davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-10-11

@enn'S bod wabr wdre! Sc miro &C.
meloet, raB unter unlern So!oaten Der
Wunld purd ral9en uno entldiepenen
Ste9 ben &rie9 81 Gnpe 9eflbrt su ieben.
Das wdre ~aIeroir96 iebr gut. Weit per,
pddti9er tlin9t pab io9ar cine tarte Yar>
tel in Der Mrmee e%riltirt, tpelde min At,
ben &riea pur@ einen @ompromib been<
pi9t III leben unc einen 1olben @ompro>
mib loaar einem fsrnern lanswetlisen
Wtnterfelo3u9e Drr;teben nlroe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-10-11

Gin 5dpn dlteres @eri&t melnete ben
&uf5u9 Don Sees Mrnee nas Sbenan<
toobzGbal binauf. Da0elte miro beitd<
tiQt uno meiter peri6ert, pab See loweit
als @orppnsotue ju%rudfaQen weroe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-10-11
Meuefe8-

VleuSvIeo>
Na@rt6ten aus Dem SQpen meloen,
paB bic Breibeits, proclamation pes prdz
foenten @n9t u. 3wieipalt in gang D{rie
berDor9erufen. Der Correspondent ber
q. q. Shines iaet: Die &ebelenf ubrer
fino nett entfernt, iiber oa6 Decret iu la
den, i1e 3ittern pielmebr Yor Gurdt. @te
beior9en> IS m19e oaour@ cine @ontrere>
pollution in ben Stlapcnfaaten berpor9e>
rufeu wercen.
Die Solcaten Serlan9en mad 6aule
e%ntlai1en 3u weroen, um i6re Gamilien por
ben aufrubreril9en Stlapen 81 belaiben.
Man ipri@t BON peitperinetQten Nez
9erperl@w6run9en, bic bloB pe6 9initt8en
Nu9enblif6 gum Nu6bru@ barren.
6amilien in ben Ylantase : Ditrtcten
ellen ben Stdpten III. 9ulfe lu9enr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-10-11

Mnpta, Mc2epe,
8lue Ga1tbI Mpwer,
Srpwn, Nicpuet>
Career, Slm0eac,
Oatota> &amiey>
Dodge Nice,
6iumore> Scott,
Treeborn> Stearn6>
@poobue> Stee!e,
6ennepin, @atalbop,
6eulton, Waleca,
se Sueur @aibin9ton>
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-10-11
st Il y UerlDrfn.

Ut y y T II.
Dem unterael@neten 1T ieit peraoneenen Spnn-
tag sor a&t 2aeen feline SO Sabr alte Sub ab
banben eefcnnnnen.
Aarbe: &etb, NIT utibem @oreertupf unb I'M.
ter BEN Bau9e peiB.
Renn3ei9sn : Sod im re9ten 5orn. 2 DOH.
gelobnuns erbalt, wer bic Sub auriidliefert.
Mslpunsen au MAIDEN in Der grpe>iticn Der
@taats3eitune. Safob 8ubiu.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30
THE INDEPENDENT TUSCALOOSA KANSAS SATURDAY, AUGUST

or. If you insist that they have gone
out By Withdrawal, tlien while Valland-
ingham. Medary. Wood. Seymour and
their like. are members in full standing.
we must decline to aid in forming a
"straight Democratic ticket" We do
not wish 10 assist the rebels who have
insul,ec and trampled ON the loved flag
OF our country by such acceptable "aid
ard comfort, assistance which they
prize next to the hoped for Intervention
Of foreign powers.
We do not personally know either ol
tie three gentlemen whose names are
appended 10 the letter before US; but as
''evil communilions corrupt good ma 4
ners. and good principles tool
they are now pure as the apostles they
will SION be filthy as devils if they do
not come out of the company they are
in. AS well attempt to "serve God and
Mammon,' as the Country and the
straight Democracy" of the VaIland-
ingham stripe.
Gentlemen, it will not be long until
this straight Democracy" will be a
worse stencil in the nostrils Of the ma
ton than was ever the "blue light Fed
eralism" of the war of 1919, and you
will blush 10 remember that your names
were to a call for convention of the
kind. The doom of all such trai,orous
movements is in the handwriting upon
the wall, and no man can erase il. Ii
you woull escape the terrible ignominy
which awaits all traitors and their abet-
tors. come out of Babylon quickly. or
it will be too late! Already the pail Of
doom thickens over you, and unless
you hasten from the pit the "smoke Of
your torment will ascend up forever T.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30

