davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02
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Cheap Labor.

The Philadelphia Euening Jowael says
that the great influx oinegroes into Chester
County, Pennsylvania, has SO reduced the
price of labor that the negroes actually work
for ten cents day. Exchange.
Like causes will produce like results here.
flow do our white laborers relish the pros
pect that emancipation Of the blacks spreads
before them? What do they think of the in
updation of two or three hundred thousand
Tree negroes into Ohio, which inundation
will come, il we carry out the emancipation
policy OF President Lincoln? How many
whites will 1t throw out OF employment
How much will it reduce the price Of labotY
These are pertinent questions.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02

RATIoNs AND PAY DRAWN FOR SEVEN
HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN, AND ONLY SIX
HUNDRED THOUSAND IN THE FIELD.--The
New York Ledger--a neutral paper--in an
swer to correspondent, says: nt.
at is stated that rations and pay are drawn
for about 100000 men, while in truth and in
TACT there are not more than 100000 actually
in the field, and that the pay and rations for
the 100000 are stolen By o6iSers soho make
FALSE RETURNS. The same discrepancies
and contradictions are exhibited in the re
ports concerning our navy" tG gai
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02
How they Must Feel!

How fattered those Democrats who
went into the 'Union" organization
last fall must feel now, since the Cleve-
land Leader and other republican jour
nails openly advocate the dissolution of
the coalition. The Leader accuses
them of coming into the REPUBLICAN
party to get OFFICE; if they can't
get it, says this paper, ''they will stab
the Republican party" Those Dem
ocrats who were gulled last fall can
now see that their room is more desi-
rable than their company in the bogus
''Union" party! w.. ...... sr... ..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02

B@p The Republicans can't agree
on their name and principles. The
Abolition wing of the party wants to
retain the old name and ancient plat-
form, while the straight out Republi-
cans think it polite to change the
name for the sake of votes. The for
mer want still to be called Republicans.
The latter are anxious for a metamora
phosis into "Union. How this dis
cussion about the christening of the
old child that atproposes to be bornagain
will end, we do not profess to be able
to tell. .. .-... r... =.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02
A Defense of Captain Jenkins
.. MT g. A

The Cincinnati Gazette, a few days ago,
contained very abusive article of Captain
jenkins, OF the United States Army, sta
toned at Louisville, for an advertisement
which he inserted in the Louisville papers.
The Louisville Democrat comes to the sup.
port OF the gallant Captain thus. 1t saws:
"SoRE,--The Cincinnati Gazette OF yester
day is terribly exercised over the wording Of
the advertisement inserted for bids by Cap
tain jenkins, Of this city, in which the Cap
tain says "no Secessionists, nor Abolltionist
need make bids" Nothing that has occurr-
ed SO gals the Gazette as to find that the
members Of the army are almost unanimously
opposed to traitors, let them rejoice in the
name OF Secessionists or Abolitionists, for
both are traitors"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02

Emancipation Great Crime
Contemplated Against two Ra-
ees Of men--Isuin to the Coun-
try--White and Black Men In
vOlved in Common DestrucfiO u
Look TO your Congressional
ElectiOns!
The Congressional election of 1862,
is hardly secondary, in the magnitude
of the issues it involves, to the Presi.
dental election of 1860. This nation
viii not survive a repetition-now in.
vited-of the error of two years ago.
The Jacobinical, or ultra Revolution
ary element in the North, hitherto in
some measure repressed, has grown in
solent with success, and arrogant with
power, and now disclaims any purpose
to restore the authority of the Constitu-
ton as tits, or to reinstate the Union as
it was. 1t demands nothing less than the
emancipation of four hundred millions
of semi>barbarous negro slaves, who are
invited to infest and blacken every
community of the North; to compete
with the white man in his toll for bread;
to fill our jails with criminals, our
poor-houses with paupers, our streets
with vagabonds, our lanes and alleys
with thieves-to produce, in the near
future, a war of races, a war of exter.
mination, war whose horrors and
atrocities must equal if not excel those
of any conflict recorded in human an
mails. This Internal influence is all but
paramount in the existing Congress-
1t would, if it were not afraid of the
temper of the people, beat down all
opposition, and pass sweeping act of
emancipation before the close of the
present session. If the people elect
another Republican Congress, it will
be accepted and dacted upon by the Rad
icals, as full and unequivocal assent,
on the part of their constituents, to
their deyilish designs. The election of
a Democratic Congress is all that can
avert this crowning wo from our pros
trate and bleeding country.
Let us not hear of conservative Re4
publicans. That delusion must be al
lowed to deceive us no more. There is
and can be no such thing as Conserva-
tive Republicanism. individuals there
are who vote with that party who
would be conservative if left to their
own choice; but, once in office, the de-
moniac bowling, the fendish threats
and invective of the Abolition Jaco-
bins, drive them to the adoption of
their most damnable measures. Let
no man, then, be deceived. We must
elect a Democratic Congress, or the
once happy and prosperous States of
the North will be transformed into a
Pandemonium of observation-disclosures
from which there will be no possible
escape, except through death or expa-
triation. .I..-r
The columns of this paper through
many years, bear witness that-al-
though we have often warned the peo-
ple-we have never sounded a false
alarm. We are not idly tampering
with your apprehensions now. The
great danger is real and imminent
AS God lives, the woes which we de-
pict are impending; and nothing but
the overthrow of Abolitionism can
save the people, Logan Gazette.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02
gSAH, The Republicans in Congress

