davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-27
TI,e Dinerencc.

On the 10Th of August last a lead.
ing journal of great influence in the
Northwest contained an editorial,
from which we make the following ex>
tract:
"Phat means this talk about r:storing The
| Union as it ioasf There can be no Union
as it was until the Confiscation Act is era
sed from the Statutes; that's certain. THE
| UNION AS IT WAS WILL NEVER BLESS THE
VISION OF ANY PRO SLAVERY FANATIC OR Sc
CEssIoN SYMPATHIzER, and it NEVER OUGHT
TO. IT Is A THING OF THE PAST,
HATED OF EVERY PATRIOT, AND
DESTINED NEVER TO CURSE AN
HONEST PEOPLE OR BLOT THE PA
GES OF HISTORYAGAIN. The act con-
fiscating the property and freeing the slaves
OF traitors will not be repealed"
The name of the paper in which the
above appeared is the Chicago Tribune,
radical Republican or Abolition jour-
nal. We hear that the editor of the
Dubuque Gowa) Herald has been ar
rested by the Government, but he nev-
er wrote line that was so objectiona-
BILE to Union and patriotic men as this
effusion of the Tribune. If a Demo
crat should say "that the Union was a
thing of the past, hated by every pa
triot, and destined never to curse hon
ess men," he would be promptly arres-
ted, and if he was proprietor of a pa
per his journal would be suppressed!
But Republicans can say and do what
they please, and the Government is
blind to their shortcomings. AS a fur
ther illustration of the truth of this,
read the following. Only a few Sun
days ago Wendell Phillips, in speech
in Boston, took this open ground:
"The Government wants three hundred
hundred thousand men; we must say to the
President, You can uot have man or dol
lar until you proclaim policy That will
open the eyes of the President and Cabinet
to the true sentiment of the North"
If that is not discouraging enlist
ments, what is it? Wendell Phillips is
a man of great influence in Massachu-
setts, but he is unmolested, while oth-
er men are thrown into prison who are
not doing tithe of the injury to the
Government in stopping recruiting.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-27
General RICCleIinM's ARMY.

1t is now certain that General Nc
Clellan has made successful and mas,
terly evacuation from his precarious
position on James River. He has
done it in the face of the enemy, with
out losing man or a gun. This is
one of the most difficult operations in
war, and will increase his credit as a
great commander. His army will now,
probably, be united with Pope's, FORM
ing a solid body of 10000 men, and
will march on Richmond under better
auspices. ,......
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-27

6-7-The Boston Courier makes suggestion
that we should like to see adopted. 1t is
that the oath of allegiance be administered
to all the people. IA proclamation by the
President to this end,' says the Courier,
could be only advisory; vet it would have
the effect, through the proper municipal au.
thorit'es, of giving every loyal man the op-
portunity of soemnly debating hi fealty to
the Constitution, and also of asertaining who
would be voluntarily, because none but those
chosen or appointed to office are required by
law to assume this obligation; but we can
conceive OF no process SO sure to silt out the
really disloyal from those who honestly love
their country and mean to uphold its insti.
tutious. n
There are just two classes OF person to
whom the oath would be poser; Abolition.
lists Of the Wendell Phillips school, and
secessionists.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-27
NOSrO Soldiers.

The New York World, Republican paper
has the following on Gen. Hunters experi~
ment Of organizing negro brigade:
The first experiment IN arming the negroes
has proved failure. General Hunter has
finally disbauded his negro regiment proba.
bly, by orders from Washington. 1t seems,
however, that apart from governmental in.
reference there were agencies at work which
would have rendered abortive this WELL
meant, but i'll judged, experiment OF Gener-
al Hunter. The negroes themselves did no
relish the prospect OF fighting, and desertions
were frequent; so much so that the eight
hundred originally dwinded down to four
hundred and fifty at the time they were dis.
banded. The white soldier also contributed
to demoralize the command by the unfriendly
feeling they manifested toward their would.
be companions IN arms. All this might have
been foreseen, but it is doubtful Whether the
lesson it teaches will be needed by the peo-
pie who are embarked in this negro arming
movement. We hall hear OF other experi-
ments of the same kind before the war is
over, in which the same results will follow
as matter of course. Right or wrong Amer.
lean white soldiers, even though they hail
from New England, will not fight side by sids
with negroes.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-27
b. Cassius M. Clay has returned

b. Cassius M. Clay has returned
to New York. The statement made a
day or two ago that he will 60 back to
Russia, proves correct. lie, himself,
said the other day, that he would be
glad to serve his country here, but
found his views of the mode of con-
Quoting the war, as far as slavery is
concerned, couldn' t be harmonized with
those Of the Administration. 1t would
not, therefore, do for him to go into
the war, because he would be constantly
hampered, and if he attempted to do
what he thought necessary, would
probably be shclved like Fremont.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-27
-----------<zl1s' - Ssass------------
GAr0 from GGLones DMnIln M.

