davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-09

EIGHTY EIGHT REGIMENT Seven compa
MES Of this regiment have been organized and
commissioned These troops are designed for
State service only. for ihree months. 1t be.
ing only battilon, and not a full regiment,
it is not entitled to have Colonel, Its Or
ganization is as follows:
Lieut.. Colonel--E Edward a. Bratton, OF Nc
Arthur. Ohio. .s@ c.,a
Myor-- George G. Crum. Of this city.
Smqeon--Alexander Mcbride.
Adiatant--John N. Champion, Of this
|ciiy.
Quartsmaster--Calvin P. Humphrey, Of
Huron, Ohio.
Company A--No Captain appointed to
succeed George G. Crum, promoted to Major;
LIST Lieutenant, Albert Zsiglsr; I'd do, Geo.
I'll. Chase.
Company B--Captsin, Daniel Brewer; 1st
Lieutenant, Henry Il. Fickle; I'd do, Will
liam Evans. ,n8s4@.4 .sA ID I'd /,
Cmpany or Captain, Frank 9, Pray; 1st
Lieutenant. Edwin N. Morrill,, I'd do, Ed.
ward A. Bratton. Kill, ,s.aeT 5l,t.Ba a,+
/. Company D--Captsin, y. M, Greene; LIST
Lieut.. John s. King; I'd do, William $.
BROWN. rr A }g
Company E--Captain Thomas G Rowies;
LIST Lieut., Henry L. Howe; I'd do, Samuel
a.. Slemmons. 8 f433s e9yt. al,ft
Company F--Captain, Joha Pike; LIST
lieut.. Benjamin 0. James; I'd do, Amos
Mardis. w esol4a a Gfi4
Company G--Captain, John B. Weaver;
LIST Lieut., Elias Thompsoni I'd do, Patrick
Ii. Copeland.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-09

The cloven foot of Disunion pro-
trudes from the Abolition> Fusion ranks,
Notwithstanding all their hypocritical
Union schreeching. "The Union" for
which these Fusion gentry clamor and
below SO Justify, is not the Union un-
der the present Federal Constitution,
but another Union or some sort Of d
new government arrangement - one
prominent feature of which is that
there must be, as Massa Greeley, of
the New York Tribune expresses it,
9'no distinction in law founded in color
or race" as
Among the loudest of these hypo.
critical Fusion shriekers for the Union
is this same Greeley Of the Tribune. -
What he means by the 'sUnion' is de-
.velopediin the following closing sem
tence of an article in iis paper Of june
Is:
When we hear partisan shouts and clam
ors for s.the Union as ii was" We shall moi
hesitate 70 ayow our preference for the Union
as thought to be-. / s.ea iife gg. n
With a slight alteration, the forego.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-09

reA-It IS said by the Abolition Fu>
sionists that slavery or the Union must
die. This they have dwelt upon in a
variety of ways, announcing it as a
prophecy not to be questioned. Like
other false prophets, who have been
known to commit murder for the same
end, they are moving heaven and earth
to make their prophecy come true
Finding insuperable barriers in their
way under the Union of free and slave
States, they have slightly varied their
prophecy and are resorting to all the
means ''God and nature have put into
their hands, to prove it true as it now
runs "Slavery AND the Union must
die. Statesman. sa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-09
Mcclellan mot Defeated I'm amy
4 EMga gene meMt.

WASHINGTON July 5.--Dispatches have
been received from Gen. Mcclellan dated as
late as one O'Clock A. M. July 4th.l The
following is their substance, omitting details
not proper for present publication. '.-i2i,A
There had been no fighting since Tuesday
night, when the enemy were repnlsed with
great slaughter.
The army moved to the position now occu-
pied because it affords superior advantage ior
the co operation Of the gunboats, Of which
seventeen, are now In the river, protecting
the flank Of our army. Ha<g
Statements Of the. casualties in the severe
battles Of eight days copnot be furnished
Our forces were not beaten in any conhict'
nor could they be driven from the field by
the utmost efforts Of the enemy. n uoa
No guns have been lost since the, 9th
when McCalPs division was outnumbered,
and twenty five pieces fell into the hands
the enemy. II ..hia .jaaGpJ 3dl !
AT one o'clock yesterday the army was'
drawn up 10 position for review. The bands
were playing, and uationsl salutes being
fred, and things looking bright V l2 aia
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-09

