davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20
~ :'.' - It = '."',t t:. =
Applesin Minnesota.

We compile from various State papers
convincing testimony that apples not on:
ly can be, but have BEEN, raised ID Mn.
ncsota. Their successful culture. requires
care and attention with some knowledge
Of the effects of situation, proper protec-
,tion, &c: ~" . - S'.''..'..' ! .'',' -. ~
MINNESOTA. .ApPLEs.--Dr. L. H., Gar
rard has presented us with . very fine
specimen of Minnesota apples; grown up
on his place in Frontenac. II Is an ex.'
cellent quality Of fruit, much superior to
any Of the imported apples that have come
under our: observation. The Doctor is
paying considerable attention to fruit cul-
ture, and informs us that. bis trees are in
6ne condition and doing we'll. The Doc
tor writes as follows: "'All We want in this
Hyperborean region is time to experiment
il fruit, to raise all that IS usefal." Cool
hne County Republ can., ~. s.< a - g., - ~
DMlNNEsorA A !ApphEs:-Mr.- N. B, Ste;
vens has shown us SOME ripe apples, of
the early fall variety raised in bis purse
ry near town. They are quite as! we'll fla!
vored as any of eastern: production, and
add Another link to the chain''io testi-
mony going TO prove that fruit can be
raised in Minnesota. - Winona b hRepubli;.
can. 1911 u ?'i@ o,'a
r. r. u"n'T Ef351 D-:'....3,,.jG vYlt. -
APPLE TRsEs.-:AWe learn that, there
are aleonpledofzapple treee upon the farm
Of J! 'Guion;1 Esq :, near town. which were
loaded with young fruit. The. seed was
thrown carelessly among some novels, siz
or :sevenoIyears ago.ss They grew mp. with.
out any care or cultivation, % vhateyer.-
Belle Plaine Enquirer. :513>u5 7sf
lTbe Preston Republ;can. -, .ay, that Mr.;
Onstine obtained from His orchard ion
y rlRichknd Prairie forty bushels, Of apples
tlast season .--DEMooR f1ast ,,oeeek. rrs
I =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20
"A Down East Juryman.

' z"Ethan Spike: contributes to the Port.
land Transcript sketch'of his experience
as . juryman. The first case he was cal
led upon to try was criminal ,one-the
criminals being q German and a negro re-
spcctivcly:. d.,
"lev you formed any opinion for or
against the pris' 'ners ?' said the Judge.
, y "Not particular agin the Jarmin, says I,
"but hate niggers, as general principle,
and 1 shall 50 for hanging this Old white
wooled cuss, wether he killed MI. Cooper
Or not" says l. i - ~ ~ !
g q y = you know the natur Of an oath?"
the clark axed me ., ..' ',':., u;
. = orter, says I :; GIVE used eneough on
''em: I begun to swear when I was about
sThat'll do" says the clark. "You kin
60 hum" says he; "you wont be. wanted
is this ere case" says the clark, says he.
s2>''What?" says I, saint I 70 try this
nigger, at all ?"'ssd : ::::....sa Ill -
e "No,", ", says the clark. -, ii
'"but T. ma Jewryman, says l, "and you
can't hang the niger onless I've sot on
him, says I. '..'2 : '>~j|@T 52@fa - '''
"Pase on says the clark, speaking rather
cross. .3:s..2 2.,i ~ II .a,Fr - Y7:.ss
20 5@But 8 y, : says ], t.you mister, you don't
mean as you say I'm a reg lar jewryman,
I you know; drawed aout Of the box by the
seleck' man, says T. '''Pve oilers had, a
lhankeling' to- hang - niger, and; nov
when mereifnl dispeusatory seems "a
have provided one tor me, when you say
i shaht &c on him :! al this your ftee in;
stitutions Is this the nineteenth. GENTRY
And is this our boasted. '.----'''ii ;t,es
cd Here somebody Aellered t'sileaoe. in til
e.irji nTbe oonrt ,n .-.1 I, d;d.nt &,
tish ths' remark, a htot 4 |. coupss y eoastsb's'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20
t4RDAl. ESTATE AGENCY,
ST. CLOUD, = MINNESOTA.