of higher grade is still more out Of pro.
portion, SO that. when properly cut
down. and including Paymasters. Aids
etc. of The rank named, a total saving
of al leas, So, ZOO. 900 Of dollars year
would be secured. This is no small
item these times of heavy taxation.
We know it will be said that large
wages secure the best talent; but We
know quite as well that this is not true
To say the least, in one half the com
panies with the men of which we are
acquainted, there are better men IN tie
ranks than in command. The tralh is,
the high wages Of officers cause rush
of aspirants to gil them, and too often
the pay is the highest motive for going
into the service. Lawyers. and would
be professional men. who never obtained
practice that would keep them from
starvation. jump at the chance Of .
military commission and. alas for the
country too often they succeed.
The true patriot does not ask: "What
is the pay ?" in crisis like the present,
but. instead: "Can serve my coun-
Try 2" We do not hesitate to say that
there are better men in the ranks to-day
than nine -tenths of the officers in COM
mand.
Ifan individual goes into the service
simply because it will pay in dollars
and cents. he is not to be relied upon.
Ii it would pay better to sell his country
than serve it, we fear he would do as
Arnold did. Du. il one comes to the
rescue from patriotic motives. lie can
be trusted under all circumstances.
Far better men have been disguised
by the scramble for Offices and kept
aloof from the service on that account,
than any who have been induced to 60
in simply because the pay was good.
We have all seen the incompetency
Of many of the men whom the large
pay system has fo:sled into notice and
position: lei us now try the reduced pay
for time. depending upon the patriot
ism Of men more. and an appeal to their
pockets less. and see if the result is not
most beneficial for the cause.
As the friend Of the soldier, we insist
that the disparity been his and his off
GERS pay is out Of all resson-is unjust.
ungenerous and should be greatly less.
ened.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30
We learn from the Gazette that Will ,


We learn from the Gazette that Will q
Mr.. Hubbard and his family. living four
miles cast of Hol,on. were attending a
funeral on Thursday. their residence
was entered, q trunk broken open and
S74 and gold watch taken. No clue
to the robber. The same paper says
that all the men in Hol,onshave enlisted
but ten, and some Of them are prepar-
ing to leave.
Lynn county has raised about two
hundred men. Lyon county over 50,
Johnson over a company. and other
counties are doing almost as well. The
good work moves in Kansas.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30
Special Notices.
Important Fac:s.

Coustan, writing for six months is done ebe,n.
er with Gold Pens than with Steel Peus: ,here.
fore, it is economy TO use Gold Pens.
r The Gvia Pen yemains ubchesxed-by yesys Of
continued use, while the Steel Pen is ever cham.
ing by corrosion and wear; therefore, perftct
uniformity Of writing - obtained only By the usr
Of the Gold Pen.
The Gold Pen is always ready and reliable.
while the Steel Pen must often BE- condemned
and new One selected; therefore there Is arezt
saving in time in the use OF The Gold Pen.
Gold 10 capable oi receiving any degree OF elas-
itchy, so that the Gold Pen i exactly adopted In
the hand Of the writer therefore, the nerves Of
the hahd and arm are not injured, ~ i known
to be the case by the use Of Steel Pens.
See The Pen is mightier than the Sword, y
in another colnmn. a14lf
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30
CAtRo. Aug. 90.

CAtRo. Aug. 20.
The steamers Skylark and Callie
we've burned BY guerrillas on the nigh,
the 18Th, at the mouth OF Duck Creek,
So miles above Fort Benry. The Shy
lark was heavily laden with govern
mens stores. aud got aground. Her
officers had unloaded part Of their
stores when they were attacked by
guerillas To the number Of thirty. The
crew. being unarmed. were compelled
to surrender. The guerillas. after
moving the furniture aud silver ware,
set tire TO both boats. The crew were
released on parole.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30
Kansas News.