B% Some good natured people have
wondered how it is that, inasmuch as
the Abolitionists of few years ago
were generally violently opposed to
the colonization plan, their legitimate
successors, the Fusionists of to-day,
are generally in favor of it. The thing
is Of easy explanation. The scheme
of colonizing the freed slaves, with
their consent, is SCOT up to sugar
coat the abolition pill and make gulli>
hle people swallow it. The Abolition
lists know that the niggers will not ex-
cept in rare instances, consent to set
tie, or be settled in foreign land. The
scheme is, as Thad Stevens said, "about
the most diluted milk and water grue
proposition ever given to the Ameri
can people" 1t is, as another mem
ber of Congress remarked-"the Abo
lition lullaby song" Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-09

ing sentence will express our most ear
nest and sober conviction, and We be-
lieve, that of nine-tenths of the truly
loyal people in the United States :
"When we hear partisan shouts for the
''Union as it ought to be-" we shall
not hesitate to avow our preference for
the Union as it was.-T Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-09

applause, by the thousands Of Constitutional
Union men who were present from all parts
ofthe Siats.A These speeches will be pub
lisbed hereafter. and will be read with great
profit and satisfaction, by all who are in ia
vor OF supporting the Constitution as 1t Is,
and restoring the Union as it was.
The Convention then adjourned, with three
cheers for the nominees. three for the Constr
tuition, and thres for the Union.
SAMEUL MEDARY, President.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-09
When viii the war EndI

we are asked thlS question o'0iJ
day, and we always give for answer
that we don't know. About year
ago, Mr.. Seward, the Secretary of
State, oracularly declared that Gin
sixty days there would be peace" The
sixty days expired, but no peace came
with it. Mr.. Chase, the Secretary of
the Treasury, about the same time,
told a committee of the Bankers of
New York, that the war would be
short and desperate, and before fall
the rebellion would be put down, and
tpeace declared. He, too, proved to be
a false prophet.
However much every good citizen
may desire the restoration of peace
and the establishment of the Union
as it was, yet, to our mind, the pros
; pect of such an event is by no means
encouraging. The picture is dark
and bloody one to contemplate, withn
out scarcely light to gladden. the
scene. tt'-i
The course pursued by leading Re
l pubhcans, in and out of Congress, in
endeavoring to convert the present Ia
; mentable strife into war against sla'
very, has had the effect of making the
y rebels more bold, desperate and malig
: nant; and unless the party in power
: change then, tactics, and that speedily
we shall witness still more bloody bat
y ties than any that have yettakenplace
e The course pursued by the party il
power not only strengthen the rebel
IL and makes them more bitter and re
t. vengeful, but has also the effect of dri
wing the Union men of the South int
O. open rebellion against. the Government
The fact is, but little Union scntimen
r, can be found anywhere in the Soutl
II even in the border States, where, q
m the beginning of the rebellion, th
r. Union feeling was overwhelming. Th
"a reason of this is obvious; The Unio
e. men of the South think as much {
be their slave property as the rebels d
n and when they find efforts being mac
ro to convert the war into an engine
oppression, and leading Republican
declaring that in order to put the r
=" belion down Slavery must first be p
- down, they very naturally take. sid
on against those who wish to wage such
" warfare against them.
:, There is another reason for believil
:, that the war will not come to an el
soon. The army contractors, off
holders, plunderers and thieves, W
We are living and growing fat out Of tf
as sad war, are too ravenous, to think
go giving up their fat contracts and cor
to Portable berths. According to N
ate Damss, Republican member of &c
ay,. gress, more money has been STOLEN
ing Government officials, in the first ye
me of Mr.. Lincoln's administration, th
nth the whole expenses of Mr.. Buchana
gar term of office! While these scoundr
lA> can find a. dollar in the treasury, Il
on will do everything in their power
ex- prevent the war from coming to
set end.--[ Mt. Vernon Banner.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-09
nemocro,,c s,a,c Conyeution.

