davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03
WHAT'S I wantca.

In the first place We want men in
the field to put down this wicked and
causeless rebellion. From all indica-
tiOns We soon shall get the number
necessary to accomplish this aI-impor-
tant object.
Aside from this we want a fair, can
did, reasonable and mutual expression
of the people. We want a union of
sentiment. tits very evident that the
President cannot be driven into the
radical measures now advocated by the
Abolitionists. Then why will they
not desist from urging them atpresent?
We should have full understanding
among ourselves. We want to know
who is for the Constitution and the
Union, and who are opposed to the
Constitution and the Union. Those
who desire a Union different from what
it was, save what is lost by "abrasion"
are not for the Constitution, and those
who are not for the Constitution are
not for the restoration of the Union as
lit was. The Administration desire to
restore the Union as near to its origr-
F
nal condition as possible. This is what
all conservative citizens desire. This
is what everybody North and South
should desire. Then let this rebellion
be crushed as soon as possible, that the
people may have chance to commence
the glorious work of restoration, that
the people may be re~uaited and have
grand jubilee. Rally, then, to the
side of the President and help him in
this glorious undertaking.-[ Wheeling
Press.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03


our killed and wounded up to Saturday Is
computed BY high authority at less than six
hundred, Of which not more than one hun
dred ars killed. THIS small loss Is Attribut;
able 10 the fact that the fight 30 far has been
mainly an artillery duel at long range.
All the private papers and letters Of Gen
erAl Pope. copies Of dispatches and reports
memoranda relating 10 the campaign and to
the army, capies Of telegrams sent, all dis.
patches received from the President, Halleck
and the War Department. orders issued to
Generals Of corps and divisions, all maps and
typographical charts, containing information
Of the greatest value; in word, the whole
history and plan of the campaign, the num-
bers and disposition of troops, and are re,
yealed to the enemy by this disaster. It's
seriousness can hardly be estimared. l. is
taking ths rebel General into the confidence
of Halleck. and may. render it necessary to
change the whole campaign.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03
The employment OfNegrO Troops

A Washington correspondent Of the
New York Times, says: Gentlemen
here, who have recently returned from
Cumberland Gap and other points
where our armies are stationed, more
than confirm your statements to>day
concerning the probability of losing
more than we gain by employing negro
troops. The names Of several Ken
tucky Colonels are freely mentioned
who have declared they would at once
resign if negro troops were sent into
the field, and their whole regiments
are declared to be imbued with the
same feeling. In some of them the
declaration was common that they
would at once lay down their arms
should the Government arm negroes as
soldiers, while others have even gone
so far as to say that in that event they
wouldlg 60 over bodily to the other side.
The East Tennessee troops are decla-
red toobe entirely free from such feel
ings Or intentions as these, but it is in
sisted they fairly express the purpose
of a large proportion Of, the, Kentucky
volunteers. a we 'siTf7 "
Coy. Sprague'S cqlored regiment bu-
sinessoseems to remain in statu quo.--
The fact seems to be admitted that i
Rhode Island raisessthe regiment and
puts it in the field, it will be difficult,
if not impossible to find satisfactory
method Of rejectihgit. Meantime the
hope seems to be entertained that col
oredlnen will not be found to enlist
readily, and that the President may
thus be released from the awkward di
lenrna. II.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

Y Gov. Morton, Of Indiana, has post
poned the draft until the 18th Of Sep
Etember. One section Of the order
provides that mo person conscienti~
ously opposed to bearing arms shall be
con PEELED to do militia duty, but such
person shallpay an equivalent for ex-
enption.Y n In pursuance Of this pros
vision, all members in good standing of
any religious denomination; who make
|opposition to bearing arms an article
IOf faith, are exempt from militia duty
upon payment Of such sum as shall
he hereafter fixed. s .s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03
John A. Bingham Opposed TO the
Piatf0tln ln Adopted at C0lUtn bus
by the Union Convention held
there on last Thu rsday week.

