davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10
THE STATE OF OHIO, J
Executive Department,
Colnnhus. Sept. Ist. 1862,
roR THE PRESS OF 4HE STATE

rt FOR THE PRESS OF THE STATE
10 the several Military Committees. ..-
Finding it necessary to extend the time
for the commencement Of drafting the militia
until the 18th ins ant made application to
the Secretary Of War for permission to ex,
tend the recruiting service for both the new
and old regiments until that time, and ! am
happy to be able TO announce to you that he
has complied with my request. Recruiting,
therefore, for all the new regiments now or
ganizing, and for all the old regiments in the
field, may at once be resumed, and continued
until the 18th instant, on the game terms and
conditions, including pay and bounty as here
totore. For the new regiments there IS want
ed about two thousand men, aad for the old
regiments about twenty one thousand men.
Or in ALL about twenty three thousand (23,-
o00) Can this force be raised by voluntary
enlistment, and thereby save the trouble, ex-
peuse, and yexation OF resorting to drafting
in Ohio? Il ia believed it can be. More than
twice that number has been raised within
the past few weeks; and surely the gallant
men Of Ohio are not weary in their good
work. The events Of the past few days,
clearly demonstrate the necessity Of this
iaIB6 uttuaHu upUu VIC pdiiiotiom ohN Shl-
lsntry of the loyal people Of Ohio. Neither
wards, townships nor counties should stop to
enquire whether or not they have furnished
their Quota or share OF this nations defend.
ers, but all should do all they are able to d..
1t may not be amiss, however, to soy, in this
connexion, that the estimate heretofore, Of
thirty three per cent. Of the enrolled militia,
in each districts proportion, it is evident
that it will require, al least, forty percent.
The. returns we have will furnish the mum
ber OF volunteers we have up to this date; and
that complete Justice may he done each dts'
trict,you are requested to furnish the Commits
sioners Of your respective counties with The
names of all who msy volunteer and be mus
tered in between this time and the 10th.
that he may give each district due credit
therefor. Said Commissioner will be fur
nished with the quota due from each district
and will be tnstru'ted to draft only such
number as will make up the deficiency.
communities where there are no rfcruit-
ing officers for old regiments, the Military
Commit tees are authorized to act as SUCH
bysreceiving the recruit, furnishing him sub
sistence, and giving him certificate Of trans
portAtion to this city, where he will be sworn
in, equipped, and receive his bounty, advanc-
ed pay, and transportation to the regiment
he may wish to join.
DAVID TOD, Governor.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10
YANKEE DOODLE.

~ YaRkee Doodle Is . tune,
=. Americans delight In,
Twill do to whistle, sing and play,
And Just the thing for fighting.
''-3L '.N 'A CHORUS. ' ~"
Yankee Dood le, boys, huzzsh
3 re.~. Down outside. mp the middle,
Yankee Doodle. Ia, sol, la,
tf Trumpet, drum and fiddle. ''
Shaxld Great Brit ain, Spain or France,
Wage war upon our shore, sir,
Well lead them such wOundy dance,
They'll find their oes are sore, sir,
Yankee Doodle, &c. I
Should naughty foe expect - ~
To give our boys a Gaming,
We guess they'll find the boys have learnt
A little bit of training.
li Yankee Doodle, &c.
Americas dandy place, M.
The people are all brothers,
. And when ane's got pumkin pie,
lie shares it with the Others. ell
.-.-- Yankee Doodle, &c. --.r
We work and sleep and pray in peace,
-r-.5 By industry we thrive, sir, .i
And if q drone won I do his part,
.1oH They'll scout him from the hive, sir.
Yankee Doodle, &c.
And hen on Independence day, s
(And who's better right tO.l
We eat and drink, and sing and play,
"a And have dance al night, too.
Yankee Doodle, &c. ,.-; LIS
Our girls arc fair, our boys are tough,
Our old folks wise and healthy, '''f p
Ind when we've everything enough,
'' We count that we are wealthy.
Yankee Doodle, &c.
We're happy, free, and well to do,
And cannot want for knowledge,
For almost every mile OF two. @a t.t
You lind sc hool or college.
,-s Yankee Doodle, &c. .sA .-
The land we till is all our own,
Whate'er the price we paid it, r
Therefore we'll fight till all is blue,
Should any dare invade it. '
.T Yankee Doodle, &c.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10
.CADlz OHIO. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1862

tional liberties. we will not leave the
things we know for the strange and
untried. We continue, then, war for
the maintainance of the Government
IN THE SPIRIT WITH WHICH IT WAS
coMMEScED. We war for the Union
and laws, and by our acts as citizens
will prove our patriotism, show our
fealty to the Government, to the ADJ
ministration. But as partisans, we can
be animated by a great purpose too;
and despite of SCOTS and threats will
checkmate the Abolitionists by loyal
and powerful party. s.. ~ .t-.,....
% Throwing aside all bitterness, pas
sion or prejudice, fellow Democrats,
let US move calmly forward to the ac>
complishment of our great purposes,
and maintain the Union against the
Seeessionists of the South and the An
archists Of the North [Steu. Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10
Democratic LOYALTY.