Pursuant to q call Of the Democratic State
Central Committee, the representatives oil
the Democracy and other Union men Of the
several counties Of The State Of Ohio, assem-
bled in Convention, in Naughton's New Hall,
in the city of Columbus, on Friday, July 4,
1862, at ten and half O'Clock, A. NJ. The
Convention was called TO order by DR..
WAYNE Griswold, Chairman Of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee, when, upon
motion OF DR.. Stout, John ONeill, Esq., oi
Muskingum county, was elected temporary
President lie was conducted TO the chair
and in a very handsome manner rendered
the Convention his thanks Tor The honor con.
erred on him.
On motion Of w. C. Gould. Esq, Judge
Oakley Case, Of Hooking county, was ap-
pointed temporary Secretary. 7. Ii. Hurd,
Of Knox; A. R. Van Cleaf Of Warren; and
Mr.. Glessner, OF Hancock, were, on motion
appointed additional temporary Secretaries.
Upon motion, the following committees
were then appointed:
TThe Committeeman for this (the 16th)
district. were as follows:-- Credentials, B. +.
Helwig, OF Tuscarawas. Permanent Organ
lization, B. F. Spriggs, OF Noble. Resolus
tions. ]. II. Heston, OF Belmont. To select
State Central Committee, G. N. Allen, ol
Harrison.
| On motion Of VIM. D. Morgan, il was
|. Resolped,7 That all resolutions offered in
the Convention. be referred, at once and with.
out debate, to the committee on Resolutions
The Convention adjourned, to meet al
half.past one O'Clock, P. NJ, at the east front
Of the State House, where Or. Awl, the eff
ficient Superintendent, and his worthy as
sistants, had kindly prepared a place, undel
the Direction Of the Democratic committee
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-09
Our Ticket--Thc Convention.

Above we give the excellent ticket
nominated by the great Democratic
State Convention which met in Colum-
bus July 4. The ticket is very pop
ular, and will without doubt, be elec>
ted next October. i.i .a .hfsfa
The Convention was the largest ever
held in the State. We have attended
all the Democratic State Conventions
in this State for tile past nine years,
and we have no hesitancy in saying
that the Convention on last Friday
was twice as large as any one ever be.
fore held. The best of feeling pre-.
vailed. e.a +." ~.r'Nra-'oana --
The address and platform we fully
and cordially endorse. 1t is just thu
document for the times.
AS the campaign progresses we shall
more to say about the ticket and plat
form. @
Read the full report of the pro
ceedings in to-day's paper.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-09

'eGA- Read "what the Tribune's Cor
respondent says of the. Richmond
Fight, in another column, and then
you will not wonder that Gen. Nc.
Clellan had to retreat. AS he says,
"the politicians and statesmen who lcf
us (Gen. McClellan's army here to b.
outnu@bered and cut off from our sup
plies and the possibility of retreat, arr
doomed men," ~ ri.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-09
Democratic State Ticket.

49, JUDGE or THE SUPREME COURT,
RUFUS P. RANNEY, Of Ceyakoga.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM W, ARMSTRONG, of Saleca.
- Fs ATTORNEY GENERAL,
LYMAN R. CRITCHFlELD, Of. Holmes
-d SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
CHAs. w. H. CATHCART, Of Montgomery
MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
- JAMES GAMBLE, of Cosiocton. =
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-09

