davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-06-16
OFFICIAL
oFFIclAL.tSa /. i, a. q ,,.1
ABRAaAx LINCOLN, PREsleE,tr OF rHl
UNfTED STATES OF AMERICA.


To ,sAorp y may Obncrn:
3, Satisfactory evidence having bssa exhibited
to ne that Jorge Fsdssieo Darby has bsen
appointed Iconsul General Of ne Oriental Re-
public VI Uruguay, for tAs United istssssatp
reside n Nsw iYsrA I do hereby recos.
nixa him u 1hSh sS6 declare him free tb
eysssiss enjoy jdsa fanuioaa, poserspnl
privilege, SSSp siloxsd % tie coisah Gen.
ESnt q the mqi& kvorsd nstioas, u; NE Unltsd
snhsxa EMl - ssLs.s Ir'13 f-ira L1Rd
tt.h 49, a, = sfl, Oh .t.1relI rt..l T-51e
4 M34aoag h,rssf, | have csassd thsss
n tlsksrs tH'be made patent, sAa,iAs nal
y fshS United ststss 10 bs,hHepste r.
.s7kSd. Givsa uud@7Imy land rsk ths
T.. Al oivt Washington, ths issh day ol
e June, a. D. 1862, and q he iaAspsud.
sucs Of the United States of America
'ieiab. ~ sIgAi5 sixth. II ,r o., o. 5s dH'C
i 10 mo- 20 B,isa IT? sa1r @ AssAHAx LNooLx.
By ylhsn nProsidsut: ei1 ggi ,,rued 1EIaIog Vi,
~ flirmE N e&tw,lp,ni sdi hHH ssI8ilI ri.t1 ~ !
The national Republican., 1862-06-16

j b1s ar,5aaoFELCIALS,g,'s9 'rn'IE vi, r.
70 inI ,'rTgu Ir' 10 ----1 yftui AZ t.sfts,IT 4,
-,,i,.,..,..y.-, DRAHsaH6fi o. SvAfs,
I4aH a... 4 Iiy-,S, Wdshiakow Jsn, ~, 1869!
,u The secretary OF State Will hsrealts tsoSivt
pelabers Of Congress on business on Satnrdays
'omrnsncing With Saturday, the lrst d nsx'
month ia&aTt '-' ''''''u1 9'a
wa j jtfg' WILLIAM h. SEWARD. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23
TIE NEW YORK SUN.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL % l.a2


The TINES regards the spectacle now presented
by our government in gradually laying aside its
hostile attitude, and supplying tho conditions 10y
which the people can return to their allegiance,
as the most difficult and sublime spectacle ever
presented in any nation Governor johnson is
slowly but surely developing those better clc-
msnts e orr government In Tcrucsscc--not by
=. aggressive policy, but by gradual changes
which must ultimately reduce Slavery to a sub
ordinate r. i'i'i 10 Freedom, and thus make
Tie cxti.. .ivI G tL, ..al q u.rrcly matter of
time
TIE TM,. Nr tl.u' tho petition TO Congress
oitd' Eu,A,u Washington City yfurtho adoption
c. .ow, plan Of colonization should he granted,
al sur.es:s Central America as suitable place
though Florida would bc moro available. It
state. that tho negroes can clru money faster
than the Irish, anl that If they were free to
chose their own residence, the natural au'ig,n-
ism or the white and black races woIli gradual
ly dis,osiatc them and promote the emigration
of the latter
The Wowp earnestly icprccaics the l.ourn-
mcut 1t Congress without passing the Tax l|ll
which Is in some jcoparly--anl thinks that
bad as it is the failure TO alopt IL or some means
tor paying or way would be- more disastrous to
uc country than the loss ofa great army.
The llEuNLp prctculs 60 give an account of a
stormy cabinet meeting last week. at which the
lii' renee of opinion between the President and
Secretary Stanton respecting tie policy Of sus-
tanning General Mcclellan, gave riso TO rumors
Of Stanton resignation. The matter, however,
was arranged by th" prompt movement Of Cen
,ral Mcdowell 10 lrrirri,k,hurgh to cooperate
ia the siege Of Yorktown.
Tho COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER regards the
movement Of the colorcl people Of Washington
in favor of emigration, the moment their cmiuai-
Iation was dccrccl, as one Of the most hopeful
features of the slave question.
Tho Tu>ING ru,r pctpotrltos wooden
head joke about Senator Jnmo' now rouirnl
revolving r.oycctcs which ausur,i our troops
into Pula,N, and bcncyolcn,ly -l'y, ste that tho
lloo-ck tunnel would hc capital place Tor ia.
ture experiments on larger SCALE as whether
successful or not, il would relieve the Massa.
chusctts Legislature from an annual bore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

