davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-04

g.. DORMAN'S EXCHANGE
>AsN EATING HOUSE,
1s1sss1S under the Post Office and Mechanics Bark
La les entrance through the Post ofceHsll. Break
lasts, Dinners and Suppers at all hours o. the day
evening Oysters, in ali styles. Game all kinds its
season Il Il NORMAN. PrOnrieiOr.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
The Difference.

A correspondent of the Albany IN.
Y) Argus and Atlas thus notices the
difference between carrying on war
in England and the United States
He says: 4st asy.oss ss7 u Z
an the former, war inAames party spirit.
In the latter,3it extinguishes political divis-
ions and ushers in the reign Of No party
I'm England, the first effect Of he Crimean
War was a convulsion that overturned the
Aberdeen Ministry. In America, the first
effect of the Southern War was the absorp.
ton OF all parties in one blind support of a
weak, yacillating, irresolute Administration.
in England, the press, at once, laid bare
all the points Of the nations weakness. In
America the press was awed into silence. In
one case the press searched out the weak
spots; in the other the press ignored all pos
sibility Of weakness, and united in one gener
al laudation Of the nations superiority and
power" 7a tEsi.l1e a2, g7FEs s#
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
la# 0i Eropl theWel sburg tVal Herald
d NEWSR APEas NEONOPOL W,

The Stepbenville Herald contains an item
in reference 10 the bill now before Congress
to regulate the carrying OF newspapers out
published outside Of the large cit.
les will cordially endorse For the last few
years evry influence possible almost has com
bined to make The publication Of local news
papers unprof;able and to place the entire
control Of the newspapers press in the hands
OF the metropolitan publishers, They have
the capital, machinery, government patron.
age and, as the HaqM intimates, control iot
the railroad lines. by which their Subscribers
may receive their papersflee Of postagc,while
the subscribers to the local papers are com.
PEELED TO pa roniSe The mails andfpay, postage
The local newspapers, considered individ'
ually, may not appear %, be Of much impor,
tance, and il one be crushed out here and
there, the country would not probably suffer,
but let the, entire control Of the nsaspapsr
press be con- entrated in a half dozen Hes esis
Ein each Of a half doz;n cities, ,and-the eG2et
upon the National morals, politics andapros-
pority cannot but be disastrous. ThS Saggre
gate 0. influence welded by the local press
is probably greater than that welded BY the
/, metropolitan papers, and ,as 70 the charac ter
Of that influence we are certain it Will suif.
or nothing in comparison. ~, ~ =
!, Legislators should, sec fair play between
! the, two classes of papers; and we can, see nc
| injustice 81. hardship in the proposed nasure
liz a Law OF the kind be figIdly enforced, il
with a salutsry effect as Between the
Two classes, and add Immensely W to tho, rcyea
nueof the Postofits Dspartinent:s,Il - y. !;
Says the HefaM 81 - \, ..,,'s..s. ~ - I,
II a hillTegpiating The Carrying f printed
mater outside the mails, was reported ifohi
l,the post office committee on "Wednesday, ths
! object being To derive revenue there from -
I Such a bill'should pass from other than mere
revenue Considerations. AT the present time
/ about one, half Of tie calculation of city
\ journals are carry ID outside the naiis, free o
cost, by railroad ghsorileism which force.
4 the local press into unfair competitions with
metropolitan journals, The carrying of news!
ppapers Iree oi charge over all the railroads d
/ liz country makes q complete MONOPOLY d
tbs citya press, which Wilt IN the course d
time. il fhis advantage is extended, slppiant
'tho local Journals Az triafiy points sntirsS. /.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
The Framking Privilege.