gsA The Republicans in Congress
are afraid to pass the tax bill till after
the fall elections. 1t is much more
important that the present representa-
tives should be returned, than the
financial affairs of the country should
go on without much embarrassment
Thank Heaven they can't keep the
taxes off forever, and the people need
a taste of taxation to bring back their
senses. - -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02

05-Secrctary Stanton would be after our
edition IL we stated what "sce knoao" about
about McClellan's effective force. If good
loyal men could learn the horrible conspira-
cy which still pursues him, refusing him re-
Inducements, and keeps his numerical
strengt th at such low figure, there would be
another uprising at the North against the
demagogues who are worse even than the
rebels ~ Boston Post. at. IA 4gr,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02

0TParson Brownlow is reaping golden
harvest. Not less than $500 came from
his effort at the Academy Of Music, New
York. The meeting at Brooklyn yielded
about 81 200, and he will average about 81,
600 lecture. He is to have 10000 for the
copyright OF his coming book, and on the
whole will come out Of the campaign with .
full purse.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02

AND THE HuSTEn Blows HIS HoaN.--It
is understood that Gea. Beaursgard, struck
with the brilliaBcy Of Gen. Hunters exam-
pie, Is about to issue q proclamaAian setting
free and emancipating "ioreveI" from fe-ther
servitude, all the horses, oxen, mules ana
other domestic animals In Massachusetts.
Connecticut, and Vermont. His plea, it 10
said. will be that the spread Of Abolitionisfh
is ''iucompatible" with helssrvitude Of jack
asses, - Vanity Far.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02
aeEThe Republicans of Maine helc

BGF The Republicans of Maine held
a State Convention recently, and Mons
mated straight ticket" Why do
not the UNION men, who profess to
have such horror of parties and par
tizan strife, denounce this wicked move
on the part of their Yankee brethren?
We presume their reason is, they have
large, safe Republican majority in
that State. .... ..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02

HGy~ 1t is said that Ben Wade in
tends to take the stump in favor of a
reorganization of the Republican
party. --- ----- L.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02

in large capitals, appended thereto, let
him be assured that it is forgery
Logan Gaz. .+.-,.. 5
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02


Mr.. Sherman, from the Finance Commit
tee, reported bill making appropriations for
the payment Of the volunteer force bounties.
Mr.. Wright offered resolution instruct
ing the J judiciary Committee to inquire into
the report Of Joseph Holt and Robert Dale
Owen, and inquire what legislation is neces-
sary to punish Senators and Representatives
who use their official influence to procure
contracts. ..l t@
The confscation bill was opposed by Mr..
Salisbury.
The Vice President submitted a message
from the President, returning the bill author
izing the issue Of notes in the District Of Co.
lumbia OF less than five dollars, stating his
objections. nr'
Mr.. Howard spoke in favor Of coufsca-
ton.
Adjourned. f
HOUSE.--The Senate's amendments to
the Pacific Railroad bill were concurred in by
104 against 81,
Considerable miscellaneous business Of
comparatively little Importance was trans ac-
ted. '."
Adjourned. EA-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-08
NV loRK. Jolly !