-11.--l@ ! :. = = IT -
INTENSIVE Explorations Of Land In th''
T. District subjeSt TO private entry, and long
experiencsin Land Office business, give the un:
defsigned peeuliar advantagesi in theseleetlono OF
saud aud! the location Of Land Warrants:
>. LAND, WARRANTS for sale At . small ad-
70 nee on Nev York Priees. c,.'...,
Contested Pre-; Emption cases prosecuted be-
fore the local and General Lind 0diee.
Attention !psid'ts the payment 7ef taxes in
Benton, lskerbsras, Morrison and stesrn'
/; Town lots for sale in St. Cloud; 49,,
.,. v3n4l-tf L. A. EVANS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20
D." For ST. Cloud Democrat. =,
Return Trip from tho Pineries
on Rabbit Lake. +

On our way back from the above place.
limitation in time forbade making extend
ed. observations. Our first drive, however,
Of twenty five miles through an .uniahabi-
ted country, save by the rowing cred
man, - coming upon one IF the nearly cold:
est days If the year, and after pretty
heavy fall Of snow which the winds had
carried about at pleasure. afforded soppo,-
tunity for novel:experience, at least to my
self: in two things-drst, powers of endu-
rance when the mercury was 800 below
zero and tending downward !; secondly,
some conceptions Of how Lost traveller
may feel wading threugh a sea oi snow,
how forlorn his situation, how easy topper
'ish. After leaving the timber for, ten Or
more niles the driven snow bad brought
the track on which We had travelled . few
:daysbofore, to be- on alevel with the IL
hmitable white surface which every.
where greets the eye. My companion
gave up attempting to guide; the horses,
finding it much safer to trust their; sense of
feeling in keeping tho hard path under
meath the&drifted snow, than trust our
vision TO mark the course. Our faithful
beasts waded at times through the largest
drifts !; but invariably, we found, kept the
beaten track. Most gladly did ,wc hail,
at last, a sight Of . ,.well:known' frontier
house kept by Mr.. Macarthur. Our hor:
ses were much exhausted and curiosity ,to
tsst our capabihty Of fenduringa a. cold day
thoroughly jgerrati6ed.* Horses stabbed, and
some refrcshment partaken of; when my
travelling companion 'assented to, giving at.
tention to the horses; whilst I walked owe,
the prairie one and "a half or two miles dis;
tant 70 make . call on Hole:iu.the. Day
head chief Of the Chippewa. nation, te
whose house We had been most courteous
" invited by alguest named Achilles ca:
dot. : My walk awaited but little as I found
neither chief nor guest at home. ~ Hi.
hab;tation is substantial, two-story frame
| house, painted; white, with. a yatd'of good
ne; richer neatly enclosed, whieha'if il
contained any ishrubbery was concealed bj
the snow. In approaching the house. ]
saw that abandoning the wig~am did moi
, leadsto ID abandonment Of degrading wo
! m,tlaann.. ID the re.r Of tie house atsquav
it'll u little p.ppoose5 y her side,,, ~
Fchopping,the, wood. The, female ushere]
twho'upon myikuook.ng3eane >tethsedour
svihced disposition to ushersnne out rath
q y tim vi in; ;'s net her upon Her own as
sumptien1she protesting not Ito to II under
stand meg / protesting not "a, ,sudeutapi
her, and 4soss14ssatly; llas.sdrinto . len,
fh.ll . On ono sidss of xshiohs'v,s auuta ID opei
door. boiling its isoept;ip'pp pli f.oon, ,,aq int
ishish 1Llsnt@ssd.e ,Gent;nqing, yoaysue
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20
tion with my taciturn attendant long
enough to see that tho chief had at least,