UEADQUARTERs UNITED STATES FoRCes,)
MuMToRDsy1LLE, Ky August 2, 1862,
10 the Eli tors of the Louisville journal.
find the following in the journal of to-
day:
ave learn from the Bedford Qnd.) Press
that Colonel G. l., Dunham, of the Fiitieth
Indiana Regiment, is unner arrest at Muir :
freesboro, Tennessee, bnt the natuIe Of the
charges against him is not stated"
very much regret that the duties as
signed mo since | have been in the service,
though laborious, have been such as to at,
tract but little attention, and no Maaks other
wise. You would probably have known
that, since January, have been, as still
am, on duty in Kentucky, and hence am
not under arrest in Mur'reesboro Tennessee.
it is certainly strange that Kentucky papers
should take so much pleasure in copy ing
from dirty, lying and cowardly Abolition
sheet, whose only object is the qualification
of a personal and political malice, articles
against an officer who has labored faithfully,
if not we'll, for the protection Of their people
and State. Respectfully,
G. L. DUNHAM,
Colonel Fitieth Indiana.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-27
WASHINGTON, Aug. Is.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is.
General Order No. 117.l
First. Hereafter no appointments of
Major General or Brigadier General will be
given except to officers OF the regulars, for
meritorious or distinguished service during
the war, or to volunteer officers who, by
some successful achievement in the field, shall
have displayed military ability required for
the duties Of q general officer.
Second. No appointment to such grades
will be issued by the War Department till an
examination is made to ascertain il there are
any charges or evidence against the character,
conduct or fitness of the appointee; and i!
there should be any such charges or evidence
against the character, conduct, or fitness Of
the appointee, special report of the same
will be made to the President.
By order OF the Secretary of War.
(Signed, f. D. OWNSEND,
Adiutant.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-27
Gen. POpe's vigorous War Or
- bs1o'gr der" Modified. ed esd

It will be seen by the telegraph dis
patches that Major General Pope has
g issued an order modifying his previ~
ous General Order No. 5, which was
construed to, grant permission to his
officers and troops to rob, plumber and
devastate the country through which
:, they might pass, Not only was such
"a construction putupon General Pope's
Order No. 5 by those civilians who go
q. in for the determination of the people
Of the South, and who regarded it as
the precursor of the good time coming
which they. We're pleased to style a
I"yigorous" prosecution of the war,
but also by the troops in the field un-
der him, who committed desolation
wherever they went. General Hall
q ieck believes in prosecuting the war
in such way, and will, therefore, have
none Of it. He means to preserve the
q morals and credit of American SOL
diers, and not return them to the body
e of the people, at the close of the war,
as a set against whom every door must
be locked and every window fortified
at nightfall. We congratulate the
country on the modification of Gener-
al Pope's order, as it will add to the
, MORALE of the army and preserve the
name of Americans for humanity and
refined civilization.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-27
Tbe Battle OF Lone Hack,

KANSAS Cry, Aug. 20 The Federal loss
in the engagement at Lone Jack on Friday
last, is understood TO have been one hundred
and fifty killed, wounded and missing. lie
balance Of the force escaped to Lexington. -
The section Of artillery last in the fight was
taken and retaken four times, and finally
spiked and abandoned by the Federas.
In the fight at Independence on the llih,
Gen. Hughes, who commanded rebel regi
ment at Carthage and a brigade at Wilson 8
creek, was killed, ann the notorious and bru-
tai Col Boyd and Col. Thompson were
wounded the former fatally.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-27
North Carolina Election.

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 49, The New.
bern Progress states the final result OF the
election in North Carolina, indicates the de-
feat of johnson, secession candidate for Gov.
ernor by forty thousand majority. The
Union opposition has elected nearly every
member Of both branches OF the legislature by
q still greater majority. Every candidate
continuance Of the war and sep
Grafton OF the Union has been defeated.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-27
The New CUniHHlis Mder for the
DenuFtIseut Of OniO.