Six companies for the ll,h Regiment
are already reported full. and the re-
mainder are fas, filing up. Recruiting
ha, progressed very rapidly in many
portions of the State.
jackson aud Wyando;,e coun,ie.
have each sent full company into The
service. Well and nobly doae.
Harrison Shumway of Shawnee coun
~. this State. says the Topeka Tribune
was shot near Kansas city while at.
tempting to replace the horses los: al
Independence.
The colored population are said TO be
generally very enthusiastic for the war
Farmers in the vicinity of Prairie
city. Kansas. are reported 10 BE- ex;en-
sively engaged in the culture Of grapes
with favorable results.
E. G. Ross of the State Record has
sold on; to Messrs. Nc Donald l. Adams
and gone into the service. We heartily
wish all the parties success.
The Lawrence paplss are growing
heavily because the Pacific Railroad
bill did not compel the l.. p. l. W.R
company to run past their doors.
The four northern counties Of Kansas
have held a convention to urge their
claims for the line Of the Pacific from
st. 10. direct to the main trunk of the
Pacific road. They are so selfish over
there that for the aggrandizment Of
their little strip Of country they wish to
cripple all the remainder Of the State.
AS the time for holding the State
convention draws near. the scramble
for office assumes fercer aspect
''The combat despens- on, ye brave,
Who rush 10 glory or the grave.'
The Topeka Tribune says Adams
has the inside track for 20 sernor.
~ The Conservative says 81 com.
panies have already been raj in Kan.
sas under Gen. Lanes supervision.
No person is allowed to leave Leav.
enworlh city BY either public or private
conveyance. without pass.
A writer in tine Times denies the
truth Of The charges made agains, Gen.
R. B. Mitchell. Of protecting the rebels.
Sam. Meaary has been through the
State ineoy. So says the s.. 10. Journal. |
We learn from the Junction city
Union. that a company lave gone to
explore the valley Of the Solomon. with
view to determine its advantages as y
si.e for the Pacific railroad. The same
paper says getting signatures to Pc
Iit'on certifying to a mans 10y atty" is
IAN uphill business" Il certainly ought
10 be. Surely no man should be'doubt.
fur at this iaie day Of the war.
MIssouRI.-Tlings are more hopeful
n Missouri. Tie guerrilIas have been
orced back a, all points. and chased
'cross the Usage. Gen. Blunt gave
hem la d race at the rate of 40 mi es
day. but they we're too feet of foot, ,
nd escaped. Trey threaten to return {
Ii-h heavy re-inlorcements. Blum: {
opes they will. Col. Cloud is still ,
|.cr coffey with 25oo men. /
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30
r ELIGI0 US.

N. =. CHU RcH.-TBERE will be Religious Ser
vices in the N +. Church in OtkaloOsa on SUNDAY.
- follows: =
Sunday SchooI and Bible Class at AZ.
Preaching at 10R A. u. and
Preaching OF General Prayer Meeting at 70 r.x,
Class Meeting after the morning preaching.
and at q r u.
There will be General Prayer Msstise, also.
on Thursdays at u Pm
Citisens and strangers are respectfully invited
10 attend.
D. DIcxrssox. P.ssor.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30
FT. MONROE. Aug. 10.

Last evening sixeen Union officers.
who have long been incarceraied in
Southern prisons. arrived al Fl. Monroe.
They are from Salisbury. N. c.. and
other Southern prisons. and came here
via Richmond. They make bitter COM
plants OF their usage aud hard fare.
They left for Washington this after
noon by special boat.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30
NASHVILLE, Aug. l6.

special 10 N. I. Herald:
The train from Huntsville was fired
INTO to-day near Columbia. A woman
aud chill were killed. aud two of The
81 Kentucky regiment.
The rebel forces are reported to have
evacuated Chattanooga. and are making
Northern movements. saa sss -
No houses were burned at Gallatin
by Morgan.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30
Progress or Refrigeration i The d.
vice Of the UaY.