enough to see that tho chief had at least
one room in his house respectfully furnish.
bed, a and, retiring; again to the balb 4 obser.
we'd two Indian women looking out Of an
open door seemingly interested at what va
going on. walked towards them asking
if they could not speak English. They
answered by elo,iegW 81 ths q. aleesrNupon le me-.
Fearing that I might give.some Dispute.
tude to the household withdrew, bidding
adieu to my mute attendant, rConsersing
with gentleman who knew the father
and tho present chief we'll, he remarked
that the father was an Indian of marked
ability, but that the son, unfortunately,
vaa stultif fying himself With .ttong drink.
Joining ny felD~.t traveller 1aglin We pro.
ccededs to the neighborhood, of Fort Rip
ley. Wehd i in aq plan to visit camp
Of Messrs Days, on Elk river :; but in conr-:
sequence Of the late driven snow tho prob
abilities were all against our being able to
find the way, so that we decided giving
ap that enterprise forItbe; present and i'm.
proving what little spare time We bad invis-
isipg the Fprt. (. i /. v y
This military post, as most of your read
ers know, is situated on the west side Of
the Mississippi, fifty or more miles, above
.Jour eity ;is very IpredilJ :4oeated and pre-
sents quite an imposing appearance from
the opposite side Of the river. The gener:.
al understanding is that it is kept up to
ensure goed bshayior on the part of the
Indians. At the present time it is under
the supervision of capt. R. S. Donaldson
and company. In the person Of Lieut.. J.
T. Donaldson, brother to$ the s.e.ptain, |
had the pleasure Of 1meeting an old Ohio
acquaintance, while the utmost attention
was shown us by these gentlemanly off,
GERS. Having never before seen Fort I
was gratided to End how Well the want. Of
the9soldier Eare cared for and what exact
system prevails throughout the entire bust
ness Of each department NJ earth works
are attached to the Fort, ,sth the chief 1 means
Of local. defense being two block houses
furnished with ordnauce t:<O&ccrs and
men furnished with comfortable quarters
in wooden buildings. The company is .
fine looking. set Of men, we'll uniformed
and well drilled. BY request'we tarr;ed
to preach for them Saturday night and
Sabbath {: \ day: Our protracted]t ]t stay eudear-
ed US much to both officers and men, .a
Seldomohas it been my privilege to pass
through; more interesting scenes and meet
warmer hearts than has been. the case in
our viait into the "Upper Country"
- c. j. NJ.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20

ANOTHER Ell 9 DoRADo.-The London
Times publishes, some wonderful state.
ments respecting the new, gold district Of
'Carriboo, British Columbia, located about
500 miles inland to the northeast of: the
mouth qs q, Frazer river on the Pacific eqast
n,I mereIy for The picking up, over consider.
able stretch ',of country: These golden
treasures lie amid q ragged mass 9of' noun
tairs, and were not discovered until 1860.
y thin two years; a we'll ,peopled district
has arisen, with all the adjuncts ofciviliza-
ton, including plenty Of grog SHOPS
The gold country, is about 30 by SO miles
square SO @ far as Is explored. The preeiou.
metal is in coarse granuiated lumps mixed
with gravel, with occasional pure nuggets
off, considerable sise:a The mining holes
are described q shining with gold: Xeina
and boulders Of tempting quartz are seen
in every direction among the hils.l
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20