l. 'ls NNltl..l bh'N hVhNft lIAhN,
ld lnuIH h b, warranted sound and k.ud. Z.
Erth'r with cart Ilu harness, srp.t o. Ct ether
10 le seen at loo Eaat g.d ~, lrL u.l at ave.
p.Hu tsi"l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23
PRICE ONE CENT

Ht!o' - 81 Ugnl'' M .,a' ',,.'', is.
T.. 70 ~. ,,.P'
a.. - .! it -.
t,'r,c ~. t,ov.r,.,.,,,. cf tb, t.,',..r ,.', on
I. .in. out tnat the prc l,-cc Of The py.Kin,. il
.pg source VI tho disorder. e. sink frum Uayun.-
nrc
Russia.
Tho c, po,o,.i,r, (, ,,vr,v nj, t'A,.,rr,,tr
states th,t. nocor,iir, TO n cuu.u,ui.ic,.i.n al-
- lac a., Nuis.cr oc ~, Iptr,i.r Z, H.,
Ccp,nitt:c Of tbc Trnse i.,w II was ir,r,t,',
- a.. G,,.o,,.,,,,,, =, ,,.,,toI, tLc %, t.,., az
~, w. - I; ~, al ,ii.i r,.ili,.t,' l,t T.,
"" '' I'.. n ~ ,'i' "
r.. tn,'r,.'' ~; 'pr,,,'.r, ,,,. ,nbo,,.. 90.
e. .''', "a - do i,.,,o' n
n ooo u.I r....I.s %, tr,o.,r,. ro,,t
s..,r
Sl'r.,,.,..-+. ~, .t,lc ~ so,st
.I..., .. ..,,t D. ., .... w.. i,r,,. .i.,tt t.,-
,Ht..,Ii .N... IL. form . 't.. .t....r o..
.I.t.. f,,,,.,,.t ,,.,'..,ii ptr,,uIi.,l The
i.,,.,I .r',t..,
VOC
inc itts pay r. l"Ilsh q 'p'titw '.om
Athens, %, Mo B." 'ut'' ,'.'ut ,''' '"c i"'u'-
e,'i', a. N'"i .'a VI ~" -, n',., M
nuucs,v Ind hr,r puLIisLei cycoptiy, nineteen
ot a., chief. Of t., iusurr,f fi1u
p,pmuYL.
n, pt....i I.1.,.I a.. ..,....-,,.,,-.
~ nt'''.v "'' I,v''' t"s ~, 1'1'..''
NJ W. ,,r' 49, 49, ~, go w.. ,
N''"'i i'. W N",I'i lvt Nh' '"h''l"'"'" 90 ""
~" ''''' '''''
India nnd ChIun'
Additional trl",1Ums from Calcutta to March
l'.h run.t t.t person calling mn.cil h',lH
lao, hpNtbE corrupted some infantry re-. un"tt.
| ut tho MAN, = 'umult WIS 600 tire eve of ry''"-
sion A. tlis Nr.,u-u h,v.y,r o.. .l.f t,..,.
d. ,oy,r,I. Ran, Rno aLscpnl,,l and pia,c waf
rc.t,-eI
From China th.r, are reports that the people
were "atir, bnm,n dssb.
A lar. I,ly nl r,L,l. had hocn J-ivcu on, of
llrti, ,lr nt Nn,s,.,,,b by the ImporI4li.r4. uu-
der tho rnuu,,ll ,rtM Mufd. am Nw,.itln.
(Loisf-Hv T,kgytph 10 QY,. u,fJlg)
..,,... ,,,.,.,,.,..
Nv" ~" '"'' '''
Tho Admiralty haN" contracted with Nc''rs
SdWud' iur the construction II one 81 the c1p"'h
non SHIPS ui VII under Tie invention t '"I''
tolcr, 81 which the Monitor IS nI lmr'r', ct unl-
,auon The pr'ro is to ho Al los per ''n' in-
clu Iug 'I cry uhh,, ana the IL I" 'r I''ly
to lr delivered III Tor toA ON Tie lst oi juno iol-
lowing.
rXrEuiNrSrs IN IRON ArMArrUr.
n. ,,, ..,,, ~ i,,,,r,,
d, 81, iaM,S ,r. ,.",', an fm oyav", M M .I I"'s ,i
..,,,, , l,,', ,,r,, c,I,,rr ,l, Iny ,J
ep,' ~, ,,',',,, # l.,.,',rt ',, , r"l Ia, ...,,
r'n,, yG' "n,I. rs & ,r, Tr ' of 'n @ . % ,',' wrr,
rir.,,.',L nlm,',., ~, s,.,l, ,',.'..i.I r., ,
! ~, ~ ",',, sL,J ,',I,r iYt.
T.''.', o,, ,,,,J ~, T,,r.'i .t...r.,r. a.
| H. Ina a., ,h, L,,n ,,I ,J.,. l.,v,.n
! ,h. war ,ilr, mud tho Am.r.l,v. tic former
stri,iu, to devise irr,si i,'irlo artillery, und tho
| ar,r to build myuln,r.hlr s.ips.
Ii'rr las been an mm.u.c yui,iy " ,N-
p,r'.u..t. on ever, coucriylI {, f,u uf TARGET
| .uHf.. u over, possible ,omnu'i,u ig.. and
| uu,I. iron and m',. ruNh,r iron sul vra lruu
! .r' mwp. ami every .,ruur,t American So
milton, h,. teen cr.c,~' oul ar Las, at ....nurs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23
~ Y NV
BENJAMIN hENNuRErlra rllls.