The House of Representatives at
Washington lately abolished their fran
king mail privileges, and have been get
ting great eneoniums for patriotism
and self-denial on that account. 1t
turns out that they have made an ap-
preparation of 500, ,000in cash for pay
ing THEIR postage. Our worthy friends
who rule the country seem to have
jumped out Of the frying-pan into the
fire. Having in view their beloved
constituents and the coming elections,
they manfully throw themselves into
the breech, but instead Of saving money
by giving up their great PRIVILEGE,
they are about to saddle the country
with an entirely new item of expense.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
WASHINGTON, Jar, 90

| SIfg s8v Eaf u w AsHINGToN, JaE, % .
SENATE--Mr Wilson, Of Mo, presen
ted the credentials ofMr. Henderson. /
| A resolution was adopted, providing fol
the distribution of the documents belonging
to seeded Senators among the present mem
| bers.. ca a4a a e..
] The Joint Resolution on secret sessions
was taken up, and, after some amendments
passed. ' i!Efla EaH ag a@ .sll
Mr.. Bright's case was resumed. No ac'
ton after extra session. ea4s .ss .r
| Adjourned. s#s a. 3 g a
SO HOUSE.--The House passed the. legis
latives executive and Judicial appropriation
bill Among the provisions are the follow
ing, namely: That nothing in this act shal
prevent, herearafler reduction OF salaries
and that mileage row due by law, shall b.
paid as soon as certified by the presiding off
Ger Of each House, but there shall be no con
struction Ior nrileage beyond what isallo wet
by law, namely, mileage for each regular ses
sion only. The bill makes an appropriation
merely for objects authorized by the existing
Statute. s,,, "a a,,, .s..f .s,l g;al,s, t,.,,.s
Mr., Loyejoy, from the committee on AZ
ricbture, reporteda a bill appropriating $500
to be expended, under the direction OF tn
Secretary Of the Inteior, for purchasing UP
land cotton seed, for general Distribution
| through the Patent otflce-passed
The House passed the bill providing in al
cases that where a volunteer regiment ha,
been or shall be raised to the minimum stan
dard, the Colonel and other field officers
who shall have been commissioned as such
shall be entitled to receive the pay and al
| lowabces established by law for their respec
tive grades, from the time they were sever
ally authorized. in writing by the President,
Secretary OF War, or Governor of their Stat
to raise such regiment Provided, howeve
that in NJ, case shall, such pay date bacl
more than three months prior. to such regi
ment being raised to the minimum STANDARD
| The provisions Of the bill also apply to cap
tains, excepting their pay shall extend bach
only Two months. % ,gH 3Ja 2Gajg1sdj
Mr.. Blair,~of No., urged the passage o
the Senate bill authorizing the President, il
certain cases, to take possession OF railroad
and telegraph lines when, in his judgement
the public safety may require It's ri fHA
!, A bill passed giving the President author
ity to take possession Of the rail roads. tale
lglaphs, &c !, by 113 to a7. ads l93la
| The consideration Of tho Treasury Mott
bill was resumed but no action.
The army bill was taken up.
Mr.. Gurley made an attack on the inactiv
iity Of the leading Generals ~ saE
T The joint resolution on secret sessions wa
taken up and passed. Y 'a#u si' a9
! .ysAdiourned.@ $4,000 s9f a31 baaaas3 s5
" sg .f,4s.. ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
gall, Powell, Trunsbull, Salisbury and Viii