al arms have not met with single reverse,
great or SMALL but .on the contrary Have
moved on uninterrnptedly from victory to
victory. ,:.:,..>..., =
Nov. 7.-Capture Of Port Royal and
=. -.. - Beaufort, s. c..
Dec: l3:-Defeat Of the rebels at Camp
; = S2Aheghany, Va: Il: !.
Dec. ls.--l,s00 rebels captured by Gen.
IN, ne II Pope, at; Milford, Mo. -..v
Deg. H. 7lS.-75Deifeat ifeet Of 1000; rebels at
Ii s p!spesvi''e d. '.!,l 3, v, With HE. heavy
Jan. l.-Defeat Of rebels and capture Of
-: their Notifications at Port Roy
Jan. 9:-Defeat Of 5000 rebels under
Gen. Marshall, by Co., Gar
"''. I'll n field, with 1,7oo men; at Pres
atonburg, KY, Lo1'ss1 s.s1
Jan. l9.-Defeat Of 10, 900 rebels under
:. +, ...... Gems, .Zollicofer and Critteu-
den, at Mill Spring, Ky, by
'>'' '''-' Gen. Thomas, and capture Of
= -:-.,, rebel entrenchmen<sj artillery,
=. 81: ic< etc. = ;J3 :<--s 80 l.eg.,ie
Feb. 6.-Captqre Of Fort Henry, Tenn,
and Gen. Tilghnan, by Com.
Feb: s.-Capture {. Of Roanoke Island and
J.i 5a.'4 .aftea forts, with $500 rebels,
.. -. ;, and destruction of rebel aotil-
Ia in Albermarle Sound by
-, Gen. Burnside and Com. Colds
~ 80 borough. = s'"2>;'' 49, -
Feb. 4.-The2 rebel force 1t Blooming
..::::.ja>5s Gap, Va, defeated by Brig.
J. -: -, Gen. Lander, after n forced
$751; march Of AZ miles in "a hours.
Feb. 15.-The rebels evacuated Bowling
- & II x - Green, their most strongly for
tilted position in: the West,
::.~ :, styledby themselvesthe* est
H.. r ern Sebastopol - ."
Feb. 16.-Capture of Fort Donelson, Tenn.
'''< with $4,000 rebels 10000
stand Of arms and 20 guns; by
=, :.:.Gens. Grant and McC Clernand.
Feb: 16.-MajorsGen. Price, at the head
J.. Of $4,000 rebels, driven out of
Springfield, Mo, BY Gen? Cur
- - tis Prices rear guard routed.
Feb: "18.-The rebel forces expelled from
!: T. -,". Southern Missouri, land ithe
l.. national flag raised in Arkan~
sas.
Feb. 19.-Evacuation of the rebel forts
s:':: and position At Clarksville,
|"~.., 81 -, Tenn, before the advance of
L." j. Gen., Grant and Com. Foote
from Fort Donelson,
Feb. 19.-Atfair IF Sugar Creek, Arkan-
sas Gems. Price and yNleCul-
.-~E&'1 lock forced to retreat by the
.@:.~:. national forces under Gen, Cur
.., ;tie.
Feb. 23.-Occupation Of Nashville, Tenn,
BY Federal troops.
About 2o,eW rebels have been captur-
ed in the abeve battles.
4 80 4~4.z 4 z
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20
, II, @. WAIT

" D,el., i. Fsr.;gn daa Doms't;e Exchange,
r1EEP Land Warrants constantly on hand
H and for sale at small advance from New
Sork pricss. Collections made, aR1change
irawn est curr Sntr ates, ,Taxespsid, sc.
K 81. Cloud, July 9Sth, 1861. aug2-Sm
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20
OVER THE WAY.

H. H. = r .
Gone in her childish purity '"'
Out from tho golden day ''''' S''''
Fading away In the light 20 sweet, ;>r 7
Where the silver stars and The .unbsama meet
Paving path for her silent feet, 2s' fat,
Over the silent way. ;.~n. -
Over her bosom tenderly l.,
The pearl white hands are prest;
The lasheGAs sn hers cheeks % othia-F !
Where the softsst blush Of 1.-THE rose hath bssn-
Shutting the blue Of her eyes within s>eJ y,
The pure lids closed in rest : i'"rl N~
Over the sweet brow lovingly
Twineth her sunny hair +; r':ln = =
She was 80 fragile that love sent down ,w
From his heavenly gems that soft bright orown,
70 shade her brow with its waves 20 brown, =
- Light ~ the dimpling air. '.''2,'.i -,'':
= Gone 10 sleep with the tender smile /.
Froze on he silent lips r"
By the farewell kiss Of her dewy breath,
Cold in tho clasp of her angel, Death
Like the. last fair bud of fading wreath
Whose bloom the white frost aip'..
Rosebud, under your shady tssf-'
Hid from the sunny day "'' ',''-''
Do you miss the glance Of eye SO bright,
Whose blue vas heaven in your timid sight {!
1t is be.ming now in the world of light.
sa.. Over the starry Wy. ',,;
He.rts-where the darling's head hathlain
49,. Held by loves shining ray
Do you know that tho touch of her gentle hand
Doth brighten the harp in the unknown land !!
Q, she waits for us With tho angel band
Over tho starry way. ..r....,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20