Tho T.t covered w.tu those words Iu SMALL
rSDENvEn LLrrrR1, ami around thy whole isa piece
.i A.,,yS's plaster, to keep Tie band secure Iu
.u phase.
1lr New style cu7u-cs yol frcsh Pills, and the
G.uDiuH lHt 10 tSuHt tn O' Lrui,i tlut many re-
,p,.ta. lr D.ii,.a sell G,uN uu Ur.utr,tl'H P.s ui
Utd style Iu,-y vItl bv changed ',F N.N style, il
not over two years las pnaacd t.uer tcy v,ro iu
nay posse ts,Ou. u. BRANUREIH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

liI.DIIINsS.
BEANprrrurs PILLS ASp NEW STYLE.

tB-THE WHOLE uBJLCr TO INSURE A
cure .4 mot caste .' r..ku .s. la g. r,u.FU
1NPt RE IiUNOES
faster than they are iurnod. Inc time of cure will
nc ey'u't lg gt.s rule. THUS ly using IRASn-
RI IFS PILLS 10000. .'Iug f.t., Iun'.l d.rrrt. .ua,
tuy Wnt ra in yuu producing sirEucss, wall become
,os, AAy suoN uuacr .g sculs. influence u aspiring
s4l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

llou-ick tunnel would hc "A clrit,l pl,cc for ru.
,,,r, ,.,,,,.;,,,,,,,. ..l, ,.t.,t...
w ." 80, '''' 80 "'''''
'u,e''N'uI ot not u wvdld tyu'N' the Mhssa-
! ghusotts Legislature from an annual JJ,e.
-..
The Philadelphia Cathedral.
We published in y,sf,r,l,y' Sry nm account
., ,t, i,.,,.,.. .,.t.t -
aus "''''" '.'" ''"'' o."
Easter sunday last m ihliidcIph'a, on oc'l-
sion ui the opening OF tho new ava magnificent
I,.I-rl b., That ,i,y "a, ,,,,. .., a ,,,,o
,.r,'
'.'''' '.''.''' '' '''' '''.'. .''''' ''''-h ana
structure OF iis building which is hc1 oud all
l.,,Diun Che finest ON the American cln,.I,..t,
.t iff. 1900. ...,.. r.....-., ...t ,t..
'''' ''' w" '''l ~ '"' '''" W.. ''''''
t'''""'t '.Lt.''s rd...' 90 ihe Oh w'i'I.
In this u-c ui mat,rtaiis IA AMI doubt II was
s.r,ri,.t5 be- c,,..,..I TINT $50. ,r.ll l.,.lI
,.,.,
| '.' '''.''N '' % i.'' "' "'' y VINO" "'".|
| rival boo ,TNu '"ir ui Thought UuI oNu.u'. .J the
.,ard..l MEMORIALS of ar..tn.c Of r,itl. rul
-
| p'!. ~" '' u IT, N"' now n uc n''-' o'
war anil ci,i. .,g..n, $50 are mEirl O. cpuiow-
p,atc with vo.l.r and rlmirt,.ln "A bail ling
y1i.l, r...... I'll a. human .lt,. and ..,rr.,
that The n;' ''n i...a., dedicated lo ''' ''r-