The Chicago Times handsomely COM
pliments the loyalty of the Democra-
cy, as shown by their efforts to crush
the rebellion. Never perhaps, in civil
government, it remarks, has so grand
spectacle been presented as that Of
the Democratic party of this country
coming up unanimously to the support
of an administration which came into
power against its wishes and upon is
sues out of which have grown the
troubles with respect to which this sup
port is given. The President COM
manded this support at the moment he
made the first call to arms, and it has
never since been Withdrawn from him
for, a day. It has been unconditional
as to the means to the great end, only
that they should be constitutional, and
that the great end should be held con-
tinually in view. 1t has been as cor
dial and disinterested in the press and
through all civil channels, as lofty and
self-sacrlfeing and devoted in the field.
The Democratic party has furnished
nearly two-thirds of all the soldiers
who have gone to the war, and when
the draft shall come will furnish from
its decimated rank, its fair proportion
cheerfully. These soldiers have gone
under the convictions of duty pressed
upon them by the Democratic press,
where all their lives they have been
accustomed to look for guidance and
counsel. The President owes more to
the Democratic press for the popular
unanimity which has sustained him, as
well in times of disaster or triumph,
than to any other influence. When
this popular unanimity has been inn
paired, it has been by his own party
press and his own party majority in
Congress. ..''a
The Democratic party and the Dem
ocratic press claim no credit for all
this The fact, however, may as well
be called to mind occasionally. Had
the Presidents own party and party
press been as faithful and true since
the war began, the country would have
been in very much better condition
than it now is, - Pitts, Post. 'o.,.'' ,.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10
From the Phila dolphin Inquirer, Republican,
Arrest Of Charles 'sgersOll, ESQ

From the Phila dolphin Inquirer, Republican,
Arrest Of Charles ngersOll, ESQ.
Charles lngersoll, attorney at law, was ar
rested yesterday, at his residence on Walnut
street, above Fifth, by the Provost Marshal
The following is anexact copy OF the affi-
davit upon which the arrest was based, and
which is now in the hands OF Provost Mar
shai Kerns: "@'
STATE OF PENgsYLvANIA,} :. = 20.
''CTY OF PHILADELPHIA,
edward Willard, being duly sworn ac
cording to law. deposes and says that he re-
sides at No, l74 Laurel street, below Second,
in the city Of Philadelphia; desponent was at
the mass meeting held in Independence
Square, in said city, on the evening of An,
gust %, 1862. Charles Ingersoll was one OF
tho speakers at said meeting, the said Chas
Ingersoll made use Of the following language:
srhe despotisms Of the Old World can inr-
nish no parallel to the corruptions ofthe Ad-
ministratien Of Abraham Lincoln. They can
imprison us as they like, Tor the exercise OF
the rights of free speech, as in the case OF Q
citizen Of the Twelfth WaId, hat what does
it all amount tof ifthsy can imprison us.
they have TO teedq clothe and lodge US, and
in these hard times chat 10 quite consider
ation.' Deponent lwas In front of the stand,
and in position to hear oil the sand lngsr-
soil said. 81 ita Il sea# .sa4 ssa s.l.
E.~ tIas "EDWARD WILLARD, h
"Sworn and subscribed before me. this
twenty fifth day oi August, A. d. 1862.
DAVID BETrLER.
alderman and ex oflicio Justice oil the
poana sAksft4Sf,F#F .Shff&
MIR. Ingersoll was taken before Alderman
Beitler, and surety was entered for his ap.
pearance at twelve M. on Wednesday next
before the Provost Marshal. lalE sga
Upon this arrest the New York World, q
leading Republican print, makes the follow.
ing comments: @4la4.4itl faa ahf
| ARREST OF cHARLEs J.. INGFRsoLre
n ,aWe publish elsewhere the speech deliy
erred by Charles J. lneerso,l at the Philadel
phia Democrat meeting on Saturday last, iol
which he has been arrested by order of tho
Government. 1t no doubt contains worll
ofincenaiary and dsloyal matter. ss else h'
would not have been arrested; but . ggea
many honest people will 'cudgel their brains
without finding il out, He Expresses deub
as to the wisdom and honesty ofthe Admin
listration, ii il true; hut then Horace Grsal,
and Wendell Phillips have done the sam,
thing in . fifty fold more offensive manner
yet the one receives q respectful letter
signed "A. Lincoln and the nthsris sent Y
ffTaIt Is ia extraordinary spectacle which Vi
have witnessed tor the last year, 0 free peo
lple. the freest on earth, tenacious OF thei
flights, itDperious for the largest liberty. qui
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10

