davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
Negroes Trying to Get Into Tndi.
ssEl.

A gentleman just from below, says
that a few days ago a large number of
freed negroes were on the Kentucky
side of the Ohio, trying to cross into
Indiana, when a regiment of Indiana
Union soldiers was about to fire OH
them ifthey attempted to cross, threat
ening to kill every one Of them, de-
claring that they did not enlist in the
war to fill their State with free me-
groes. There was very great excite-
ment, and it was not safe for any white
man to interfere on behalf of the ne
groes. What the final result was we
have not learned. This negro EIE.
PHANr j. getting to be pretty large
sized ANIMAL Crisis. f1as n.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
d. $3.50. n IT. > ss,-..a ssiI1-t
The Young Voters.

We never saw, az any previous election in
Ohio, so few young men eleclioneering against
the Democrats. The young men casting
their. frat vote, threw their political fortunes
with the Democrats. Very lew OF them are
free negro men or abolitionists, and they
intend TO continue IN 9se Democratic ranks. =
Most OF the Republican speakers boosted
ofhaving once been Democrats This was
thier chief capital to get a besriug. The
young men took the hint. and considered
that If it was so credftable to have been d
Democrat, they woald try 1t themselves, and
have something 10 boast hereafter, TOO, Cr''
enc e. ~ #t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
Change Oft0tsc.

Forncy's Philadelphia Press, which before
the election called all Democrats traitors,
SAYS in his isue OF Monday:
1.-THE men who voted aganstthe Admins
tra;ion in this and other States on Thsday
las, and the men who are now watiog else,
where to follow their example, must not,
and can not, be called disloyaL They, have
never Leen SO characterized in these col
unnS.
Forney must think his readers have short
memories when be says Democrats have nev
er been characlerizad as traitors in lis col.
umns. They have been called nothing else
| for year. Gin. Eng ......... i.....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
From the Cincinnati Commercial
EgOW Not TO 40 IL.

This great art is ingeniously described by
the Washington correspondent OF the Nash
vile Patriot. The reader will discover il
TO be long and elaborate process. Whether
painful or otherwise, depends on individual
tastei f - ...,H.. ., -...-.'
The way the Government gets its work
done is curious. AS an illustration, you and
your family meet in convention of the whole,
and adopt resolution authorizing the con
structon OF hen coop in your back yard,--
You at once appoint me superintendent OF
the work. putting thousand or two dollars
in bank for me 10 check on. get you to
appoint nv brother in law chief engineer
appoint two OF M brothers assistant super.
intende nts and my brother in~law appoints
two of his brothers assistant epgineers-all
at your expense. We buy US each a fat
horse and buggy, and ride around town,
drink hot cock. tails, and play billiards, until
the bank deposits gives out. when we make
out printed report OF twenty~three pages,
furnishing you complete Typographical sur
vey OF your back yard, and a vast amount Of
statistical information with regard to the
number of hens you are likely to have for
the next forty years. We wind up the re-
port with the announcement that the site oil
the hen coop had been selected, and a call for
another appropriation to prosecute the work,
which we can assure you will be done with
"vigor" You place another thousand or
two in bank, and we employ two hundred
hands, at three dollars day, to transport
seventy five cents worth Of lumber (Which
costs you under management, about ten times
that many dollars,) to the place II operation,
which required about three months. In the
meantime we drive around, and 60 on vigor
ously with the liquor and the billiards We
then come up with another report, and a de,
mand for another appropriation. With this
we get the walls OF the structure up, and
with one or two more appropriations and o
great many moro cock tails and billiards, we
gut the thing covered in, and at the end o.
twelve months, which we very appropriately
style our Fiscal year, we put you IN formal
possession of aten thousand dollar hen coop,
that any negro carpenter would have been
glad 10 knock up some Saturday afternoon
for suit al your old clothes. :,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
What his Fr,cnd. saw.