| vice a. Gol -w '.r form. u' vHr''. different,
r.,l.irs r..u,L..iuiF.h lf..f,.,ui ,..I .,,,,
! '........... ..,...r...
"''' '. q"
'uf t'' -''m'ni a"' laws o.. ...'.'' '.' nature
! .. mll Anu ID. high %. Coils i.p..op. but u,l-
ul,t,i ,n.,i,.l 90, ,.,,.r ,-..,.tn tn. .,,..l.,.,
! Ifh ami I..Iril I.n'..l u.n Un. ,E, D....',
| will
| ,,,..,,,,,,.r,..,, ,,,. .r,,,. ,,..,,,.,.
| ''
! Inc exterior Z" 'N' In'I NO. '.' l.'' "'
! arown Stone. j. .'nr "nn T.I 'i '..' six
| d h. I'D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

CERNAN1S WANTED IN WSppNLIN-
~ R'sp,cL'hI, servants can ie suite. ...,.i..t,.E
IN fret class h,l..igs at tue lgAe.t vH-.. have
many good = 'Nc,H now ready and n.' Hc engaged
tins day nsp several small girls wanted N'lsy e.
n. CHRISTOPHER, 10 Hillary IT, b. ''Nr iu'c
MANNING d co. ul -. a'lut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23
WANTED.

AN EXCELLENT CHANCE FOR OLD
- solders-wart,d fortle ST. 4. g. i-',utry, Va
oj regular regiment. able bodied unmarried men,
Under the axe Of ~ Pay from Si3 TO 81 per
o.. ut4. Subsistence, pay, cilt' ing, and n'i a.
Attendance, furnished FROM date " ca. imcut
Headquarters at In., uamilt N, y. Y. Hstlor.
NJ IN desrous of oulst ng I'm tli- simeut can an-
ply at tie recruiting ofhce, ~ e.. Oh Gv T. J.
FERRIES, Second L. stL Infantry, a. 3. R.y.t
IN Oficer apis "iNo'llH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

IOR S'LE-A SMALL SAIL IJAT ~
COMP ..rl.r, u.lIiy n,H, Wia Do '''l che. .l.
Apply NJ 3ith 4 i,rry,E r. sI9l o'li4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23
new STYLE or nRNYpRrrrrs FILLS;

TIE Saw s.y.c iz - srIai band ~ pap.r aroun,
yl, ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

CEwING MACHlNES-WANIED 100 Opc-
~ rat5rs With lo, k-stt,A macbI-,s. AlI.y 81 -
n irrsy It, up stairs. uu"t g'lat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

CERVANTS' OFFICE, 80 GRAND ST.,
W near Bowtry, - years ,stlll.. a. NHf.,-
Irish, German, English aud Amcr,,u ..yrutl, i.r
city and country also, susl giIis lui ..s lately
landed god 81 istiuus ior god g".y
ap2i S'l3i ISAIAH WATTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