gall, Powell, Trunbull, Salisbury and VIII
ley. .-E ql no .-lHaE
Adjourned
HOUSE. MIR. Ely OF New York took
his seat to day for the first time since his
return from Richmond. .-..-a|
Mr.. Wall of New York raised to ques-
tion OF privilege, desiring to correct state
ment Of newspaper but the speaker ruled,
/ that newspaper statement is not question
Of privilege. The House then went into com
mittee Of the Whole on the state of the U
nion, and resumed the consideration OF the
executive, judicialand legislative appropria-
/ tion bill. -..f-.Er t..f r.s.9 ,..s.
This was subsequently laid aside and the
special order proceeded with, namely. the
| bill to authorize the issue of United States
notes, and for the redemption or funding
thereof, and for the funding Of the floating
] debt, which was published last week. -
I Mr.. Spaulding OF New York rose to ad.
dress the committee, when . aas.a.--t
Mr.. Morrill, inquired whether the gentle.
man proposed TO leave the bill open to dis.
cusson and amendment tN
Mr.. Spaulding replied that the bill would
| take the usual course, and an opportunity
would be afforded for debate as long as prac-
tlcable, compatibly, with the pressing de-
mands on the Treasury. 4
Mr.. Morrill, gave notice Of his intention to
introduce a substitute for the bill, ommitt'
ing such part as makes notes legal tender.
Mr.. Spaulding proceeded to explain the
bill, saying thatthe secretary OF the navy has
acted in strict conformity with the law, and
borrowed money at the rates authorized by
the acts Of Co ngress. He has borrowed 0
hundred millions at Z $40 per cent, and
issued 6 per cant. bonds for fifty millions, fol
which he has received not quite forty five
millions. The secretary has acted in good
faith, and should be sustained. We were
never in greater peril than now, and our best
energies are required to meet the crisis
This was war measure-one Of necessity and
not Of choice. The public debt on the 18th
OF January was $3.50, 10000. -9
- q .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

In the appointment of a conservative
Democrat as Secretary of War, Presi-
dent Lincoln has paid high compG-
ment to the doctrines of the national
Democratic party. 1t is an acknowl-
'edgement on his part, that the Union
cannot berestored nor the Government
administered on abolition basis. 4ai
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

4. The State Board Of Agriculture have
decided on holding the next State Fair
at Cleveland-the denizens Of the For
est City having given security for the
payment Of the required bonus of FIVE
thousand dollars. # N .lsgg5
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
Tho Co Instructor il, Motion.

An officer, writing from the Potomac
to the New York Times, SAYS aa
"The folds Of the giant constructor are now
Tightening around the REBELLION, and the com
ing month will see it crushed out completely
and forever" - Fts t'21
Our Old friend, yEliphalet Case, in
his Portland Advertiser, expresses him
self more fully to the same effect. He
says: qa zM a's as
1--WE guess the rebels will soon find them
selves encircled by the Army and Navy Of
the United States, as the boa constructor en-
circles his victims, and we shall then begin
to hear the bones Of Secession crack ribs,
back bones, arm bones and leg bones and
skull bones will all crack, and be ground to
powder" a+,,4ts#A@ 'ia ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
our National and State Representatives

our National and State representatives
devote themselves to the interests Of
white men, and drop their eternal pra-
ting about the "poorAfrican," When
this is accomplished, we may again look
for the blessings of peace and prosper.
ity. 1t can only be done through the
agency of the Democratic party. 1t
has been tried and not found wanting.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

q After asking your name in estate
of Arkansas, the natives are in the 'ha-
bit Of saying ina confidential tone,
t'Well, now,awhat were yer name afore
yer, moved to these parts?" H51! I. Sa,a a,'.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

] .
WAsHrSaTor, JAN 81 The f.yibrna's
correspondence says the Ways and Means
Ecommittee has determined not TO put stamp
duty on newspapers, but to tax them accor-
tdihg to their circulation, to be determined by
affiIaYit fof the. publisher. Passengers by
railroad will be, taxed, but not freight.
| The following was issued by Secretsry
Stanton to-day.yss a0b& n laES ggnsa
| NV Ordered that Rev Bishop Amss, or the
Methcdist Episcopal church, and the Hon.
Hamilton Fish Of, New York. are hereby sp,
pointed commissioners to visit the prisoners
Belonging 10 the United States now in cap
Itigty al Richmond and elsewhere and I'M
der such regulations as may DO prescribed by
the authorities kaYeing custody of such pris.
oners relieve their necessities and provide
| for their comfort st the expense of the Uni.
! ted STATES, in pursuance Of the order hereto.
fore made on thisssubject; and that said cotn-
rnissioners be REQ aested immediately tosig-
nifty by telegraph to this, Department their
acceptance or refusal OF this appointment.
fafd report in person at Nashiagsen,without
Isignoa) . EDWIN. NJ STANTON.
f. TheAWar Department. has ordered that
henceloIward all Union soldiers Released
from rebel dungeons, upon their arrival here.
shall receive in addition to fill pay conithu-
tation- of raticns- for the whoie timo Of their
impriso nment.3asis eossGg sT ega
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