4
At the State convention held at
Columbus in 1861, which nominated
David Tod for Governor, John A.
Bingham was chairman of the COM
lnittee on resolutions. He reported to
the convention as the platform of the
party, the celebrated Grittenden reso-
lutions, which were unanimously adop>
ted. When these resolutions were in>
trodueed iuto Congress last winter,
Mr., Bingham, voted against theiradop-
tion. a.'f.s
At, the convention held in Columbu;
lastgThursday week, Of which the said
Bingham was q member, the same res.
olutions were again adopted. To show
what Bingham thinks Of them, we di'
rect the readers attention to an article
from the New Philadelphia DemocraJ
in another column. The Rev. Mr..
Stambaugh, who heard Bingham on
the night after their adoption, call
them "DAMNABLE HERESY,"
was Secretary Of the convention, and
no, Abolitionist, no difference how wreck-
less he is, viii have the hardihood to
call his word inquestion.
If such an assertion as Bingham
made in Columbus on last Thursday
night week, does not prove him to be
regular DISUNI0NlST, then JET
Davis and his internal crew are nj
disuniouists. That's all. -....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

BE- AS we published the Cincinna-
ii Commercials report of the speech Of
Hon. VIM. Allen, at Chillicothe, we
give the following, which we find in
the Chillicothe CO., Advertiser:
"HoN. WIN. ALIENS SPEEcH.-On the
outside of to days paper we publish the Gin
cinnatl Commercials report of the speech OF
Hon VIM. Alien, delivered at this city Wed
nesday week. When we ascertained that
the Commercial had reporter on the stand,
we very naturally supposed that iull and
correct report would be made. The speech,
as reported, is neither full nor correct, and,
inasmuch as it is neither, it does njustice to
Mr.. Allen. The imperfect report of it that
we published last week is regarded by many
who heard the speech, and by Mr.. Allen
himself, as giving more correct idea Of the
speech than the Commercials report.''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03
. aa.xas we Not ]. reeI.a 3.

The reply Of the President to the
fistepistle Of 81. Horace has, as might
have been expected, brought out the
second, invRicb, as might also hare
been expected, the inspired author
goes instronger than he did before.
If Mr, Lincoln intends to answer III
tliescreamsOf thetwenty millions, ID
they flow through that organ, hehad
better sdjsurA tho war. 'sra1.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

| d ~
WASHINGTON, Angus. 81. Private advices
from Fredericksburg up to 8 P M. yesterday
icontradicts the reports regarding the burning
Of bridges and destruction OF property in tina,
locality. Burnside, at 8 ?. IA. yesterday, had
| possession there. 4 etj a am h7aed gg
Forty three wagon loads Of hospital stores
left here Saturday, Tor ths battlefield. A
number Of physicians have also gone. .5s
Sunday 1856 A, M,--Thei enemy was
heavily reinforced, yesterday, and attacked
| pope's army be ore sunrise, and on Frank,
Inns arrival The attack was boldly met and
asevere battle followed. ......., 5
The advantage on the whole was with the
enemy, and Pope fell back to Centreville
with his whole army in good condition. and
has been joined by Sumner and Franklin.
| He occupies the strongest position in The
vicinity Of Washington and is expected
promptly to renew the contest.
Every effort should be used to hasten for.
ward new troops. seGFa eebil@dA Z
ALExANDRIA, August 3o.--Heayy, firing
was heard TO- day in the direction Of Center
vile. I ibl1 ggtlt sahW aliT lt9H
Teegraphic communication has been 70,
established to Manassas. s'a'33's'iF1 &s3'a
There is still large number % Z troops II
Alexandria, awaiting transportation to th'
battle field
Pope's statement that lleintzelman's corps
would move on tho enemy at daylight il
confifrhed by heavy firing from that vicini.
lty. ~A0't@gsA
Rnmors ol varions successes reach Us, bu
need confirmation.
Yesterday rebel scouts were seen AZ Long
Eley's, near Cham Bridge. Every precau ior
was taken to prevent surprise from that di
i itrecation'sYs ggs G7I58l{9aatk 4 esi 9sd.8.t9
At There IS intense anxiety hereto get th,
particulars Of the recent fight, butt tAe 70
ports are 50 indefinite as'not to justify reps
ition. ig68 if S.3scrR 5sTl MS gf''f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03
Democratic State Ticket.