Bg Giddings' organ, the AshtabuIa
Sentinel, says that it MAY support,
under certain circumstances, Fusion
State Ticket, but gives notice that it
will support no man for Congress save
straight-out- ican-Abohtionist.
AS goes Giddings SO goes the Repub,
lican party.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-09
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The convention was called to order at ball
past one O'Clock, by Mr.. o'Neill, the tempo
rary President. 81, t.a "f.7 sree
REPORT OF THE c0MMITTFF ON CREDENTIALS.
j. j. Jacobs, from the committee on Gre
dentials, submitted the following report,
which was accepted and adopted: .s
Your committee would respectfully report,
that they have examined the credentials
which were placed in their hands, and find
IT, at all the counties in the State are fully
represented. The names OF delegates enti-
tied to seats in the Convention are given in
the list which is herewith put at your dis
posal.
I 1.-THE following persons represented har>
risoa county in the Conyention:-William
Wiley, p. Donahue, A. Holmes, Jr., f..
Johnson, G. N. Allen, MA. Hanna, j. M.
Paul, j, Ramsey .f
/ j. FL. S. Trainer, from the committee on
| Permanent Organization, Rules, ETC., would
/ report as permanent officers Of the Conyen-
ton: .
| .aE FOR PRESIDENT, rt-
GOV. SAMUEL MEDARY, of Franklin.
1.-THE Vice President from this district was
Ephraim Johnson, Esq, of this county ]
/ FOR PRINCIPAL SECRETARY,
AMOS LAYMAN, OF Franklin.
/ [The Secretary from this district was j
D. Elliot, of Tuscarawas.
Your committee would report the Rules o
the last Democratic State Convention for the
government of tbis. Respectfully submitted
J. II. s. TRAINER, Chm. Com.
M. MAY, Sec.
The gentlemen selected by the committe
and named in the foregoing report, were theI
} unanimously declared to be elected the otfi
{ GERS OF this Convention. ...
Granville w. Stokes. L. Harper and VIM
c. Gould were appointed a committee to no
: tify Gov. Medary OF his election as Presiden
Of this Convention, and conduct him to tn
chair. s,s
s After short absence, the committee re
turned, being accompanied by Gov. Medary
d who was introduced to the Convention in
most happy manner by the temporary Pres
ideut. a b. 81
The Governor thanked the Conventio
4 for the higa honor conferaed upon him, an
delivered an address Of some length upo
the state of the country, which was receive
0 with great favor.
G. N. Allen, from the committee to sele
> State Central Committee, presented Il
It following report, which was accepted at
adopted: ...
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-09

Hon. G. A. White. the Representative in
Congress from the Brown district, offered
the following resolution, which was adopted
Resolved, That the Secretary be instructed
to send telegraphic dispatch to the President
of the Democratic State Convention now in
session at Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, inform
ing him that we have the largest delegate
Convention ever assembled in Ohio. every
county in the State being represented; and
that the utmost harmony and good. feeling
prevail. 8 s.s.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-09
THE NOMINATIONS,

u 3 THE NOMINATIONS, -
SUPREME JUDGE,
After an informal vote by counties, the
Convention unanimously nominated Ruius
?. Ranney for Supreme Judge.
Messrs Kenney, Stout and Sawyer were
appointed a committee to notify Judge Ran.
ney Of his nomination. '!
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
tPUBLisHrp By REouEsT.l ]
DARK HOURS.
ny cAEor.lNE A. ssIcos.


Oh, my tired soul, he patient l-RouRhest rinds
Fold over swe etest iruit'ge, heaviest clouds
Rain the most ample nryests on the fields;
The grass grows greenest where the wintry SHOWS
Have fallen deepest, and the faires, flowers
Spring from old, dead decay The darkest mine
Yields the most flashing jewels from its cell,
Aud stars are born Of darkness, day o. night.
oh, my tried soul, be patient!--Yci Eor thee
G"es on tho secret alchemy oflifc;
God, the One-Giyer. grants no boon TO ea rth
That He wi,hholds from thee; and from the dark
or thy deep sorrow shall evolve new light,
New strength TO do and suffer new resolves,
Perchan:e new gladness and froshes, hopes,
Oh there are times when | can weep no more
That 1 have suffered, for I know great strength
Is born Of suffering; aud trust that still,
wrapt in the dry husk Of my outer life,
lie warmer seeds than ever yet have burst
From its dull covering; stronger purposes
Stir consciously within, and taake me great
With new llfe-a li(o akin tc Odds
Which must nurture for the holy skies.
Help me, thou great All-Patien,! for the flesh
viii sometimes faltor, and the spirit fail;
Add omy human Thy diviner strength,
When next waver; rouse my faith rs now,
That out OF darkness may see great light,
And follow where il ever leads--to Thee!
NatisHal Ere.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
The Hero Of Fort ponelson.