GAIN.---Last fall a
Republican member Of the Wisconsin
Legislature--since deceased--was cleo
ted from Monroe county by over six
hundred majority. Morrow, Democrat,
has just been chosen to fill the vacancy
by majority Of one hundred and fifty.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

Is.1a.+ t-gb ,aAt9A, 3@&4 liza A&ks4. .8I.
:. GET-The telegraph announces, that the
Richmond Dispatct, Of Monday has the fol-
low ingt sas 4Y .aM naiagyf ssg fg4Y
f"Newbnrn, n. c., is in a fermant OF ex-
citeinent IN expectation Of an attack in that
gaarters d The town lis under mastial law,
and every preparation is being made, 4.
"Gen.s orittsnden and staff IRE SAFE and
aEGen. Carroll land ,sstalf are
safe, Our trebeil loss is reported at thrso
hundred killed; the .eneniy's loss ID supposed
to'be twice this humber 5alls cd lliw
From the above 1t will 10 seem that the
rebels admit loss OF threa hundred Killed.
in tho late battle, but console themselves
with publishing greatly exaggerated accounts
about our loss, s,,,es b N, e,4.,gag rel
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
% WAsnrNrro. \ Jan, %.

| IL. w ASHlNGION,J ~ an, 20. .,
| sSENATE.--Mr. Harris Of New York pre-
sented pelition Of large number OF ,mer-
/ chants OF New York in 'avor Of The restora-
ton of the wareEousing system. ID ~ NM d
y Several petitions were presented in sfavor
Ioi the employment Of homeopathic surgeons
| in the army sa5aLt.aas al..r, ggaeag6 Ia o
M Mr. / ,Trumbull ofIllinois presented. the, pe-
ltition Of. w. G. Jewett o. Colorado, 4avoring
the conservative policy Of the Govsrnment
and the issue OF United States bills as a gal
tender ,,,,
A Mr. Fos er'of Conn offered a Resolutions
1that the Secretary OF the Navy inform the
Senate what, il any further legislation is
necessary to enatle the Executive Eepart-
Ementto take charge Of the cotton and other
, lands Of South Carolina, now ia possession OF
the government. and toplace the same under
fcultivation; Also If any further legislation is
necessary 10 provide for the blacks ofathose
localities, and furnish them proper employ
4 ment.a 20 afsE~ ess'vF {tGf = sa* Il
] pTs Adopted. aqs tsa sysd ~ baa ,pgzi i
.En 4 Mr.. wilson II Mass, introduced Z bill to
define the pay and ,eInolumepts Of certain
4 officers of The, army. Keferfed., ~ y
1 Mr.. Summer Of Mass, introduced a'biii to
Eproyide ior tho revision and consolidation Of
I'the statutes Of the United States. Referred
i On motion Of Mr.. Wade. the bill to lsu.
i thorise .,he President TO take possession oI
IIsertsin railroad and telegraph lines was then
taken up 'I.4s ,,.. ss .,, M 6,5s, 7, n =
]. MI. Wade said that the BIZ was Intended
only as d. war measure, and to affect such
were p0t Wiling Y bs used " Al W W the
Government, !, s. N ap..t $3.50 '.ss X, WI WI q
I MI. Trumbull modified the amendment Sd
as 10 confne the operation 0: the bin to any
State or district in which the laws Of the
Estate are opposed, Or tho execution Thereof
Il Distracted ny Insurgents Aor rebels against
1.-The United States, too powerful toisbesas1p
IPressedi By The ordinary course OF Judicial
4 proceedings, which was 'agreed to-%yeasl9
i'naJSgJY TalDi {tCiskp8 1nNu&A % fF1F Bw al
..lisifhS bill wasthei passed -Lysas gsI nays Ia
ii ssIGylln,vx. VOC otIaFaqp3ys e0df asafs ii
Nafsa..M Messrsa, t,towuiiIns. iiIs ogxsssn, gss wphvis
stFFlnA AdaL NEShta~ fta ~rst3is M.fA.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