The MEMORY or THE DEAD--It is an ex-
quisits and beautiful thing in our nature.
that when the heart is touched and softened
by some tranquil happiness or affectionste
feeling, the memory Of the dead comes over
it most powerfully and irresistably. II
would almost seem IS though our better
thoughts and syrnpathies were charms, in
virtue Of which the soul is enabled TO hold
some vague and mysterious intercourse with
the spirits Of those whom we dearly loved in
life. Alias. how often and how long may
those patient angels hover above US, watching
for the spell which is seldom uttered aud 80
Is0on forgotten. aG h9la 4sgat 4 stspi fLd1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10
THE STATE OF 0Hlo,y


s...- EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, i.
Columbus, Sept. 1st, 1862.
FoR THE Press OF THE STATE: .a
10 the seueral Commissioners 10 Snperntead
Drgfsng-By virtue Of the authority gTeR
me by the Secretary Of War, do hereby ex-l
tend the time for the commencement Of the
execution Of the order, heretofore, given to-
dr,ft militia for the army Of the United
STATES, until the sixteenth ll6th) day ofthiS
month. On which day, you will in the man
ner heretofore directed, commence the exe-
cution Of said order This change Of time
is rendered necessary frotn the failure to re
ceivs the necess ary returns From many Of the
counties in the State. In the meantime you,
will 60 steadily forward in the duty Of hear
ing exemptions, passing upon claims that.
may be presentvd and correcting the enroll--
ment. ni @iti5EA Bsa 8.
DANID TOD, Governor.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10
Now look on this: ..... ....,. -.a..... "a
From the o. S. Journal, Aug. 26, 1861
Union Meeting i'm was.


New PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20, 1862.
EDITOR JOURNAL: - To day the Union
men Of this county had glorious convention.
All the townships were represented, and o
good county ticket nominated. ]laJ He
The following resolution was submitted
by Hon. P. Wetherbes, for adoption Or 70,
lection.
: Resolped, That the delegates Of this Con.
vention are in favor Of the nomination Of
Hon. John A. Bingham for Congress.
After quite an animated discussion, it was
adopted by vote OF more than TWO TO ONE.
.....,.. AN Observer.
We ask every honest and consistent man
how he can longer support the leaders Of
a party who have stultitied themselves. II
Patrick told the truth on February7, as
above copied, then he has sold you all out
since, and committed you in favor Of sd
OF making the war crusade against slavery,
instead OF maintaining the Constitution.
Of fopposing the Chicago platform. * esna
OF opposing the policy OF the President.
OF opposing the resolutions Of Congress-
OF oppoeing the declarations Of the Ohio
State Convention.
OF nominating more rabid Abolitionist
than Giddings. eT .aHE ..T
OF making united South against united
North.
OF turning all the Union men IN Tennessee
and Kentucky against US, and thus forever
severing the Union. J't.1@ |-" s"
Can honest, patriotic and conservative Repub-
licans permit themselves to be thus used by
the Bingham ultras? For the sake OF our
common country we hope not.--Me,o Phila-
delphia Democrat. F..l' +'''~H e"@
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10
.No-pnr,y..a