The telegraph reports the creation Of a
new Department of Ohio, to be composed OF
Ohio. Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri
and Kentucky east OF the Tennessee River,
and including the Cumberland Gap, and the
troops operating in its vicinity, the head
quarters TO be at Cincinnati. Major General
Il. j. Wright, recently ofthe U, 8. Engineer
Corps, is to be the Commander The selec-
ton is an excellent one. General Wright is
expected here Immediately 10 take command.
--Cipctj.ndtt ZngHIrer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-27
Rebel Cau,p Broken Up.

New MADRID, Aug. 20,--A force Of caval.
ry from this post, under Capt. Frank Moore,
while on an expedition to Charleston, attack.
ed rebel camp on White Oak Ridge, west o
killed four of the enemy, took
nineteen prisoners, including three captains
captured twenty seven horses and about one
hundred stand of arms. Capt. Moore and
one private were wounded; none killed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-27
RnliWg Prices at washington
and Richmond.

G1ySpeaking Of the convincing and con-
elusive defense Of Gen. Mcclellan, published
in the New York World. the Springfield Re-
publican says: ut will be valuable for iu.
ture reference, and may induce some who
are wavering to give a beartier support to
our young General. We have no hopes of
converting Senator Chandler. Had he been
a man he would have died of shame before
this. He has given more aid and comfort
30 the enemy than almost any other North
ern man, and we are confident he will get
his reward in the future. 1t is we'll 10 hold
him up to public execration, and expose the
falsehoods he has told about Gen. Mcclellan
and the army OF the Potomac. .if
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-27
A PIau Laid Out For us.

Sometimes it is possible to learn the
news by going away from home. The
Toronto Leader, for instance, lays
down plan of operations for our ar>
mics which may have more truth in it
than at first sight seems probable. 1t
gives Gen. Mcclellan 225,000 men,
Gen. Burnside $4,000, and Gen. Pope
100000. 10 meet the latter, the
Confederates have at Gordonsville 40
900 or $4,000 men under jackson,
Hill and Longstreet; and this is the
programme which the Leader sketches
for the third grand attempt to capture
Richmond. Gen. Mcclellan will land
forces on the south bank of the river
and attack the farts by land while a
vigorous attack will be made on the
water by the iron clad feet under
Wilkes. Gen. Pope will advance to-
ward Richmond via Gordonsyille, and
Gen. Burnside will hold himself in rca-
diness to cooperate with Mcclellan or
Pope, by landing near Fredericksburgh
and marching "on to Richmond"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-27
Keen 4 Refare lhe People,

va That the Republicansin in the Legis-
lature refused to allow the soldiers to
vote, and the Democrats used all their
efforts to secure this privilege to the
brave volunteers that are fighting for
their country. 'aai asaohi %. -
yea 9g9.aau3.ls sdf -pSr.. Rsvf r4-t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-27

gGAp The Democracy of the Fifteenth
Congressional (Marietta) District met
in Convention ON Thursday last, and
unanimously nominated James R. Mor>
ris for Congress. Hon. Elijah Hay
ward presided over the Convention.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-27
ID DemOcrafic Nominations isA I'm
ts diaNa for Congress,

L lrSt DlStrlct---J0HN LAW.
Second District-JAMEs A. CRA-
VEINS. ,.
Third District-H. w. HARRING-
TON. a "a, 5o
Fourth District--W. S. HOLMAN.
Sixth District-A. B. CoNDUITT.
Seventh Cistrict-D. w. VOORHEES,.
Ninth District DAVID TURp1E.
Tenth District--J. K. EDGERToN,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-27

Mr.. Lincoln is good man; a considerae
prudent, honest politician. But not spark
OF genius has he; not an element for leader
Ship; not one particle OF heroic enthusiasm.
The people long to twine about him. Never
was such opportunity. No man since the
world began has had circumstances throng-
ing about him, imploring, demanding him to
be great, who bas shown such singular self
denial. While he considers, events are NOV.
inp on,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-27

VI AJ. UEN' IIALDEJh,
General in chief Of the Army.
Z. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adj. Gen.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-27

On the 10Th of August last a lead
ing journal of great influence in the
Northwest contained an editorial,
from which we make the following ex>
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-13
THE DAILY EXPRESS.