Iris a somewhat singular coinci-
dence that the battle ofgBull Run was
fought on the Goth Of july the battle
of Balls Bluff on the Goth Of octoT
ber, the battle Of Drainesville on the
B20thofs December, and the battle Of
Mill Spring on the Goth of january.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

GEN. jackson q command was at
Charleston, Va, and was, expected To
move near to Harperss Ferry, on Tues
y, ssz :eLqeaia ID Ora saAal8 "a sfi l6 =
Gay niggnttt astl .aasass8p3aH ~; l4 seaf Il
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

~ WHAT THE LATE Gob,t CEoGHAN THorGHZ
OF THE WAn.--0ur readers will remember
that the rebel Col Groghhn was captured by
bur forces, some weeks since on The kanawha,
that he soon died of his wounds, but before
dying expressed regret t6 Gene,aF Be6bani
for the part heihad been ilorsed 10 tgksl inthe
war. We have now from the, narrative ot
Captain Sprague, delivered on the esening OF
the 18th at tsandasky other proof o. Col.
-Croghsa y rog,et Capt Sprague3 in gpeak-
ing 0 his capture and journey to Mchmond,
" gfe8 ~ ,Ef.iGsl Ne11HA aDf b U
YLIe1s Col. Croghan, gwhogwas ia command
of the party. was q sonsof Colonel; lroghai
Of Fort Stephenson memory. One day as
eswercsndigg tosethsrsJ took qecasion TO
speak to him ol the war, /, 4 said "A him shat
in lhe section of country'#befe CAME from,
theyStaa been tangh nc tolreserenfhe nsne oi
your father, 1t lis q mystery to me how you
came to occupy the position 10 which I fnd'
--ighting sgainst the flag which your
father soyt much honofed. Cols Croghhn
was silent for a time, when he replied; aThis
ii ,hs most unhoiy war the earth has ever
knowu.aIlf there was .eserga war eoppoeted
and set on foot by the devils in hell, this Is
III. Il wish 1t was owe and were 0lit ofEity,
and Ifhavenor doubtthenspobegsh shs trufhful
CONNECTIONS ci bis heart: ....s.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

Iiisf fIl See the new arrangement and
and terms Of the 29th volume ofitha
Cadiz Sentinel on the third pageofi to-
da 4 III ~ Iaaaa glSlseSis yltAi1ohnn ~
fr "Ass5skgp i&llsass8el
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

J rThEl indications are that an Yearly
attack viii be made on Savannah. By
Gem Sherman and Com. Dupont Z
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

ass.JEFF. Thompson has not been cap
tured as shithertosreported ,yaa oi .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

.el n. Iris announced, that the loss Of the
eargoor,lth the City of New York won t
seriously interfere with the Burnside
) 1000 .ytal a3lgg@Jg a9ijima5p9 0at sai I
expedltlon.suag4 III satisg aiisf,aarsQ 4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

sIdA Worlds Horse Fair is to beheld
in Chicago,@neSt. September, when
$25,ooo premiums iwill be.awarded
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

, sBcs,hot. deceived BY the promises Of
Inewrparty leaders. lalIfever this gov
.arnhhlent is to Be brought back III its
former power and greatness, and the
Union restored, it must be- done BY the
Democratic party. sWelmusts 60 back
20 stheSeld landmarks,l we must insist
upon aistfiet construction of. and adhe7l
renee To the Constitution. No higher.
l6Ss la8 \ o@ctgihes 81 Mil do in this hour pft the
|country'ssperil.: AaWeamust insist that
Slavery agitation " dropps ana that
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
Shoes for CGAasraNDa h DIS.

