The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-16

chM BO VI n u DIE, OF OOdtOCfoHs
s-.-....-.--...--.
what must be done 20 raise the
100000 Men President l. lincoln
has called for. ...
Our paper to-day gives abundant ev-
idence that the, President of the United
States has called for 100000 more
men to fight our battles; and the Ord
ers, Proolamations, &C., which we pub
lish, Show that Ohio must raise large
portion of these men. as,
Wien the President issued his Proc,
lamation calling for these men, and
our Governor 50 periodically responded,
and called on our citizens to come for
ward, and volunteer to defend our Gov
eminent, they meant just what they
said, that the men must be raised.
In order to raise these men, some
things must be done, and some things
stop; if they are uot, the men will not
be raised; if they are the men will be
raised without any extraordinary eff
fort. ..i-5-
One of the first things to be done is,
for the. present Congress to show to the
people that this war is waged for the
sole purpose Of restoring the Union as
it was and the Constitution as it is
They must also cease their abuse and
disparagement Of our brave Generals,
who are laboring so zealously to restore
the Union. This is one of the things
thatlmust be done to give our people
confidence and encouragement. With
out confidence and encouragement no
patriot feels like offering up his life.
If these men are to be raised, the
newspapers and leaders of the party in
power must stop their abuse Of the
members of the Democratic party, by
calling them secessionists, and such
like opprobious-epithots; unless the
member ofthe Republican party intend
to furnish the men themselves out of
tiefr own ranks, which is not probable.
The members of the Democratic party
"a party that has been in existence
since the foundation of the Government
has furnished at least two-thirds of
the men that have volunteered to put
down the present wicked and unholy
rebellion; and it is a disgrace to the
nation that. they and their brave sons
should be stigmatized and slandered by
set Of sceundrelly stay >at-home abo-
litionists who vote and act with the
party in power. IF the Government
expects the members of the Deemocrat>
ic,party to come forward and volunteer
in defence of their country--and they
have q right TO expect them to do so
they must see to it that their own
paytisans and Lpartizans newspapers
ceaseamaking their threats, and cease
calling their political opponents, all
the vile names that their filthy yocabu-
larry furnishes them with, because the
Democratic party sees proper, to keer
up their regular party organization a
thing which they have been doing for
the'past forty years. a.a
When these things are done, volun>
teering will so onrapidly--not before
In such times as these every man ha:
a. great responsibility resting upon
him. His sole object should be not
only to use his utmost powers to pre-
serve the Constitution and restore thu
Union, but he should endeavor to ust
all the means in his power to live il
peace with his neighbors. We have
work enough totdo to put down this
accursed rebellion, without fritterins
our time and talents away in abusing
our,neighbors because they choose tt
keepupt theirparty organization. Thos
yhsg object to party organization
in these or any other times, are mel
who ane. watching every opportunit.
that may offer to plumber and rob tina
Government that they pretend to be ST
earnestly in favor Of sustaining
Party organizations are proper at al
tines and in all places. 1t is only tn,
tyrant, the demagouge and the plunder
er that objects to them.
ID We say again, that if Congress vii
attend to its only legitimate busines
atthis time that Of providing men ant
furnishing meansIto put down the re
bellioh; and the newspapers and parti
sansaof the partyria power will ceas
their abuse and slang of their Demo
cratic opponents, then these 10000
tbrave7men can be raised voluntarily
aud our armies become successful, tn
rebellion wiped ont, the Constitutio
preserved, and the Onion restored; bu
not before.