FOR SNLF-A SCHOONER, 3 YEARS old,
w.ll carry $4,000 l,'.i lu = 'r,t water BE- rusl
deck and fast th.cr; is vol found. %. easy terms
Dluku & c. sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

TN'HI Is7T7'F "'TFFT WIET W.
~ (. n Auier.
H1uer -rd lot go Hester n, Y6KbO. ........ eAoOe
PruIrrty o. Wa.k,r ,rEt..................... BO,OO1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23
A WEEKLY EDITION

A WEEKLY EDIiION
! ofv,r, Nv work aur, lea,i every Tuesday, m
NiHi, %. a., tie iu4i Tro ovTa ssoH, 81 ior 100
..H., ,Itr;DN.-rAtp ~ AuvAScg.
o, ... . ar. % e. T; rec coplsr,1 ycsr,32q
''.'.'t'' q OF Five cooP.ss, 90 s9
CO. u ut s us. r.t,. IN each copy over Eve.
- =. ilse - .u.u No. York silt', only thitas,
| - "h', '.l - 20 to, frcfi J-siT cents.
''..'' d. =. "hNII srV OFFICE Nav Yors
The tDiaa E.,k has declared a dividend Of Q D.
cent. semi-annuJ
1he specie In Tho bsnka Of Philadelphia stands.
s6,oIG,2jo.
D. tho Cty OF y, York later sa,,r from Loa'
dyn arc ot hand. Money remains at2s2Y'
Tie = ypi,au loan Lad lcon taken NJ ~ prem.
T.. .cr,'lsnH of te Nov York Insurance Comps
mics o W. % 'omraui,s; capital s2o,2sl, sGO bs'
a's't ."'.s'', premium income, f6,s9T TBS-s
Co.,. 50 &c. o. , r.r cent on last ysss
I. ."''', irH.t ..r. 7U 30.
@a....Hr .r...' 'n..sp. B ny a1va tss 'ol
'os.n; rcn1r.s q, number and v,.,t of hog.
I..a32 ;.s1 @as&a
rn.~s.c... ,... t,,taa
~. ~. '', .' 'v" ,'4 ...' s., u...s
" "a ,. +. o. '.i' h J .'' ''' '-.ayN ALL 10
M. cn.s...t-ul tath
o. ,................ .&L..bS4
...1 !. .',........ ............... il...f
T,,Nl,.........................ss,,CS.a ,CS.a
Tic .r..n.' - g. Pact year we' ts9i, 80; eOS
ri. r.l ~ uv..h u, A ,,s.au, rresaur-
in th.. ,ii, r...,a stt a. ..t tua. >, is maui
ct u ia, .I,rat..s e. lie act sey,u dayS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23
MARKET NEWS.


UUIUF-TIV TEWTW0THs
Tuesday, April 9o, 1884
ArrLEs -Gr,eriuFs, Sibo spiNyuhcrgs, S4bOL<l
DNliwlIs, Shbu, Nuss,ts, SiaA 20.
ABuEe Slpg T. T. So d-i.. PgU's $500.
CllrFR. - Like refined M 90, 9l : ,22c,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

NOTICE TO LADIES
y Dr. 4, NJ. HEOWSl., q! Eighth ave, y Y, Is
years lu pry.tuo, win t,,at s,lrLt H.u, ,y,rv va
ri,ty O.. Female Disease, 4 r. ml p6 .Iu.'iIO
SULPHER AND NAPOR BATHS-TINO-
- LAlS ul established aud tho only genuine
2 I'Ihor Baths boo te L, =, Ut I Carroll Pupc.
Rl ecker st., cor. OF LourpuF, n Y A suro cure fr
rheumatism, severe uu'ls, erUpt.uus ~ tie -kiu,
mrraurl.l Affections ai.I= aud i.yer Sc G.yeu
aaly ty Dr. A. l.. rlMuLAT 4 CO. sI3 24ga'l9g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

ISNALlp-Nuu WILL GrTTHE RECIPE
t.ia sgrr cure ..r C.uglb Gods. C.IsuuIt. .uu.
&c., ty B.ui.ug l. -. AnEE, a-l Pearl st., y Y
II" sDnIs 1t free. Writ .or 1t. II las cured I. one
sands mh-t -iAr'll8
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-14
Close of the Session.