The Worlds Washington despatch says
evidences of disloYalty continue to show
themselves here. To-day young lady ap-
peared on Pennsylvania avenue with the reb-
el emblems on her person, while small rebel
flags have been seen recently on persons about
the hotels.
The 1rmes' Washington dispatch says,
Surgeons ana others who have reached
Washington under the new rule for exchange
OF prisoners, are unanimous in stating that
the rebel Government Is gathering an enor-
nous military force at Richmond. They are
bringing reinforcements in day and night,
from every accessible point of the South, and
now our returned prisoners are confdentthat
they have nearly 300, 900 men in and Ground
Richmond. All talk of rebel demonstrations
in other directions are meant to conceal then
real design, which is to capture or destroy
General McClellar's army and then march
against the North. Every thing conspiTe;
to show the necessity to fill up the old regi-
ments of the armies before Richmond with.
out an hours delay. The whole power o
the rebellion Is gathering there for fne
blow.
Tie Times army correspondent says Their
i. little doubt that the enemy is concentrat
ing considerable force a; point betwee
City Point TO Fort Powhattan.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-08
NV YoRk. Aug !

A New Orleans correspondent of the Her
aid states that Rear Admiral Farragut will
capture the rebel ram Arkansas, if he loses
every vessel in his feet in doing it.
Gen. Magruder has arrived at Camp Moore
and expects to attack New Orleans after COL
lecting more force.
Guerilla bands have been operating on the
people in the vicinity of New Orleans, who
encouraged by the measures of the Union
troops. have given utterance to Union feel
ings.
Gen. Butler has in one instance taken sew
eral influential citizens of the parish of St.
John as hostages for the safety Of a Union
man named Burbank who has been carried
off by the rebels.
Capt Buchanan has made an excursion to
Pascagoula and vicinity destroying the rebel
telegraph and indulging in one or two Skin
mishes uniavorable to the safety of certain
rebels.
The Tri6une's special despatch states that
the clerks of some Of the departments are
forming into companies.
The Times Washington despatch says the
order Of the Secretary of War Issued yester-
day, ordering all absent oficers and soldie
to return instantly to duty, will return TO-.
900 sound men to the army or drive 10000
cowardly leeShes 10 disgrace from the Trea-
sury.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-08
NEWS OF The WEEK.
BY Telegraph.
For further telegraph see third pgge.
NFw YORK. Aug. 2.

NEN lphhs ~ = -
The Times correspondent with the army
of the Potomac writing under date OF July
81. slys two suspicious rebel craft probably
the Merrinac. 3 ana Young An ,riet, east
anchor yesterday noon Of Turkey Bend.
Several of cur gunb1ats were sent to that
vicinity, the Monitor making Teconnnls-
sance. alter which the gun boat feet lnoiu-
ding the q .lena, Monitor aud others al
chored in line OF battle of Lighthouse Point.
A balloon reconnaissance above and near
Fort POwhatt4n discovered no rebels or
earthworks in that vicinity. a branch R.
R. has been discovered from the banks of
james River to the Petersburg road.
The correspondent closes as follows:
"9 P: M,-The position Of the fleet is
unchanged. The rebel rams are stIll off
Turkey Bend. How near we are to q naval
battle every one can judge for themselves"
The Newbern correspondent of the Herald
states that two expeditions were sent out,
the first to Trenton composing the 9th and
18th Mass. regiments, Belger's R. l. bat
terry and companies Of the Sd n. Y. caval'
~. all under Col. Lee the q to Polloc Ks
vile under Col. Fellows comprising the l7th
Mass. and portion Of the Sd y. \. cavalry
The lew reb=l at Trenton skedaddled and at
Pollocksville there was slight skirmish
with rebels cavalry which resulted in the
killing of two AMI wounding two and taking
two prisoners. The object of the reconnois
sance was to ascertain the forces in the yici
nifty, which being accomplished the expedi
ton returned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-08
NEW YORK, Aug. 3

The Worlds Washington dispatch says
there is much excitement here in relation to
military movements. Our armies are mor-
ing along in pursuance of fixed plan, and
it is believed that matters are 50 timed as to
ensure the safety at once Of Washington and
Gen. McClellan's army.
There is larger force operating against
the enemy in Virginia than people generally
are aware of. There is no doubt as to the
result of coming conflicts which cannot be
long delayed.
The same dispatch says our Government
viii demonstrate against the French blockade
of Tampico and Alyarede.
Enough deserters and convalescent soldiers
were marched up the Avenue to-day to al
most form one regiment of infantry.
The return of furloughed officers and sol
diers to their commands is becoming quite
large.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-08