A Massachusetts firm, engaged in
sthe manufacture Of shoes, is now fill
ing an order for three thousand pairs
Of brogans, to be forwarded to For,
tress Monroe for the use Of the contra
bands. on that station. The sizes for
9 mcnrange from eleven to osixteen, and
asina one instance special order was CIV
Y en- for 4 pair Of twenties, 'r'a ..s IA,
we Would it. not be betterfor the Gov
,.ersa send shoes to the families
.gof volunteers, rather than these South
tern negroes? Are they not quit. as
deserving of support? Are. the white
peopleeof the North oobe taxed to
.aclothe and feed the negroes Of the
South? n {: f lasa{s li,,s . A'a zSag Y,
The Anii.slay yery ss0ciety---Fscc
BE- si'ssa8 eef = speech. e.. ~ E4
The Albany correspondent Of the
New York Commercial, writes s
l.
ataa "For several years pa~tsthe New York
State Anti Sltveryt SocTety ,hAld a meeting
in this city some time during the winter and
at the same time there has been held Wot
mans Rights Convention. These conyen ions
have been announced here ter The 7th and
9th days 81 FeurnaGy mex, and quite an exs
citement is lreadys stirring 70 prevent The
ssconyentions,lro being, holden "A . mepo.
grisl to- the city authortiesiss leafna in-eir,
culation, asking that alt phblic halls BE- closed
against them.n IA
One Of the morning papers (the
Timesl in an article on this subject
says:~--zF (,
1--WE do not counsel mob violence. We
deprecate II. But in the present excited state
Of the public mind the attempted the ADOLF
tionists to faunt their doctrines in the faces
.Ofour people will be likely 10 produce a.rict
70 Let our city authorities, therefore, preven' il
,yby preventing the meeting I'VE doubt NOT
they have the authority to do 50. The au-
thorify ha been exercised IN New York and
+ elsewhere in similar cases, and whynot here
" md now. Hs0a o. vsf 5aai Ia Esaas ~ Il
S1-I III fIkSg 6etghhd hchtt faNst.s ssase Il, I
eeiIsMuehlaswe deprocate the objects d
the Society, we trust no interference;
either legals;o otherwise will be had
with it'll Let us dpreserve freedom Of
irspeeeh and freedom Of the presssat al
~ L.g...sl 9aa5oaa sskssga az lil hga .aicqiE
.uhazafds. lsya a4asfsprtiasil y,asgs NM,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

Mr., Cameron gave aligrand
farewell banquet in Washington re-
cently, entertaining hand dsomely the
dipIomatists and others. : Hea can az.
'et.st[ .einleggs az vi ssG hs8siassbVa aM a /
ford it.ss sdi 10 noa s.aoa 70 1afEam I se
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

Il . T g.
esq SMALL PoX IN WAsHTNGToN.-The
Washington correspondents report no
5sdiminution in this disease. A debate
0 in the Couneilelicits the statement that
there are some eight hundred casessa-
mong civilians, and q communication in
yone Of the city journals presents other
evidence that small .pox conyalescents
are permitted to roam about the streets,
spreading this loathsome and conta-
gious disease everywhere. Most Of
these are soldiers, who, under imbecile
management, are allowed to leave the
hospitals before the disease has fairly
ended, All Of the regiments on the
north side Of the Potomac, have. been
vaccinated, though, it must be admit
ted alta late day. sgs bsas ..,.sss sHryg
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

~. -. Senator Sumner is certain chat SEN
Gator Bright is a traitor, and shouldbe
expelled from the Senate. : Sumner
wants Bright removed from the Senate,
not because the Indiana Senator is a
traitor, but because he is a living wit
ness, ever present, pointing the finger
oftruth at the Massachusetts Senator,
ssand saying, ''Thou art the man who
has contributed largely to destroy your
Tcountry!" That is what ails Sumner,
and he will not be easy until Bright
shall be put where he can'tlook him in
othe face. The guilty are uneasy in the
presence of the witnesses to their crime;
Mr.. Bright must therefore, leave the
Senate. 7'z7s % = areas