1t is the faShlon just now to decry
party. 1t may sometimes be justly de-
cried. When it is but a league of per-
sons for narrow, Or selfish, or sectional
purposes, is one Of the most mean and
despicable feelings or. sentiments of a
rational mind, and should be decried.
But when the citizens of "a state, ain>
fluenced by proper motives, by eleva-
ted objects, band themselves together
under party names and organization,
the combination loses its partisan spir-
it and stands forth necessary, union,
elevated by the object it seeks to at
tain. .a.. ,r. "a .mal... .t Ga5g
Party spirit now appears to be blind,
passionate and yindictive; or it may be
elevated just and comprehensive. If
for any petty purpose it stands be-
tween the rebellion and resistance; if
for and narrow prejudice it stands in
the way of properly constituted au-
thorities, it deserves the condemnation
of every intelligent citizen. But on
the other hand, if in the excitement Of
war, it seeks to stand calmly by the
laws; if in the confusion akin to anar-
chy, it seeks to preserve the old land
marks of the Constitution and the
Union, it should command respect and
confidence. rraa aaJ q ,eaay -.>as
Now, how may we decide between
the Democratic party and its opposers?
In the first place, it is notoriously true
that the Den ocratic party was always
comprehensive in its scope. In its
ranks were to be found representations
of every section of our common coun-
try: 1t was thus the party of the
Union. 1t stood by the laws; it was
thus the party Of order. It cultivated
a national spirit, and conducted the
country through years of glorious war
and prosperous peace. These were its
its principles and characteristics in the
past; and it comprehenls them in the
presently al@s9f 61li e't 70 .qaol.HA
Il
AS to the opposite division of politi-
col sentiment. Ittnever had a repre-
sentative south Of $50 and 30' thus
making geographical distinctions and
arraying one side Of the country against
the other: it was not, then, a party of
Union. It denounced in most unmeas-
urable terms, solemn constitutional OBJ
LEGATIONS. 1t arrayed armed combina-
tons against the government and the
constitution: it was not, then, a party
of law. In the few years, Of its exis-
tence, it, tended more to estrange and
divide the different sections Of the
Country than oil other parties in all
the other ears Of your history. ,,.s .sssaI ,,.1l
In its very first convention it will be
Remembered that , James inc Watson ! VI, Webb
said thatif the measures he advocated
could not be carried out BY the ballot 3,
they would be by the BULLET and BAY
EoSHT, and hewas vociferously cheered
.lby the. peacefloying Union men who
composed the Convention. These, ii
fEis true, are things Of, the past; and j
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10
President l. LlncOiM's Reply 10 REO-
race Greeley. ~,

EACC 1EtCaeys ~ ..-4
Our readers are aware that Horace
Greeley and his Tribune occupy the first
place in the ranks Of the abolitionists
in the United States, They are nos
thing but abolition, furnishing material
and radicalism for all the smaller con-
scrns Of the same persuasion through
out the country. Fifteen years ago
this Tribune started crusade against
the South, which it has continued ever
since. Then it was almost alone in its
extreme opinions; now it is followed by
o host of restless and uncompromising
fanatics. iaifte ~ 9a9 i)aG hHa@a*s@
The great peculiarity Of this set Of
restless partisans is that they never
learn nor forget. Fifteen years ago
Greeley inculcated the doctrine that
Slavery in The South was anxious to
free itself and put down its masters
AT the opening of the rebellion it
snd its echoes demanded an act Of
emancipation by our government,
declaring that such an enactment would
speedily crush athe rebels. Acts Of
emancipation and confscation have
been passed; and the rebels given but
sixty days tolay down their arms, but
these acts have produced no more eff
feet than 50 much Blank paper. Not
,withstanding this experience, these
Abolition agitators are as persistent
as ever in their. demands for similar
proceedings. A noisy proclamation
from Che President is now. demanded
giving Immediate freedom to, al, the
,sdaves.in the South, which proclama'
ton would only have the effect Of de-
,ykoyipg what Union feelingIthere still
eremaisssiu thaesection. Itlooks very
much as IL Greeley aud his set were
determined to destroy every particle
ssaf affection for the old flag and Uinior
awhichmay be scattered in nsthe South
wn States, Tie President imploreI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10

ue 01TA country editor, speaking of Spiritu |
talisn, says! Lew adou't believe In any rne-
dium except the crcuiating medium; and
that has hscoms 90 scarce thst our belief IN
II is shaking"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10

"speaking Di bathiRG.v said Mrs, Parting.
ton. from behind the steam that arose from
Aer tea. as q veil TO her blusties when speak.
sine uIot, 40 delicate q subject "soms can
-hathe with perfect impurity iu water as cold
A x iresnlsnd'a icy mountains and India,s
coral strands, but for my part prefer the
water little torpid" The steam arose and
prevented her from sseing The. havoc Ike waz
making On the preserved peaFs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10
VOLUME 90, No "19.
Arbitrary Arrests.