This viii be perceived the best by calling ss
Mr.. 5. NJ. Roihschilds ttore, in Leavenvorth.
who keeps q large and nice assortment. at whole.
sale and Retail. of MILLINERY AND STRAW
GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES. HOOP SKIRTS.
all kinds Of OfNOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, viii.
low Ware. Children's Carriages, and
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Hsis also gcing TO keep DRY GOODS. by
next fail, tor which purpo-e he is enlareine bis
Store, and hxing il up In the latest New York
style II 10 therefore TO the interest sf sil, e.
pecially Merchants and MiIliners, to call at his
estsblishmens, II Delaware street, and buy heir
wants, wheTe they will surely find the best and
greatest assortment, the lowest prices, and most.
prompt attendance in the Western country.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30
A Great Leak that Should be Stopped
Our present military system is

on: Of joint. 1t was adopted to suit
the small force composing The Regular
Army. and is no more suited 10 the re-
quirements Of five hundred thousand
or million Of men than canal boa,
is 10 navigate the ocean.
As an example OF the lameness Of the
system. the forces a, Fort Leavenworih
are supplied with water drawn by teams
from the Missouri river a; an expense
each week-:ndeed almost each day
amounting TO enough 10 sink wells on
the grounds, and have abundance of
good. healthy water Immediately al
hand. in place o. the muddy stuff from
the river. which. poor as ii is. might BE-
cut of in case Of an attack, and the
garrison forced to surrender. possibly.
lor lack OF this necessary article. Bu'
this is only one sampl. Of the old tread
mill system. It's made up of just such
folly. and is fully half a century be.
hind the times. In the medical depart
ment the inadequacy of the old worm.
eaten carcass amounts to positive mur
der; and it is no wonder the troops hav.
vastly greater dreai of the hospi,a
than the battle field.
1t is our design. however. to cal
attention to another feature. namely
the unjust. unreasonable and indie fcnsi.
ble disproporiion between the pay o.
officers and privates. When the army
was very small. and only calculated 70,
peace establishment. this would do
for the officers had most Of the work "a
do. and the privates comparatively little
or nothing. But nov the reverse is the
case; the private has quite as much
labor 10 perform as the officer. and
usually has to fare a great deal worse
Why. then. should the latter receive
from eight to a thousand times as
much pay?
Take the line officers. for instance.
who are intimately associa ed with the
troops. and see the difference OF remu-
nera,ioa. A Captain receives FIVE dol
lars per day. private less than ffy
cents including Sundays. The three
officers. Captain. First and Second Lieu
tenants. receive in the aggregate over
thirteen dollArs and half per day
Three soldiers under them, working
harder most Of the time than they do.
receive less than one dollar and half.
Eleuen dollars difference Is an unjust and
inhaman disparity. scaen the lo6or per-
formed IS so nearly equal
Wien our full io.ce Of one million OF
men are IN the field. we shall have ten
thousand each Of Captains. and Firs.
and Second Lieutenants. and the figures
will stand thus:
10000 Captains q S5 pr day 80. 600.
10000 First Lieut.. q 81 10000
~. 600 Second " a $3.50" $4,000
Total Sl25. 600.
For the yeu this will foo, up g..
SOC. 900.
Now this is n monstrous sum to pay.
when the men they order about aud
compel to co all the hard work and
lrudgery get but el56 a year each
md 1000 Of them but Sass. 5OO-a
Inference in favor Of the officers of
=. 04O. 500! This is SO manifesily
'rong tina. it amounts TO an outrage.
Al the very least TWO thirds Of the
Ulcers pay should be Gu, off. This
'ould save to the government on the
nree officers named The snug sum OF
10000 annually. and then their
~ would be ample as compared with !
'e rank and file. The rfy If officers q
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30
Order of Publication