New YORK, Aug, ,.
The 1Ti5uns's correspondent with the feet
of Vieksburgh gives an interesting account
Of 4 concerted plan to cut out and destroy
the rebel gunb)at Arkansas. but through
some misunderstanding on the part Of Farra-
gut and Davis, only part of the plan was
carried OUT. This was attacking the rebel
gunboat by let with his ram Queen Of the
West, which was done in good style, strik-
ing the Arkansas just aft Of her side guns,
but having by force Of Circumstances to stem
the current, the blow was not 50 effective as
was wished
The supporting guns failed to draw the
fire o; the batteries, which were all directed
against Col. E.let and It's daring craft, but
he managed to escape without being sunk
although the Q leen Of the West was made
a complete wreck by the rebel shells and
shot
Not one of his crew was killed. This is
considered as one OF the most daring and
gallant feats Of the war, which if well sup
ported would have resulted in the capture
of the rebel craft
The same correspondent states that reiu-
gees say the rebels have nearly cum pleJed the
rumored two more formidable gunbOats in
the YazOo river, which Will soon come down
river.
The correspondent states that Com. Davis
flotilll is in a most awkward position and
might without difficulty be swept from the
river by such agencies as the enemy is said
to possess.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-08

Roads that morning: the Matthew Vassar,
Geo. Manchon, F. A. Ward. Adolph Hugel,
Daniel Smith, VIM. Bacon, and the Racer
Twelve of the fleet in all left the Southwest
Pass on the l7th Of July, Of these seven
have reached Fortress Monroe and the h7e
Others are hourly expected.
TIE officers and crews Of al the vessels
think they are to reduce Fort Darling. and
intimats q reflect willingness to uuic rtake
the job. Exciting timos may b looked for
in that iirec;iau.
\ letter from Vr.inia says ihst II n
HATCH : C-yai.y, belonging TO Gen. Pope
comm nj. l. actively scouting tie whole
country if,ln the enemy'- hoes go Little
Washington, hot Is not meeting with any
lar-e force.
A epecil. d.spateh from Nashinstoa says
that the correspondent OF the Inquire
reached there 10 night from Warrenton
bringing the intelligence that Mai. Gen
POPe's army had advanced beyond Warren
ton and the men were IN the best of spirits
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-08
GOINa sCUTH.

0y,. De-, Line 10 Troy, AKGny oH3 y
~ r.I,r rsou IuRIiyeroS. Leave Rouse
PIT d,iIga Al A. 81, except sunday cana
.b,rrh At Z A. NJ on arrival Of lriln rom
,t.,..,i ala m * Canada BajlrcsI, c1uuec ins
.,,t E..t. a BURLINGTON at l0-l5 A. NJ e'n-
.,a.tir.- 40 Iicauderosa 40 2 7. u, WIN
,,......r U..t: reach " hitehall a. il' - N.' 'r
.sa.,n lor the Train connecting 81 ~
sft.,v with srIeudii Steamers 90 the HGti~H
lli,.r and xith Nun ErPres Tram O, n. " 's'-
l.r Laws cave Kouss's Point daily, EEK
az. -,,,,r.,,rs aud suudays.) on arrival OF IRAN
l-,-r, 1fortfell and Ogiensbu-gh, arriving al u'
l5r.t..r et o. go +. 81, and reaching h''1uA.l a.
ga 4. A.. in tiuc Cor Express Tram rea1llus
" Yorh A. 2P. ~, and o1ly line connecting
- -. Unison River Day Boat from Albany st
- A. reaching New York at Z. W. 'hl
rr,lf.I, mi su.rensi0u Bridge az = NJ
A9t5s Tss. sr.i ray 'r..i NJ 7.H r't f."'' h'''
ard P.1t,twgh
Be tb,. arrangement two daily lines are formed
"a h Wv. afording great facilities Tor parties Of
-Is,.prs or business men TO 60 and Ieturn same
- -, ,ii -.reut points on the Lake. Pass
sr-.er. i.v taking TIE STEAMBOAT LINZ VIII
lid the aun1yauce Of dust and impure ar q
or. durins the heat Of tho day-will make ti97e
connections with ell the Trains Of the dl15Ieht
Rosds-ou the passage between AlteAali all
Rouss's Point Will have an extensive vie" Oh t-o
I beautiful scenery OF Nlt A4-h-t'-N
ofNev Vc-f. end the Green Mountains % VI
viii pass near ta the ola forts Of Crown Foint ana
Ticcadsro.a; the Islands and many other roia'=
Of iatere, ana celebrity 10 the history OF the ias'
wzr. Attte latter place Passengers 10 al1 if9m
Lie Ge. re lard. and pass through that oeant-u
/ Lake dsi,y, 90 ,Ee splendid steamer Amnehaaa-
Fare as low as by any other Route
THROUGH TICKETS By this Line, between
/ the principal fl4ces IN the Northern states e4I
he rrscured at the Ticket un,e7 OF The h'l r'tis
/ e. araty's Omca, American Hotel burha-t %
J ". H. Tracy, Ar'.. as Commissioaer stree
/ N5rireaI Il Ca1fe!j Pier T., Foot Liberty r.
Z Y Y. Hudson River kaiircsd Ohcss, New 90 &
7 R.D.. -ar. Is. k 0f5ce. Union Depot, Troy
n. Y. Cen. Depot
/ Albany. On to4-i Lie ClamFlain steamer yl
/ heard Hudson River St,a-e-s. On board L-A'
/ Catiri1 Steamers.
Btss,Es Chez. 81 through. P4ssen-sr- Sd.
/ Ea-.a.- will be transported r. % Cirs O. f'at
. r-... the nerCt8 u Bu-iirEtHr ~, = 20 NJ 57f'-
Frsi.hts taken a. Lowest hs-es.
TIOS. u.CANFIELp. 9sass-, a ..
so. 8, American Block. Burlington, IT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-08
darehlp 6ree Dress.
Rates for Advertising in the week.,