20" jUDGE or THE SUPREME COURT,
RUFUS P, RANNEY, Of Cuyahoga.
-yli5 Il ~ sEcRETAEY OF STATE,
WILLIAM. w. ARMSTRONG, Of Seneca
var ,s ATTORNEY GENERAL,
LYMAN r. CRITOHFlELD, Of Holmes
. SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS, . reg.
CHAS. W. Ii. CATHCART, Of Montgomery
MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF ruBLIc WORKS,
JAMES GAMBLE, Of Cosloctoa.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03
Full Particulars Of. the Rebel Raid of

Full Particulars of the Rebel Raid of
Stuart's Cavalry at Catlett's Station
Firing on Train Of Cars Loaded
with Sick and Woundeda4-Skrmish
I with the Pennsylvania Bucktail RI
( fies--Charge on Purnellls LegionL--
Attempt to Burn Railroad Bridge
1.-Two Of Our Men Killed, and
Fifteen to Twenty Wounded Their
!, Loss Eight Killed Z. and Several
y unded-Interesting Particulars.
Y, ,aas lWARRENToE JUsorIos, Aug. "a 7
] sent you yesterday a very neager scconn,
OF the attack uponthe railroad train at Cat
lstt's Station. On my arrival here this
morning at Ii O'Clock, 4 learned the iull par
ticuisrs Of the raid, with the exception Of the
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03
President LincGim's Letter 10
GsFeeSey,


Which We published last week, will
command the respect of every man
|desirous Of maintaing the Union. 1t
effectually settles, for the time being,
all attempts at making this war a cru
sade against slavery, and the soldiers
once satisfied that they are net fight
ing to free the niger at the expense
iof the Union, will take new courage
and we hope drive the rebels to a speedy
submission.
Had the President cast off the abo-
ilition gang a year ago, the war could
have been closed ere this, but the pub
! lie doubts and misgivings as to the pur-
poses of the Administration, led thou.
sands to fold their arms who otherwise
would have, been amountain of strength.
The Democracy may congratulate
themselves that their principles are
fast uprooting the Union splitters, and
that it will be but q little time until
the men who clamor for the emanci-
patton Of 100000 negroes, regard
less of the rights of States and of the
Constitution, viii be hooted at, and
secuted from the public councils Of the
nation as it's worst enemies.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03
ssE~M Morton McMicbael. j |,

slr Morton McMichael, a leader
of the late Republican party, declared
in a speech at Lancrsier,t few days
ago, that there are but two parties at
'present-the Abolition and the Dem>
ocratic party. The people must choose
between the, two. .esa .stt a.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

/ LExrNsroS, Ky.Aug. 3lr-Last night the
bells were rung and all male citizens were
ordered out and slept on their arms. afia
Mai. Gems. Wright and Wallace arc In
Lexington. Tho Federals are fully prepared,
IN case the rsbels make an attack. y I.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03
Cess ressisnai CsuveDtion.

The Democratic convention, to nom-
mate candidate for Congress in this
District, assemblies to-day CWednes>
-das) at Antrim, Guernsey county,
We do not know who the candidate
will be, but trust that he will be a
sound Union Democrat, one whom the
Democracy of Harrison and the re-
mainder of the District can give their
undivided and hearty support; and we
have sufficient confidence in the good
sense and patriotism of the Democracy
to believe that none other will be nom-
mated. ........---
The startling condition of our coun>
try demands that no more men of the
John A. Bingham stripe be sent to
Congress. The whole country is sick
and tired of negroism, and think that
there has been enough wrangling in the
halls of Congress about the darkey.
What they demand, and will have, is
man of sound judgment, free from
fahaticism, and who can calmly and
dispassiona tely reason upon matters
involving the vital interests of the ma,
ton; one whose eyes will not be con,
tinnally turned from the welfare of the
white race to schemes for eleyating the
negro. They want an unconditional
Union man, who is in favor of the Con
stitution as it is, and the Union as il
was. fr@a a's
The history of our country has de-
monstrated the fact that an ultra abo
litionist cannot be a good Union man
/ Their principles are diametrically np
posed to the Sell-being of the country
and never have and never can fail tt
cause trouble and disaster where they
are promulgated and sustained. The
abolitionists, in and out of Congress
have retarded the success of our ar
mics, and made this war twice as fear
full as it would have been in the alb
senee of their unholy schemes. Abo
litionism and Secessionism are twir
brothers, alike disastrous to the coun'
try. The people are beginning tx
appreciate this fact, and feel the ur
gent necessity pressing upon them fol
firm and decided action upon the sub
ject. They are casting their eyei
about them for some method of rene
dying the great evil. Let them sent
a majority of Democrats to Congress
and the first step toward better STATE
of things will have been accomplished
Give us Democratic Congress, ant
instead of emancipation bills, etc.
you will find the cause of the Unior
discussed, and measures adopted fol
its preservation. Give us another
abolition Congress, and--we venture
no prediction for the futule--an i'm
penctrable gloom lies beyond.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03
MONDAYS NEWSl