Order of Publication.
STATE OF KANSAS -
CouSrY or JErvrRsoS' IS ssea
In The District Court Of said County.
Abel Whitpey, ritf. ss ~. ~ - &.
Norris $. knight. DIT. ,.., '.S' '.'o
Norris :. knight, the above
named defendant, viii take no,ice thai i. h..
oeea sued by Abel whi,ney in the District Court
Of said county, the object Of whirh. 70 sppear. By
the petition OF the ss.d plainsf, filed in the
Cls-ks Office of said Court il In recover the sun
81 two thousand three hundred and seventy two
dollars AID seyenieea ceess. sna inssress - tho
from the l1th day OF September. A. ID. 1857, and
interest on The sum OF Si667 n NJ the rate Of :
per cent. per month from the Isl dav of Ocso-
bcr, A. ID. 1851 said tn be due and O~ipp from
the sail defendant tn the said plaintiff on a car.
t"la bill OF ex'hange drawn BY the ssid ,Iefen.
dant, directed 10 Z. s. Hamlin. No 10 Fourth,
ST.; C,ucinnnn, Ohio, for the sum Of s7o4. - pay
aoie TO enc A. Gordon Co., whifh said draft
wss delivered 10 said A. Gortipa 4 Co. and en-
dorsed hy them rs A. Gorion 4 CT. 10 A. Whit.
ney. Uhis plain,ifl and BY the said plaintiff en-.
dorsed and deliver to Gibson i Bfctherron.
which said draTt Vas not paid ~ hen the same BE-.
came due, and WAS duly protested, aad paid BY
said Plaintiff Or said defendant; and also on
certain bill 1T exchange drawn bv tho said de-
fendant. directed % one T.. =. Hamlin, payable
{" this plain'if or the sum Of sixteen hasdrcd
and sixty seven dollars and sev eny. :, ven cen,s
and endorsed by the said laintiff. which said
bill Of exchange was not paid by The said deten-
dant when the same became due, and was duly
protested tor noa- ayment. an.i paid by the said
plaintiff: also for the forec0- and sale OF tho
following described premi-es. To- wit: The unai-
'idcd one half Ot the s,urh- west quarter OF sec.
tion thirty lone. in township nine, Of range eiRh-
teen IN the the State OF h nsas. which said de-
scrihed premises were conveyed by the said de,
fcndan, 10 the said pain'fi bv a certain deed Of
trust, On the l7ih day II February, A. ID. 1857,
to secure To this plaintiff the psymen, cf the sum
Of money 50 paid out by him (s,id plaintiff, on
aid bills Of exchange. And sand defendant is
urther notified that unless he plead. answer. or
iemur to the petition of The said plaintiff, herein
lied, ON or before The twenty second day OF Oc-
ober, A. ID. 1862, such petition viii be taken as
rue, and judgment rsndcrcI accurdingly
Witness, r. +. HayExs. Cierk of said.
Couri. with the seal ,bereof affixed q;
l.. :. nv Office, in the village Of Oskalooss.
tbis 18th day OF August. 1862
r E HAvENS. Clerk.
Adams. Crozier 4 LuSlluns, ffifNs. A,tys.
&ng Ia, 81 7v s2a3n
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30
9A2 4QV3 3s

To the hrss new yearly subscribers up to one
hundred, who pay IN advance. we will present q
c,py OF EVELiNE MANDEyU.I.E. or Tar
HoesE THEY RIVAL, de.pIy interess ine ov
OF the early s-tslemrn, Of Ohio-a work Which.
at this Junc'ure. III prove mere than ordinarily
attractive IN Kansas; IT SUITS TIE TINES HERH
wow. First come firsr served" $40
AGENTS WANTED.
We want few agents to csuy.ss r the In
Dependent, To whom we offer liberal Inducements
E CALL SooS. =
J. w. ROBERTS, Proprietor.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30
EvANcEltNE,
The Best, Paper in the State
FOR THE
FAMILY CIRCLE,

Inciuu'uS al a9ts and Occupanons.
TERMS: ,rk
copy year, $500
10 COZ les year, 1850
Six months half these rates. In case of clubs
'he cash must be paid invariably in advance.
y" persnns nnaequainrei with our paper. xe
will furnish il 10. Trial cur monshs for SO cent,
IN advance
As an inducement TO PEI sons 10 subscribe now
We offer the following
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30