"A correspondent Of the H.sbtips. H.
depeadeM 2" ~ = writing from the, lst regimant
Camp Stone, says:,I .ss.-t~~:z.,s. Il.
Lieut.. Col. Miller has retpsnsd "a tic ROD
|msnt aftsr acProtraetsd illness, md hshow dis.
charging hetdnties of Colonel II his, usual
honest, straightforward mamma fhSS 1er~a
ding wish - - Dana must {osvo No, fqf MI
}er te:asnai1 sld eo0isaH ms sdT -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20

lcThe young youl lady 80 = yTlhQ, ejjyaa herself
.Hty leseq hetk ek kae9 Poae4eaaloaf .4 sloa.lf.I 80
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20
JAMES M. MoKELVY, /,
ATToRNEY l. COUNSELLOR AT Law
:-.. ST. CLOUD,z ). ).

Ell or losn land Warrants, aud enter purchase
"a dispose Of Real Estate lir!A 1.>d> ~.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20
nE1pEklocRAT.

y ''s0''Yl7n 'Yl7nE DEM ocRAT' ~ sr
-Hlss Pabliihsd a. cRs.s Cladd,g Stserns County,
-loa Minnesota, every Thursday afternoon,
OFFICE: ColNEa Tu1aD Avsxus. Axp WAsn-
9of Oh b5jfa;q.MaTok S1RsEr sg j,4G 2|
I3iIYr r,ssfsf.-@---oooo~- i..n'I-Y:
O. IT, T5:u' 1r~.,m, ~ ~ TERMS: ~,~ l.}'.: !:
od' One copy one year, e., = l,bo
aiIW Five ssptes, one year, Is " e,2t 81
Qi L. Il Ten 81 !stso,oc ..,r7} !. 1O,0O
Twenty copies. one year. (and one
ssg{ '''F' g H. sss's''' sss 'Pj'f rP 8 =; 1900
'' r.yss.n.i e. .in ianaast 3@asi.bly .dv..e.
ss s30'sH cd 02Iail47 ~ : ~ .2,t9Si:.N
,,,... -. @ ~ RATES oF, ADVERTISING y
3ns column, one ysar, 5000
Half column, = $500
IN. .sourM * ! column s3s...... II 5000
ono square, (ten lines or less) one week, 100
business Cards not over six lines, Il 900
,svert six linss a1d under ten, h.:,!t! g.. 100
legal Advertising Done at legal rates. sn'
al All lattsrs ef business 70 BE- directed 70 tho
EDITOR. 10 ," '','....;% ".;r '"' #! IA; %,'.' j
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20
RATES 0F, ADvERT1s1Na

JoR-F,RIEVT1NG.
OF I'll ffnds nsssly ehssp A.aszpeditiou'ly
executed.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20
Post the Books.

Since the LIST Of November the Nation
al arms have not met with single reverse,
great or small, but on the contrary have
moved on uninterrnptedly. from victory to
victory. .....,~,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20

Feb. 2s.-Occupation Of Nashville, Tenn,
BY Federal troops.
About 0,oW rebels have been captur-
ed in the above battles.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03
j. w. White, Esq, for Congress.