Terrible Hattie nca Richmond, /,
ky..---FedeFaI Troops htcpui-
sed by AN Overwhelming Rebel
Force - he Doth OiiiO---Fedp1- :
ais Fought Braveiy---LOss ON
Roth Sides Heavy,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

CTNcrNNATI, August 31.--On Friday ar
ternoon the rebels beyond Richmond. Ky,
drove in our cavalry. Gen. Manson, with
the 9th and list Indians, moved up; and
after throwing sfew shells, the enemy re
treated rapidly beyond Rogersyille, leaving
one gun behind. Manson biVaucked for the
night. 'i't
On Saturday morning Manson advanced
with two regiments and four guns; and com
ing up with the enemy an artillery fight be-
gan, with heavy loss on both sides. The
enemy attempted TO turn cur flank, when
| sharp firing occurred between skrmishers.
The Goth Indiana advanced, through a dense
fire of shot and shell, to the relief OF our
skirmishers, and behaved like old soldiers;
but the rebels finally turned our left flank,
and advanced in full force on our column
Manson then ordered retreat, and fell back
miles. Here he reformed line of battle
on some high hills. The artillery wss in
position on the right and LETT, and firing by
artillery recommended. and was kept up
| brisklg on both sides. la....t-. ,f -s.
A tier fighting about two hours the enemy
advanced on our right flank under cover Of
the woods, and after severe fighting succeed
! ed IN turning II. n T6tieut llHHlcuiatCly
took place to our original camping ground.
Here Gen Nelson come up, and after great
efforts succeeded in ralIying. Our artillery
ammunition was nearly exhausted and some
guns lett withouta man to work them; all
having been killed or wounded. t
Gen. Nelson was wounded about 3, P. NJ,
when the men again fell back, retreating to
Lexington.
The enemy's forces numbered $1,000 or
10000. The federal forces engaged were
the 95th Ohio, 18th, l6th, 69lh and 71st
Indiana, and Muudys and Metcalfs cavalry.
The loss on both sidss is heavy. The num
Der is not yet known. Lieut. Col. Topping
and Major Kunkle Of the list Indiana are
j killed.
Gen. Wright left this morning to take the
field. mwF. .....a. ..n...ss
/. Gen Wallace leaves to night to join him.
A large number of regiments are en- route
to Lexington. --y .s.4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03
Particulars Of tlsc Battle of RuI!
WAsHINGToN, August 80.

a WAsHINGToN, August 80.
To days Evening Star, speaking of Fri
days battle, says, it was continued by the
corpses OF ileintzlcman, Mcdowell and Sigel,
against rebels numbering about 10000, con
sisting OF Jackson's and q portion OF Lees
army, which succeeded in getting from White
Plains through to Thoroughnre Gap.
The battle took place in the vicinity OF
Hay Market, off in the direction OF Sudley
| Church, And but lew miles northwest o.
/ Bull Run. Heintzlemans corps came up
with the enemys rear about 10 "A. M, seven
niles from Centerville and found Stonewal
Jackson fighting with Mcdowell or Sigel, or
/ both, on The right. Our informant said moth
ing definite had resulted from the days fght>
ing which, though con inuous, bad not been
! very bloody. rMn II;
0 hers represent, who left the field at four
the Union army, which pushed the rebels
successfully OF both sides.
An impression prevailed that the reserve
Of Lees army, supposed to be from 10000 to
10000 strong, might suddenly appear OIL the
field. The railroad had already been repaired
to Bull Run, and supplies were being trans
port ID TO there Before evacuatiDg Mannas-
sas the rebels paroled 700 Union prisoners
This included 500 Of Taylor's Brigade and
the straggers . #@aa 81 57s9s
Gen. Pops's conduct is highly praised by
the Government and 10 other quarters.
Nearly 1000 Government clerks repaired
to the battle fields to attend to the dead and
wounded on both sides. Gen. Wadswortl
took all the hacks here and sent them. tc
transport the SICK and wounded ~
The following is g.thered from private
sources Tuesday night q report reached
/ Warren on Junction that Jackson was agair
in our rear, and had taken position on tn,
railroad near Briston, four miles south o
\ Manassas, and had burned two railroad
bridges, tore mp the track, and had taker
prisoners all the guards along the road. s,i,
4 This information subsequent event
proved true.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