Below We print what the Coshocton Age
has to say Of Governor Tod. Taking the
testimony Of this Republican paper as true,
that party has placed the fisirs Of the State
In the hands ola beautyi
fFfom the COsaoeton Ase, Sent. 2S.I Z
Lying Goyeraor.
y Gov. Tod is, daily, demonstrating his as
sine qualities with blealipg IOrth bis
possession Of backbone" to suppress rebel
sympathizing papers. and violation OF his
proelamaiions. and promises to the county
and district Military Committees, he is rap.
idly acquiring the ridicule, contempt, and
loss o isith OF the people of Ohio. ,-,1v
When Il looked like . question. whether
the volunteers, under the Presidents lale
calls, would be raised or moi, Governor Tod
was profnse in his pIoslamationi aud pro;ai-
ses to 10 the people, through the Military
Commigtees-that he Would commission tho
officers. selected by the committees whom
the volunteers had been raised. Relying up1n
the Executive faith the committees anG peo.
pie went to work-raised the volunteers,
apd then this truthful Governor. declared he
would ge, his officers where he could, paying
no attention to Military Committees. Lieut..
Col. Nicholas fell under the ban OF the Cover.
nor's diSpleasure, was removed, and, without
consultation with the com nittee, another man
ives appoin,ed. Thomas Campell was reco.
menied for the Majority Of the 1924. but
the Governor never noticed it, and appointed
another man, whom the Committee did not,
and would not recommend. Col Ross was
recommended for the 9th, mustered out OF
the service in Virginia, and started home;
and our lying Governor commissioned Col.
Lane IN his place. Major Wood was recomen.
ded COR the Majority Of the 9Th, but Cover.
nor Todappoine young Moore o Guernsey.
And we learn, such has been bis course all
over the State. The greatest dissatisfaction
prevails
By these acts OF bad iaith, the Governor has
dcne more. to discourage enlislments, should
the President issue another call, than a hup-
dred rebel sympathzing ne wspapers and ten
thousand rebel sympathizers, could do. o.4,sf
Don't Tyerize your administration, Gov'nor;
keep the Union party at your back, or you'll
find that, instead OF being Governor OF the
great State of 0 10, you'll be, simply David
Tod, of Drer Hill. 'a8 -'f-i . ''" 'r'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
Union Men of 0hio-Oid-whiEs
and AmericnDs-Rea

We invite the special attention OF the Old :
line Wings and Americans OF Ohio 70 the
comments OF theIpuisvIlle Journal. the or
gan Of the Union party Of Kentucky, on our
late election. 1t says: -
aThe returns already received from the
elections OF Tuesday, though imperfect aud
not little yariegstvd in complexion. leave
no room for doubt that the total result IS
a great conservative victory. We think we
may safely make this annunciation; and Ger
tainly. Toe do so ,0ih q lighter heart than toe
have carried in our bosom for many tosess--
We shall have more % say of thS victory
when the smoke. shall have lii ed itselia little
higher from the battle field"
The Union sseR OF the South carry lighter
hearts in their bosoms on account OF the
Democratic victory. Who does not rjoics
in contributing TO so desirable result?
The Louisville Democrat, the other organ
of the Unioniss of Kentccky, who have
made every sacrifice possible for men to make
in our cause, says:
"The principal features OF the returns o'
the election held last Tuesday SAYS the
Cincinnati Commercial, ARE gains The ed.
itor then undertakes to account for It, and
! does pretty well in the eff3r',"
'rrhe telegraph is modest and don't like
to tell the whole trick about the elections'--
The breath has been knocked out OF the D.
oltion reporters by the news. They will
come TO after awhile"
awe should like to know Of editors in
the Republican interests if Democrats are
all traitors now? We don't intend 10 be
impertinent; but we have cruiosity TO see
that question answered" ..s. !s
"The telegraph doesn't give much election
news from Pennsylvania. 1t is, perhaps
hard for Abolition reporters to digest; bu
lhey had Just as well out with it. SIS.
Grow, Of Pennsylvunia, prominent rad
ical Aboliuonist, is beaten. The CiEcinnat
Gazette reports CoIfax of Indiana, beaten
God lie p'aised."
1.-The Democrats elect thirteen or tourtee'
out of the nineteen members vi ConsreS
from Ohio
"HuRRAH FOR THE PEOPLE.
1--WE have from first to last ielt an aoidln
confidence in the sound judgment OF th
millions. Errors they may commltt ou
,hese will be temporary. They feel aimoS
! instinc ively when affairs are drifting in
wrong and runous direction, and apply
remedy under the most adverse crcumsta an
ces. Ir the conservative party North haV
not won the victory everywhere, they haS
given radicalism shock that will prostrat
It. The cry of traitor, raised by partisan
to keep i'll used power, and the threat OF sun
mary punishment for the free expression
!, opinions on the mode OF conducting tn
contest, has not frightened the masses
They have marched up to the ballot boz
and there administered rebuke to radlca
} ism that 1t could feel in no other way.
+ "The Union men Of this State will ha
! the result with unalloyed satisfaction. 1t
> lust what they wanted"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
The President wishing He Had
-5 Displaced Bueil