! A$iutOit udS WTIlttu
to Horace Greeley defining bis position.
McClellan's army goes to the scene
OF action by the way Of Washington.
The rebels are endeavoring to cut of
the forces under Pope before he is re-
enforced by the arrival Of the army
from the Peninsula.
The Tribune says the greatest crisis
Of the war was passed from Thursday
evening to Saturday right of last week
passed with safety and now all is
right.
Banks is gaining golden opinions
from all quarters and parties.
EH- Gen. Buell. should be removed
from command in Tennessee without
delay. He is too pro-slavery to be
trusted. His army "A splendid. one
three months "go-has been kept iuac-
tive while he has held courts. martial
by the dozen to try men for not pro-
tec'ing rebel property And now he
is surrounded with guerrillas. and the
grand opportunity to occupy East Ten
nessee is lost, his men dispiri,ed, thou.
sands Of them sick. and every ,binc
going To destruction. We have no
need o! such men in command and they
should no, be suffered to control our
armies.
The enemy were defeated in a battle
near Fort Donelson with loss. after
their repulse.
Mosan the rebel is again in south.
rru KY, committing rasages. He is
TO have 1900 men.
The rebel officer (S,ew.rl) who cap
'ured Gen. Pope's baggage was heard
10 give orders 10 leave McDowsll's and
Kings baggage. This look. bad for
hese Latter officers.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
|lifE "H'l.|t. Ift.'.' "a f.
The DGansOcraiic Meeting

At the Court House, on last Thurs.
day night, was perfect success. Two
better speeches than those delivered
by Mr.. White and Mr.. Patrick were
never spokenein eur Court House. We
have never seen our Democrats more
delighted or better pleased than they
were on last Thursday night. Every
lover of his country felt that It was
"good to be there" The effect of
that meeting will tell on next Tuesday,
when the Democracy Of Harrison
county will give a better vote than
they have ever given before. Roll on
the ball, friends, and next Tuesday
will end John A. Bingham's congress
sionM career. $50 moteait be."i3 a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
The Campaign in Ohio.

The Democratic County and district nom
nations in Ohio are now nearly all made,
and the most cheering and encouraging pros
poets are everywhere reported Counties
that last year did not even, put in nomina !
ton Democratic candidates, have already in
the field fuh tickets. and are thoroughly or
ganized for'sthe approaching contest Let
such as haSe7not yet held their conventions
immediately. do so, nominate good men, and
organize so as to bring every democratic and
conservative voter to the polls. The cleo
ton Is near at hand Two weeks from to-
day will decidesthe most important contest
ever known in this State. Be. active, and
vigilant until the close Of the polls on the
evening Of the 18th Of October Let no
Democrator conservative fail to vote. Pro.
per effort will give our State ticket sixty
thousand majority and send o. democratic
delegation to Congress from Ohio. This
must be accomplished. 1t will do more to
put down the rebellion and restore the Uni
on than dozen victories in the field But
we must have .both-+ttiumphs at .the ballot
box and triumphs in battle. Bullets, for the
rebels and ballots for the abo1itionists.-
mndw W Rt,9s aai,s ,baaAIs Statesman. n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

This is the last opportunity We will
have of addressing you before you
will be called upon to exercise yalr
rights as freemen at the .ballot-box.-
Your vote ON next Tuesday will be
the most Important one that you have
ever been called upon to give. On
next Tuesday you are to decide wheth.
er this country shall still be ruled by
fanatical abolitionists, whose only OBJ
ject is to flood the free States with the
worthless negroes of the South, or
whether the next Congress shall be
composed Of men whose object is to
restore, the Union as it was and pre-
serve the Constitution as it is. John
A. Bingham, and the rest Of the Abor
lition ticket, are in favor Of flooding
Ohio with negroes, while Joseph w
White, and the rest of the Democratic
ticket are in favor of keeping the ne'
groes out Of Ohio and restoring the
Union and preserving the. Constitution
Choose ye hetWeenthem. se.z,5 5A +.