b.. AEbttfufy AEEcstss - --,f
The Democratic newspapers com>
plain Of the many arrests Of Demo-
Gratis for words spoken or printed, as
is alledged by government officials,
which are calculated to discourage en-.
listmeuts.o At the same time Radical
Abolition politicians are suffered to go
at large who use language much more
offensive to the powers that be, and
more calculated discourage volun-
teering. .3' s'i ..i- 30 '.f ~, .,., o,.,. = :.
We do not see anything very strange
in these things. President Lincoln,
and likely Others Of his officers may
think that it will not do to lose the
support Of the Radical men. Any at
tempt to restrain their impertinence,
would bring on the head of the ADJ
ministration the howl Of nearly all the
Republican writer's aud orators of the
free States. This class of politicians
the President feels the necessity to
conciliate, SO long at any rate, as the
people shall continue majority Of
them in Congress, There is only one
way to relieve the President Of these
pestilent politicians; and that is by fill-
ing their places with common-sense
Democrats. ~ 6af f ..'.' ,fg'.s i.
The government officials must needs
show their power, for of what use is
power if it cannot be exercised? ,4s ID
The Democrats, just uow, are scat
tered and defeated party. What bet
ter subjects for the hand of authority
to exercise its weight upon than the
few indiscreet partisans who have the
temerity to criticize the doihgs Of those
in authority? a ..s.s,1a .asd ~s4ja1 os21c
There is only one relief for this
seeming evil; that is through the ballot
box. ri Sea,2 JIG" aala&"@ ..@ t"t
These fiery politicians have not yet
learned that during the war the gov-
ernment is operating on a somewhat
different pivot than it was before se-
cession made its appearance, frr
Nor is the administration SO much to
blame for exercising powers not here
tofore con sidered constitutional, when
the Congress has not only been loud
and vehement, to force the administra-
tIon to use all powers ordinary and ex-
traordinary conferred by the Consti.
tuition, but has insisted on the admin
istration disregarding its plainest pro-
10 insure the arbitrary exercise of
government authority, Congress has
placed both the sword and the purse at
the disposal Of the executive branch
efthea~ government Nothing more
could be required by way of authority
by the most, absolute monarch. a -'ea
The exercise Of these ultimate pow
ers by the executive branch of our
government canonly be regulated by
d change Of men in Congress. When
the people become weary of the rule
by the exercise of extra legal author
ity, they will put other men in Con,
gress.-- GAINESVILLE Aurora. ta'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10
An Ugly Record---White Men
Sold instea d Of Niggers.
From The Tus, Advocate, Ft

FROM tne Us, AufVcutet Eto " AOO~s
Speech OF HOu. J. A. Bingham.
In 10 days paper viii be found the mas
terly speech Of our ola friend and preceptor,
Hon. John A. Bingham, on the present Ma
tional crisis. While we admire his. talents,
and admit that. he is an accomplished ora
tor; yet he has taken position that we do
not think will be sustained by the mass Of
the American people. He is in favor OF IN
conditional Emancipation--of the President
issuing Proclamation at once freeing the
four millions of slaves. He believes that this
war should be turned into crusade against
slavery, instead OF carrying it on merely to
maintain the Laws of our common country.
While the people Of the North detest and
hate slavery, yet they know it is q local in
stitution over which they have no control
Mostof the Anti-Slavery men, and among
them Mr.. Giddings, have often admitted
that Congress had no right to abolish slavery
in the States. ..s .s- 81. ,,...
If the policy of Mr.. B, should be adopted.
we would have a united South against di
yided North. The thirty thousand Union
soldiers from Kentucky-the patriots OF
Tennessee, and the Union men everywhere
throughout the South would be turned into
enemies instead OF friends.
The position Of friend Bingham on Eman.
cipation is in opposition to the Chicago plat
orm--to the policy Of President Lincoln
to the Resolutions heretofore adopted by
Congress, and 10 the declarations OF the
Union State Convention in Ohio. ...-..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10
Now look on this picture:

Now look on this picture: 7'a@
OF all the men whose names have been
spoken Of in connection with this office,
none stand higher than Hon. John A. Bing.
ham. He has the confidence OF Honest
old Abe Lincoln" and a gentleman Of this
place who has lately been in Washington,
informs US that be has several times visited
the White house, at the request of the Pres
ident, to consult with him on important ma
tional questions. as.- .Et fsE
As far as we have heard an expression OF
opinion among the Republicans oithis coun
ty, NINE out of TEN are in favor Of the noms
ihatioD, this fall. of Mr., Bingham. - Tas-
cara,oas Advocate, July. II, 1862.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10
NO srotI.er.t

DANID TOD, Governor