The President is understood to regret his
countermanding the order raising Thomas to
BuelFs command, since prominent Western
politicians say the election was lost by it.
Washington Dispatch to the Gin. Gazeiie.
We have not.a very elevated opin-
ion of the Presidents intelligence, but
he certainly has too much sense not
to know that the retention of Buell.
has nothing to do with the Abolition
defeat; nothing whatever. 1t was the
Presidents own management of af.
fairs; his policy which defeated hi:
party, and not any error of Genera
Buell., .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
gowa Eticctiom-'s'.te Lies or thc'
's'rlealEAplA. ' -. ,,.gEt

The Dubuque (Iowa) Herald Of the Goth
inst, has returns ION twenty eight counties.
They show Democratic gain OF Z $50
vo'es since last year, when the Abolition
majority Oft the State was 13 IA for Kirk.
wood for Governors. More than half OF the
Abolition maoly of last year his been!
therefore, swept awlyaready, The Herald
says: - As" 't} .t
1--WE have not the least doub, that wo
have carried tie State by the home vote.
II wdl thareIlra, renan, o be sser whyth-
cr few Abolition Cpl,,es and Captains
can, By fraud, cheat the people u their AIRY
expressed will" =
This is the State the Ablhionists claimed
they had c,rri,d by 10 900 majority! They
did carry It--by telsgraph!- Gin. Eng.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
"TraItors in our Midst"

Now, that the elections in the States
which voled show, that, according to
Abolitionism, majority of their citl-
zens are "traitors" to their Governs
ment, we propose that all such should
be prevented from serving in the army
hereafter. We also propose that those
in the army, officers and privates, be
Immediately dismissed, and their pla>
ces filled by "true men," which, in
Abolition slang, means Abolitionists.
Having sent about "six-tenths" of
those in the field, our opponents should
send the other four-tenths, and not
have our cause hampered by EARNED
traitors" fin the field. Let Mcclellan,
Halleck, Buell., Mccall, Corcoran,
Meagher, and the hundreds of other
Democratic "traitors" be dismissed,
and their places given to Fremont,
Greeley, Forney, Sumner, the editors
of the O. S. Journal, Cadiz Republi'
can, and other "loyal men" Unit
this is done, there can be no hope fol
the success of our arms-that is ac
cording to Abolition teaching.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
The Proclamation.

Secretary Chase, when he was serenadet
a lew weeks ago, asked the people Of th.
United Sta,ss to respond to the Emancipa
,ion Proclamation OF the President. Won
der il he heard the response form Pennsylva
mia, Ohio and Indiana? A Democratic gair
Of about one bundled and fifty thousand -
How do you like it, Mr.. Chase?-- Propidenc
Or. ~ Post. IA.
We do not know how Mr.. Chase feel.
about it, but President Lincoln Is convinced
that it is popular pressure" in favor Of hi'
revoking the proclamation. He has giver
the Radicals notice that he can not much
longer resist that pressure Gin. Eng.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
Ohio IegiSlatuave.

: Ohio elected no Legislature this year; had
1t done SO, two thirds of the members would
have been Democrats. This is a great mis-
fortune, as free negroes are continually
coming into the State and it will create
some trouble to remove them. There are
no hopes Of the present fusion concern, TO sit
here again next winter, doing anything in
that line. 1hev have been well rebuked-
but they dare not slip tho. abolition halter
which is afound their necks - Crisis. A
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
The November Elections

No lessrthap NINE States hold their
annual elections on the 4th of Novem,
ber next. They are as follows: New
York, New Jersey, Massachusetts,,
Michigsa, illinois, Wisconsin, Nilsson.
ri, Minnesota and Delaware. All elect
members>of Congress, and New York
Michigan and Massachusetts choose
Governors. All elect State Legisla,
tors. ~ -.. Ga. -. ..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
Who We Have Beaten at the
LRte Elections.