1t will, no doubt, crafty a very
large majority of the citizens of the
State, to know that the Legislature,
after session of four months at an
expense of near 100000, adjourned
on the first of May. While there are
goodly member of valuable and COM
petent members of the present Legis-
lature, the great majority of them have
proven themselves wholly unfit for the
position even in quiet and ordinary
times, but in the present state of affairs
absolutely curse to the State. We
rejoice with joy unspeakable that they
have at last an opportunity of seeing
and conversing with their constituents
before they cripple the State with any
further foolish and ridiculous legisla.
ton, and can we but wish even if we
have no grounds for hope, that a few
months of intercourse with sensible
constituents may open the eyes of theil
understanding, and enable them tc
pass the remainder of the term with
less injury to the State, if not more
credit to themselves. Columbus Ga.
zette.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-14
HN1rClling On"
The following appeared in the tele-

The following appeared in the tele-
graphic dispatches:
"WAsHINaroN, April 90 Tribune special
says, The War Department has issued an
order for supplies ofarms and clothing for the
loyal blacks to be enrolled in Gen. Hunters
Division"
The "negro policy of the party in
power seems to be marching on" 1t
takes a long step forward, when the
freed slaves of South Carolina, are to
be supplied with EARNS and clothing -
and "enrolled in" a division of our ar
my. 1t is the "dawning of that political
millennium" which Giddings so ardently
hoped to see, when the slaves of the
South shall be armed with bayonets, etc
The rest will follow all in due time, il
the present policy of the Administra,
ton be continued.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-14
On win the work.

The Ouly glimmer of light shining
through the Ethiopian darkness which
seems to have enshrouded the affairs
Of Government, is that reflected by the
recent triumphs of the Democracy
triumphs for the Union and Constitu-
ton without the shedding Of blood or
the expenditure of thenation's treasure;
the shouts of victory are unalloyed by
shrieks of morning; the rejOicings are
not saddened by the vail of desolated
houses; they are triumphs of patriotism
over passion, truth over error, andhope
over despair. They viii be hailed as
the harbingers of a better day for the
Republic day when the two sections
North and South, will be again blended
into one, even as the heroes Of thu
Revolution established them. Faltel
not in the good work, friends. Follow
up the advantages you have gained
For seven long and weary years ou
fathers labored to secure the Uniol
and the Constitution, will younot thel
labor seven months to preserve them
Not on the battlefield, but through th'
ballot-box, the only warfare whicl
should command the admiration of
free people. We repeat, to work
friends, Democrats, conservative men
one and all, from this on until Obi
stands redeemed, disenthralled from
the black bonds of Abolitionism, whic
have so long enslaved her, and whic,
have forced you on to the brink of ri
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-14
ns~The Democrats who support,