New YORK, Aug. 31-The meagre intelli
gence received from Washington, wilh-ths
known activity in Government circles, and
the departure Of Surgeons. caused great sx
Ectement, and various rumors are circulating
OF both govd and bad tenor.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

WASHINGTON, August 81 The rebels
were heavily reinforced yesterday, and at
tackel Pope's army before the arrival OF
Gems franklin and Sumner who were on
the march to join him Last night he oc'
cupied the strongest position in the vicinity
Of Washington and is expected promptly to
re enter the contest and regain the successes
of Friday.
Every effort should be used to hasten the
forwarding Of our troops. u a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03
The ! Exchanged Three Giioatlss
u as1y Men Mustered Out "a .,ass

derEo.i ll6.lgsyi sike) 9al bna srethJ Z
tits ordered that c,mmissi onsd iofficsrstiI
and enlisted men, Of the discharged ,thrss-s4i
months volunteers who bsye been exchanged !,
or released on parole BY the enemy aud not
yet discharged from the United States sery.
lice, are hereby mustered out and discharged.
Officers and man D f.ths sosaes aieresaid who
may hereafter be exchanged or released ~
the enemy, willbs considered ssursguiwlye'
mustered ont and discharged from the ssfSioss
Of the u nited States hoai the date OF their Il
arrival ina loyal State s3 .lgao0g aiiia . q
4 fSignedl u a, ED. TOWNSEND. Y.ii !,
Assistant Adjutant Gsnsrais s.s1A
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31-The excitement
has been intense throughout the city, min
gled with feeling depression caused by mea-
gre accouhts OF the battle. 1''I'
The incomplete regiments have boen con-
solidated into regiments. tg l.,.sY
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

wAsameros, Aug 81. --iniormst,oa 70.
ceived tonight indicates that there hss bsss
little il any fighting to day. Our army b
we'll concentrated, and the men in good con.
dition and spirits.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

LOUISVILLE, Aug: 3l.--A Bowling Green
dispatch says large.rebel force under Buck.
ner is at Tompkinsville.
The rebels destroyed the telegraph to day
at the State line. thus cutting off ;communi-
cation with Nashville. rem
Gov. Morton and suite arrived at the Gait
House this evening Considerable excites
ment in the city. .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30--The command of
the armies operating in Virginia is as fol-
lows: Gen Burnside commands his corps.
except those that have been temporarily de-.
tached and assigned to Gen. Pope, Gen;
Mcclellan commands that portion Of the
army Of the Potomac that has NOT bsen sent
forward to Gen Pope. Gen. Pope commands
the army Of Virginia and all iorces tempo-
rarily attached to it. All the forces under
the. command Of Maj Gen, Hallecks Gene.
raj in Chief. F
E. d. TOWNSEND, Asst. Adj Gen. u
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

BosToN, Aug. 31-The excitement hare
equals that OF the first battle Of Bull Run.
Notices were published ia the papers for
the people 60 give lint, linen, whiskey, cor
dials. Sc, for the wounded. aud large a.
mount was collected. A large sum of mon.
ey was also contributed. ~
train OF eighty double freight cars, Sled
with hospital stores, contributed by citizsns
for the use Of wounded, lett to night.
Mayor Weshtmsn and large corps Of
volunteer surgeons alFo left Tor Virginia, dot