Lac EtcCtiOhss
At the late elections We have de-
Teated all kinds of fools, fanatics and
traitors. Let US see whom we have
defeated: -
We have defeated the Negro WOr.
shippers.
We have defeated the Spiritualists,
We have &sfeated the Abolitionists,
We have defeated the Fanatics.
We have defeated the abolition dis
gnionists, who, like DIR. Wilson, have
not voted for twenty years until thi:
fall. ....--. ..-,.E
We have defeated the opposers o
Free Speech and Free Press.
We have defeated tyranical Ad
ininistration.
We have defeated Bingham.
We have defeated the Infidels.
We have defeated the Preachers.
We have defeated the DEVIL.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29

MoRE ARBITRARY ARRESTS. Judge Hall,
of this place, was arrested on Monday last,
at Mansfield, on a warrant sworn out by one
B. +. Lauck, resident Of Bucyrus.
Daniel Tuttle. an old resident OF Benton,
in this county, was arrested on Wednesday
last, by couple OF the numerous provost
marshals now circulating about. and taken
to Camp Mansfield He was arrested with,
out warrant and ignorant as 10 the cause.
Our old friend McGregor, oil Canton, was
arrested on Sunday last. and is now confined
at Camp Mansfield. His crime, we suppose,
was publishing . constitutional Democratic
paper. tsa. .,., tsn..,,. /. n.
when will these things have an end7--
Bueyrus FOrHa. s'as'''" g" iSsR a''s ss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
The Difference EcfWecfs Action
lllSA Talk. ....e ut

The Washington correspondent Of the
Boston UerdM say:
zone OF the most laughable incidents OF
this raid is, that Alex. Mcclure, Chairman
of the Republican State Committee OF Peon,
sylvania, who made a ferocious speech on
Wednesday, in Philadelphia, declaring that
the rebellion should be put down, is the same
gentleman who wcntto his hofnc in Cham
bersbufg on Friday and fe ,ceahy surrendered
that place to the rebels! lie has doubtless
discovered that it is one thing to talk about
the rebellion and another to fight" .+. ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
q or HsinghamfOR Unite.
States Scii;itar.
'a'Oef

II Is given out that Brother Bingham being
defeated for Congress, is to be looked on as .
martyr, and hence be made y. s, Senator
the coming winter. Gov. Tod will spoil that
calculation, in case he consents totheuse OF
his name. Let the Conservatives and DEM
ocrats unite Oh Gov Tod, and he can be
elected over any extremist. The country
wants moderate men, who think some tot
the white man.--Me,o IM2. Dem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
Rm- Two adjoining townships

&c. Two adjoining townships in
Holmes county, one principally Ger.
man, cast each, at the late election,
ONE vote for the Abolition ticket. The
people in each of these townships,
with single solitary exception, are
fer the Union whole and undivided.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
EEmilT frees.

Johh f. Bryant, agent for the Mcssrs,
Morrison's Belmont County Nurseries, re.
quests us ,osay TO chose who have purchased
Fruit Tres, Nc. from bim, that ibey syiln
be ready LOT delivery as follows: Cadiz.
October 81 ard November l.. rDeeisviile
November 5, New, Msrket November n.
Moorefsld November l2.. Purchasers. liv:
ing in the neighborhood Of these places viii
please call for their trees'ca~the days men
toned above. ssM aMIA Hna AneA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29

NEGROES VoTING. We learn that some
hundred negroes vo ed for Shellabarger at
Xenia. and some fifty or more for Weker al
Oberlin. Did the negroes Of this city leave for
some point to vote, for very few Of them
have shown themselves in our streets since
the election. They are as scarce as Rspub-
cans - Crisis.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29

OtrThe estimation in which Mr.. White
and Mr.. Bingham are held by those who
know them best is shown by the votes they
received at home. In the township in which
Mr.. White resides he received 20 votes more
than the Democratic State Ticket, while Mr..
Bingham ran 16 votes behind his ticket in
his own township, and about 100 behind in
his cou1 ty.--St. ClqiripNe Gozette. v
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
nSy- The Cleveland PLAN Dealer r

be- The Cleveland PLAN Dealer re-
,joices over the'great Democratic victo-
ry in Ohio. 1t seems to be as sincere
in its congratulations as if it had sup
ported our ticket, instead of keeping
the bogus Union tickct at the head Of
Its columns during the campaign!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29