A correspondent OF the Cadiz Sentinel pro
poses this gentleman as the Democratic
candidate for Congress in this district. With
due Difference to the claims or preferences OF
all others, we warmly second this PROPOSE
ton. Mr.. White is well known in much oi
the District, and is recognized where known
as an able lawyer, good public speaker, an
energetic and honest man, and an uncondi-
tional and uncompromising Union man. His
nomination and election would be good
omen.--- Guernsey Jt6efsoaian. 1
Yes, the nomination and election OF Just
such men as Mr.. White to Congress would
certainly be q good omen. Had we "a Con-
gress composed of such men as Mr.. White,
instead of the John "A. Binghams who now
pollute the halls of Congress with the foulest
Tabolitionism-- sbolitionism that teaches men
to disregard their most sacred obligations
then indeed would the people have cause to
rejoice with great joy, for then would there
be hope of . restoration OF the Constitution
to it's authority, and justice to her rights.
Mr.. White was hereon Saturday last, and
by request of the meeting which assembled
on that day to nominate Democratic Ticket,
made most eloquent and forcible speech, in
which he portrayed in the clearest light the
causes whichied to the present unfortunate
condition Of the country. Had the people
always sent to Congress such men as Mr..
White there would have been no civil war
upon us to- day, to disgrace our name and
country before tbs nations oi tho world.
/ M. ClGsfsUillef Gazette @ass@ ssiss8aS s2t@si8
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03
At Last!

Wendell Phillips, who has been per-
mittea TO- peralnbulate the country
with iapunity, has grown so bold in
the denanciation Of the Government
that Forney,s Press feels constrained
TO ssy'of hia.a s' 's
Heis an enemy political npisancs--a
traitor, and q pernicious man. He should
be. abated. If,it can be done by any social
or political, influence, we shall 10 satisfied;
bat If not, there Is a short and easy road
from bis home near Boston to casemate in
Fort Warren. .+. .a .eH
Its singular that, while hundreds
of men have been confined in Fort La
fayette and Fort Warren for alleged
disloysl utterances, Phillips, who is .
most conspicuous sinner in that line, is
permitted foreman at large. Thear-
rest and confinement Of Philips, and
men like him, would produce y healthy
effect upon the country at this time.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03
Grecley's Plan 10 prosecute the
l., 1# ~ war

b The truly christian, philosophic,
Greeley, has plan for fighting with
negro regiments. We term the plan
CHRISTIAN, for fear, should we give it
any appropriate appellation, our neigh
Dor Of the Republican, would call us
in question. But here is the plan.
He says: h al e5 a.a
"Let Governor Sprague take bis colored
regiment TO Alabama Then let General
Hunter send his First South Carolina Regi-
ment, and Gov. Spraeue send his, into re.
gions utterly unstragetic--regions untraversed
by any roads leading to any seized srsenals,
custom houses or forts--points which the
rebels would never dream OF defending; let
these colored regiments 60 forth into the de-
serted heart and forests Of those States,
their single object being to gather up oil the
slaves they can find. The black faces oi
those regiments will be welcome enough.
Like snow balls aceumulating as they roll,
tzose regiments mould saoeU 50 presently that
dse runaor gouH strike through tho rebel rdnks
that naill,oa Of blacks a0eye Staying men, no.
men aud children, 6c5' Nf s@
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03
Death. Of Jndgc 8. II. Norris, of
CfeFRstOat County.

We deeply regret to announce the
death of Judge S. f. Norris, who ex-
pired at his residence in Batavia, Clcr-
mont county, on Friday lat, after a
protracted illness. lie was a man Of
fine talents, and enjoyed an enviable
reputation throughout the State as a
jurist and statesman. He has been
for long time District Judge Of the
Clermont circuit, and in 1884 the
year of the Know Nothing tornado,
he was the Democratic candidate for
Supreme Judge of Ohio. a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

B@ The course pursued by Gov.
Tod, in calling upon nominees of the
Democratic party to make addresses in
favor of volunteer enlistments, and
their cheerful response, proves the folly
of his own course, last year, in claim
ing that Democrats must abandon their
party in order to be Union men and
patriots. The great effort, last year,
was to break up the Democratic par
ty-but now, that party is looked to
as the hope of the nation-and its
statesmen, and Generals, and orators,
are taking the front ranks, and the
most responsible positions, in putting
down this rebellion. This is well. On
our organized armies in the field, and
the organized Democracy at home, the
salvation of the country depends. Let
no Democrat despond-let no diversi-
ties of opinion-no predjudices or par
tialities divide your ranks, or weaken
your energies-but press on, shoulder
to shoulder, until Abolitionism in the
North, and secession at the South, are
effectually subdued.