y-slrsHxp rvEay xoRSrvo frxoxPr SUNDAY
-AF-
. n1oDESITT'S BUILDING
No. IS WABASH STREET
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-13
4 NEW ARTICLE
RobGck'S Stomach Rixters /,

new and delightful Siouachic and Cordial. ios
rvng tone % the stomach and ol lie prevention d.
iiiiors complaints incident 70 the Nesicrn co1niry.
Iry &.
As morning drink. 10 assist digestion ana reuers
Dyspepsia, II has no equal. Try il.
81 afaof 80 IS thgsTs0f 10 az oiber B.ffers Try d.
The formula a these Difters. now lls6l) tie sole
lropegiy Of lr, lo5ack, orignase1 ~itn one oi tie
idcsi AID most eminent Medical practucuer< q .hs
Nc-t. aud i s directly predicsted upon the wsufs o'
= Western people
Tfsse iiftr derive heir stimulus srom the to-s err
p. tc nature ol the foots and herns a. which t1ay
trr composed, aai as they are. - aiiayiIg uDSal.
lral cravings q the stomach. dlrcfv prcro.sve a
EENFllsaNSl
he present proprietor believes that in m.l1a tbeaL
sdcly kno~n the public welfare j. sub.~r,,d-
II viii soon be Tor sale by all q Dr hcbackf- u0-
rerous Agents, and a. Hotels. &C. The counlry Over
Ia The meantime orders viii be nllci dlf,t nu11
Cincinnati il any quantity, and he lowest rates
a is put up Ia quart hotiics. add securely palk.i
1tie coz ca>es Aaii dol sample case- VII. leeesr T.
be Teckrd ana sent n any address, 4 desired.
isctaif Price. 81 per bottic, ar stS
Tor e..
P-incipal otlce ar. rllosroor.. No C. ESst fouftL
sweet. Jd balllEg iilm Asiu street, Clur1lsl
-lio. Labor -iofy. No. - iiaualol street.
fcr sale iu Niso Couuis -
=. n. DoNNkilN, Terre Iisrts.
:. x. CUNNINGHAM,
hl J. shJfi. New Ooshea
PETER az shiliN, Ccntrrs.lc.
AMI by Druggists and Arnhtlis Ee1sl s'is
hroasno1f he Ia.led siates rud Canalsf.
uCa4~ ~N
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-13
"a D - II r "A Q T

OF ne FIFTEENTH SElQ-AE,yLAL STA7E
NE.vT Of TIE condition a ne BOHE LNSJ.
RANCE COMPANY of The osfy n HSso York
os cl< la Jag of J1nuSrf, 1ssl.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-13

Le~l advert. serntuts any c~u-s pr square sAet
rs~rtol- Ia -. a
S.r.f.ctory srranEerrfats uAsio Sia tAo-c W
80 - .'tveTtise by tie yesr ~its me priNd'se
.a.,ysny Al Measure. Yearly asyeru-ets- however
81 T. c.ttisd stricsly - tesar regular v''i-e's.
A4vertiseraenss II sae special use-cS cauran vi
- charged two prices.
I~srS-enl-nis kept osastAiitiy % the inAile
si-.-- eos.css publishse Ia ne local columns o.
,.~ lr.- or rlder uiil be charged tor escf iiiiei
a. al over ten line, ten certS prr u'ie
adverri~~rneuts seni IN for no sperltea naea' vi
be Inserted three a.ouths, ritess cfusitl ~ ..
Gln.plrf a renewal ~ the sSnae, N--'
-,,.i.'.,r esn dates for Office q every esseFip'
,t- eli be cas-gec = 90 for ss-n raie i - s'a
.nf - - = tbs hai,v snt Weekly, NudSe = ~
-sf1ce- ..
C,arsr., VII oe made for inserting ne A-ii-'- ~
al ,1rt9-e so.-sstles or Associations a. ioiio"s'
- e.c;, notice not cxeeedls linss = ee1tS ~
a 4 insertion, over cIghf Hines - ms r+se'
Anrou.rc.ug deaths viii tanerai nouee s''h''''
al. without notice, tret. -. ..t...
a, ov indvidaais o. ASSOCIATIONS, or % ene4e'e''
t.5I ,i~s~tl.rraent. Inserted ~ the expenss q
Az ,rrev. o-,leri1z ana paynen; cot 70 pe 1eia-eV
70 The legal pr0ceedings, oai s :. .,, q
s,,' ,tvertserssiis - bsj ond the amount charge o'
t1eir publication
he Weekly Iaxpress
published every Ssans-tsy. a. si.se per aanum'
S.-So psDer sent without the uocey, ncr ecniirn-
longer tine ihsn psifi fer.
.s.te. OF Advertising y" W"ehts'
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-13
he Weakly EaxPress

sx-Th-r. Ill bs no deviation frcu the aboVe
- Advertisement. pabli-sed N both Daily sna
ws--lv vii De charged tie fun Daily rates win o1'
b-if of the Weekly rates added d,
'-' = - CHARLES CRUFT. PRo'H.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-13
HOTELS.
st. Nicholas Hotel,
Broadway, New York
Board Rsd~eed 10 81 pr a4s.