How IT is WoRkIEa.- I'VE saw . letter
yesterday, written by German girl Of Pom
eroy, Ohio, to sister, who is at service in
this city, stating that white girls would soon
be all out OF places there, as all who wanted
help are hiring blacks, at fifty cents q week,
SO numerous are 'hey.-- Gin. Eng.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29

pA- Bradley F. Granger has re-
'ceived the Democratic 'nomination for
Congress in the Jackson District Of
Michigan. He was elected to the pres
ent Congress as a Republican, but ha:
become conservative.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29

ROPES. Last year the Abolitionists
were resolved to HANG all the Demo
Gratis. This year the Democrats have
THE POWER to hang all the Abolition
lists; but they have too much compass
sion on the vile sinners to do it. All
they ask, is, that they will GIVE VI
THE ROPES, and confess that they play.
ed the FOOL to poor advantage.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29

Thus said Cassius NJ. Clay in his
'.'great speech to ratify the proclama-
tion, in Brooklyn, last Tuesday evcn>
ins, and the Abolitionists greeted this
infamous expression with "cheers."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
r.om n. Gnern.er Jeaer.oni,n.

From the Guernsey Jehersonisn.
The Gerrymapder Didn't "Get
ms DOwn''-Wo Gain Nearly
1000 in this congressional
Distrtct--The Greatest Triumph
OF the Late EiecttOns--The
Most Dangerous AbOiitionist
in Ohio Defeated. M
/ Last week we gave TIE reported maiorities
in the several counties of this Congressional
District--having now received the official,
we give it below. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Bingham had a party majority Of
], ,524 TO start on--that, together with the
vast corruption fund and patronage afforded
him in the disuibution OF the fat osRces en
der the new tax law, and the advantage
arising from being the present member Of
Congress, it was thought would insure his
election beyond shadow OF a doubt Add
to this the fact that Bingham is IN infamous
demagogue and unscrupulous and industr
Gus politician; pretty good stump speaker,
and an experienced wire puller, and the eAb.
olitionists had q combination supposed 10 be
utterly impregnable and beyond thS power
OF the Conservatives 10 overthrow. lmag
inc, then, reader,-if your imagination is
sufficiently powerul-the inexpressible NOR
tifcstion of the Bingham leaders at the in
tSlIigent and, to them. crushing verdict oi
the people. Mr. Bingham, with all his ad
vantayes, corruptions, and i,524 majority
was not oAly defeated, but almost ''skunked,
as euchre players would say. Mt. Whites
official majority is 2,305 being change o
nearly 1000 votes in the District since last
October. We have no hesitation in saying
in view of the nan and the combination
! defeated lit is the most glorious victory o.
all the brilliant victories oi the late Elections
| Here is he official footing:
! MATS for Bingham. For White
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
f,..rsa.sl ~ nH;lSsa cil,,saiisi

The STATE which has done more tllan any
other in the North ,eyenibroit the nation 10
this awful war. ittis now aseertaned officially
is tie most backward Of any IN furnishing her
proportions Of aoops.l Infamous Massachusetts.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
writ Of Habcas COrpns Suspend
ed in Ohio by GOV. Tod. Dad.

Upon the allowance of this "Writ OF
Right" by Judge Of our Court, and served
by the Sheriff of Richland County. the Mil
itary Officer IN command sends back to the
Judge the following answer: -- n.
"Under the order of the Governor OF
Ohio, must respectfully state I shall djsre-
regard this WIT and will not obey its re-
quirement."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29

THE FIRST OF JANUARY.--Will Pres
iient Lincoln issue his promised proc
lamation on the 1st Of next January
We think the people will put VETO
ON that proclamation. A.s5.'a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29

OasiO Election Complete -. The
Democratic State Ticket Elce-
sed by froaaa 6,OO0 70 5000 NH
jerttS. 2
The entire Democratic State Tick
ct is elected by from six to eight thou
sand majority. It is as fellows:
sJadge Of the Supreme Court Rufus
r Ranney, Of Cuyahoga county.
Secretary Of State-Wm. ". Arm
strong; Of Seneca county.
Attorney General ~ Lyman r.
Critchfeld, Of Holmes county.
School Commissioner Charles w.
ii. Cathcart, Of Montgomery county:
Member Of Board Of Public Works
---James Gamble, Of Coshocton county,
This is the first Democratic Stats
ticket elected in Ohio siass 1853.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29

OSyThe New York World. conservative
Republican journal, refers to Cassius M /.
Clay as that shining apostle Of the higher
law. who draws the salery Of Major Gen4
eraI, and spends his time going about the
country abusing those who pay the taxes. ,