nJ~ The Democrats who supported
Breckenridge are no more accountable
for his treason than the supporters of
Douglas efOr the treason Of Herschel
V. johnson, whooccupies conspicuous
place in the councils of the rebel
Confederacy. Mr.. John W. Forney,
who can scarcely write two consecutive
sentences on any subject withoutringing
in the "Breckinridge Democracy" was
delighted to pay conspicuous honor to
Herschel V. Johnson, when that
Individual visited this State, in the fall
of 1860, as candidate for Vice Pres
ident on the Douglas ticket. No words
of adulation were too exaggerated to
welcome the distinguished Georgian to
Pennsylvania. He was indorsed as a
sound, faithful, reliable Union Demo-
crat. He is now a leading and con-
spicuous rebel, occupying position in
affairs far above John G. Breckenridge,
and yet We do not hear those who sup
ported him for Vice President less than
1.-TWO years ago, accused of reasonable
sympathies because he disappointed
their just expectations, and joined the
reasonable conspiracy for the over.
throw of the Union.
Many other illustrations of the abso
lutte Stiffness of the attempt to hold
Northern men responsible for the de-
fection of political leaders could be
cited. Mr.. Miles Taylor, of Louisiana
now leading rebel, was Chairman o
the Douglas National committee, ant
his authority cheerfully recognized
even by the Philadelphia Press. Mr.
Stevens, of Oregon, Chairman of the
Breckenridge committee, isnowa Gen
eral in the Union army. John Bel
3 did not taint his Northern supporter
with treason when he became traitor
The men who applauded Alexander H
Stevens when he was combating Sc
cession, did not necessarily follow hin
when he yieleded to the fatal current
, But we shall not multiply argument
and illustrations to establish SO plail
truth as that the treason of Breck
inridge, johnson, Taylor, Stevens, an
! other Southern men, who professe
!, great devotion to the Union, is no i'm
peachment of the loyalty of those the.
:. deceived and betrayed. Aswell nigh
Washington be held responsible for tn
: treachery of Arnold, because he secur
ed him the command of West Point
Harrisburg, Pa, Patriot and Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-14
Rank Corruption.

Many Of the so-called Union party
have made it a grave charge that the
Democratic party saw fit at its last
August Convention to denounce the
corruptions Of the War Department of
the Nation, and have urged that all
Democrats, because of the State plat
form on this subject, should be taken
and held to be disloyal. The Demo-
cratic record on this point is not only
sound and good, but it contains SEN
timent which, before any great length
of time, will be overwhelming in the
whole country. Not only has the Ad-
ministration in its war management
been corrupt, but the charge may be
successfully made against every De-
partment Of the Federal Government.
But few days ago, in a debate in
the House of Representatives in Con-
gress, Mr.. Dawes, Of Massachusetts,, a
Republican (Union) member, and one
of the investigating committee, among
other things said:
In the first year ofa Republican Admins
tration, which came into power upon profess
ions ofreform and retrenchment there is
indubitable evidence abroad in the land that
somebody has plundered the public treasury
we'll nigh in that single year as much as the
entire current yearly expenses Of the Gov
ernment during the Administration which
the people hurled from power because Of lis
corruption.
This fact, thus admitted by a leading
and intelligent member of the domi>
nant party in Congress, and which has
control of the National Administration,
should put the people to thinking and
arouse the country as one man, against
the whole brood and batch Of corrup-
tionists now managing our public af-
fairs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-14
McNEELY NORMAL S cHooL.

THE SPRING TERM (l2 weeks) begins
i April LIST. 1862.
instruction given in tho Common English
branches, Penmanship, Elocution, Grammar
etc. Special attention is given to training
teachers in these branches. and fitting them fol
the successful management Of schools. The
higher Academic branches-Algebra, Geome
try, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Physiol.
ogy, Bo,ony, Logic, &C., &C., taught as here
tofore.
Latin and Greek languages taught.
Vocal music taught. fs'
instruction on Piano and Melodeon at usua
rates
'Lewis's New Gymnastics, so useful tc
teachers and students, practiced and taught
with Unnecessary apparatus.
Lectures are given each term on the "Ari
OF Teaching" and the management ol
Schools" and other subjects of interest.
The continued prosperity OF the School is an
assurance to the public that the labors and OK.
penditures Of the teachers are appreciated.
For Catalogue or further information, address
EDWIN REGAL, Principal
E or Prof. W. BRINK t,RH0FF.
Hopedale Har. Co., O Oct. %, 1861,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-14
nSs Every day it is becoming more

EsF Every day it is becoming more
evident that the Abolitionists are tur-
ming the war to the account of freeing
the niger. Numbers of them declare
openly that they want the war stopped
and the Union dissolved, unless the
niggers can be free. If the Republi-
cans would stand aloof from Abolition
ism, their party would fall to pieces. -
So they may talk as they please about
the Constitution and the Union and
the Government. They mean all the
time Abolitionssm and no union with
shareholders. When they call Dem.
ocrat a traitor and secessionist, they
mean only that he not an Abolitionist,
andis opposed to theruin ofthe country
Ohio Patriot.