Since the opening of this vast saa eonmoiion,
ncir in 1854. It has been the,inge eusssyor Of sh,
osreior, 70 mike l The most sampweas, con-
venleni and comfortable home fcr the eiusu aaa
stranger on tbs side the Atlantic.
And whatever has secue.l likely 10 administer 10
thc comfort Of ln guest. lbs, have eudeasored.
sithort regard 20 eo,l. O. provide. snd 70 conhne
al the clemens Of Individual and .celal e'teymeri
which modern arr has in,,atra. sni mosern taste
approved; ana the pa,rorsse which li h,. eomman.
81 during ihe past sis Year, Is srstfyinr proof
thu their Efforts have becu appreciated
To snrs' the esigeneis. of'he times. When an are
required 10 practice ne moss tiUs economy the
understood
Have Reduced the Price of Hoard 80
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY
=, he same tine shasint aao, 4 ths iuauues ~iih
which sssir tssle hs. hisherto been supplied.
TREADwEfl. wHucOMR a CO.
Ns~ York. sees. =. ieai no.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-13
Bmy Tickets rt0 Puts
barg.
TICKETS FOR SALE At ALL MAIN
OFFICES


fRflCHIS.
NV this Route rrcigh's Of al descriptions can be
n'rwarded from rhllsdelrhia. New york. nostgn cr
baltimore. 20 any point on the Railroads n Ohio,
xer,slcky Indiana Illinois. WISCONSIN, lows. Mia
snufi - Railroad direct
Tie rernsylyaula Railroad also conn.ets "a ifi1.
ha-vh 9th steamers. ~ which Goods can be fof.
rafasi - any port On che ohio. anshinEurl. Ken
tnrky TsnDo,sce Cumheriand. uiiuels. Mississippi.
wls<nsln. Nl,,onr Kansas, Afk ansa. snf Red hls.
.r.. ana A. Cleesisha ssndusAs snd Chicago with
s,eaul-fs 20 an rofis 80 th~ North cstern Lakes.
Merchants and shippers fntrusting the tfanFpofia.
,lon ~ their ~ .ghtt ts this Company. rely with
opnaarnfa ~ ~ fresiy transit
Tfgp RATES of fkFi6ur o. any pofut In he
wesl by ths Pennsylvania Railroad ere =, All times
= favorable a. az charged ~ other Railroad Com-
paries.
ne particular y marx packages WA pssxsrtvssA
Rsfsosp."
n a SxREDFR. fhiladelphia.
NAGRAw A. COOKS, - North -, baltimore.
Trrcn 4 co No. Asier ffonse. o. So. south
iiiaIn ST. Neu fcfk.
~tHFCH A CO. ~ state -. Boston.
"A a. HOUSTON, tisnrfal frslghi Agent, filla-
fstCp LEWIS denpfI sup't. Aiioona Penn.
I. - HOuPr. e~oerai tistet agent Phtlaielrhis.
aeffwiv
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-13

CyrArF or INDIANA. Woo coUNT1. IS.
- We tie u~dff.i fnfd. 90 certify thsi ~ have
viewed srd appraised a eertain carsy Marc taken
up ~ Fn Frarcir lirng IN Prairie Greek To~nshfr,
ana tnd The ssfn- g. ~ dsrk Ny Mar suusc vi.
a. whlfs o. her right had foot. leg hip ni,is
sunk 10 other marks - bfsnds peresltshl,. sup
- be wsrth fcrty dniisrs
JAMFs oxENDfSr
y FRANCIS
sub-crfhed snf SVEN - bcfcre u,~ fhis fssh dsy
q NOVEMBER. i-6l. W. p. wrrs. 2.
40 euusy he above 70 ~ srus usn.r-ips frou
suy Rssrv besk nsv17-sw