81 Neutrality-suspicious. stopped untilall arrearages
paid, except at the option Of the publisher,
discontinued unless by positive orders.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-08
glss:EiE IIl;ya
lIEAyaIsY;S1IS
A NEW DISCOVERY.

TENHE Ascarides or Pin Worms, tho removal Of
which has ever bafled the skill OF the most
eminent physicians, and universally considered by
them as beyond tie reash Of medicine are entirely
expelled from the human system by the use
DR.. f. C. GOuld's Pin Worm Syrup.
4 Cure Warranted IN erery case.
Reiet afforded N toenfy-f0w hours.
This Syrup is purely a vegetable preparation,
and harmless with the youngest child.
SYNPTows.-Inteuse itching, biting and distress
in the lower part Of the rectum and about the seat
often mistaken for the piles) Gisagreeable sensl-
tion in The epigastric region o. lower part Of the
bowels, Testlessness, wakefulncss, starting and
sore lming in the sleep, faiutn-. aud not uufre-
quenuy spasm- or fits.
CAUIIoS.-The genuine has the rame, Dr.. 4.
g. Gould's PA Worm Syrup" blown in each bot
tie, his portrait and fac smile OF his signature
in the wT1pper
HEKVEY & MOORE, Pr7--!sf'-s.
address GEO. c. GOODWIN a CO.
! and Marshall ST., Boston. Mass.
General Agents for New England
Sold in Darlington by 4. c. SPEABand J. W.
ROBY & co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-08

The Times has special despatch dated
Memphis July 25tb, which says 10 iron clad
gunbo ats built in England and fully equipped
have arrived of Mobile harbor and three
more are on their way. These constitute
the feet ordered by the Southern Conieder-
acy and purchased 10 Europe. They mount
from 10 to 80 guns each and are said to be
mailed with inch iron.
The blockade was run by dint Of superior
strength and W light of metal. Mobile is
considered open to the commerce of the
world. with the support of the newly ac-
quired power.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-08
NEW Yong AM

INV VNhf liu-'f
The correspondent of the New York lines
at Culpepper states that when Gen. Banks
force moved on to Little Washington. the
guerillas killed and wounded one Of cur cav
airy. The soldiers wished to execute the or
der of Gen. Pope, by retaliating on the vii
lage; but Gen. Banks arrival prevented it.
Gen. Banks sent out PARTY who captured
nine prisoners, only two of whom were re
tanned, the Others being discharged.
The Warrenton correspondent Of the Her
ala states that two residences Of rebels are
strictly guarded by soldiers of Gen. Mellow
els army, contrary to the recent order Of
Gen. Pope.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-08
THE DAILY FREE PRESS,

Z PUBLISHED rev az rrasu, t-uudigs ca
: Copied at Eve o'clock, and sives it- readers
Twelve Hours later News
IH-- they can obtain ,rs.a Ally other source
,Frou .he Y. I. Evening Post-)
Evenins IS. .acrniuc Tapcr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-08
VIcKsBURG, July Is, }
Via CAIRO July 81.

A gentleman recently from the Yazoo
river county, reports that the steamer Star
of the West, captured OF Galveston BY the
rebels, Is up that river, and armed with -
guns. She is iron-plated to considerable
extent.
The w. II. WeJb, a powerful ocean tow
boat is also in that river, and has been pla-
ted something in the style of the Stnnter.
She is constructed as a ram. They have
also the Mobile. mounting one gun. There
are about thirty other river steamers up the
Yazoo.
The attention of Government has been
called to the tone of one or two semi-seces-
sion journals in New York on the ground
that they interfere with enlistments.