Brigadier. General Ulysses s. Grant,
the Hero Of For. Donelson, is about 40
years Of age. He Is native Of Ohio, and
a graduate Of West Point, being the ap-
pointee OF Hon. VIM. l.. Hamer, when a
member Of Congress, and who was sub
sequently killed in the Mexican war.
Gen. Grant served in the Mexican war,
was in some OF the principal battles, and
Sas twice brevetted for gallant and mer-
itorioas conduct. He was in The 4,h In
fantry. resigned in 1855, and went into
business in ST. Louis. He subsequently
moved 10 Galena, lll,, where he now re-
sides, and became interested in large
leather establishment,
Atihe breaking out OF the rebellion be
Immediately offered his services 10 the
Government. and was soon put in com.
mand Of an Illinois regiment. He par
iicipated actively in the campaign 10 Mis-
souri, and obtained great credit. AT the
extra session his name was brought for
ward for a Brigadier. Generalskip by Mr,
Washburn, Of Illinois. Of The House OF
Representatives, and the entire delegation
Joined in the recommendation, and he was
appointed. He soon after went into COM
mand Of the military district Of Cairo.
The Hero Of Donelson has been unani-
mously confirmed as Major -GeneEal--an
honor nobly won and worthily bestowed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
General Buckner.

Simon Bolivar Buckner, the Rebel Gen.
eral captured at Fort Donelson, is a Ken.
iuckian, and graduated at West Point in
1914. his age being about thirty eight
He served with distinction as an infantry
officer in the war with Mexico, and was
wounded at Churubusco. In l847 he
was transferred to the Quartermas,er' q
Department, and in 1859 TO the Subsist.
ence Department. In 1859 he resigned
his commission. Buckuer then became
somewhat Of a speculator, and acquired q
large property In the Free States, chiefly
in Chicago. Last spring he had com.
mand OF the Kentucky militia. and pre-.
tended 10 be loyal 10 the Union.
Last summer he visited Washington,
representing himself there rs loyal, ingra,
tiated himself into Gen. Scotl's confidence
obtained permission 10 inspect all the for
iiications in that vicinity, made Hon.
Robert Mallory and others believe that he
wished 10 take active service in the army
o! the United States, returned to Louis
vile and remained for brief period. with
out giving public indication that be con-
,emplated any disloyal movement. but al!
this time was holding conference with JEFF.
Davis and his consp:rators. Subsequently,
he managed TO seduce large part Of the
State Guard into the Rebel service, and
for this was appointed TO the command at
Bowling Green. He is an adroit. .skillful.
bad man. The days Of his active treason.
however, are now ended.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
Scholars and Statesmen of Great
Britain.

1t 10 nothing nov for English statesmen
to be accurate and profound scholars. Cur
ran. tho Irish orator, carried his Virgil
always in his pocket, and his biographor
found him crying over tho fate OF the un.
happy Dido, IN storm at sea. when every
other person on board would have soon
Dido hung up at tho yard arm with indif-
ference. Fox, tho Engl:sh orator, states.
man and historian. complains in his letters
Of Interruptions Of the politics, while he
speaks with delight Of whole days devoted
TO tho classics. Sheridan porcd over Eu.
ripides day and night, and drew from tn,
Crock poet tho inspiration Of his eloquonce
Pitt was the best Greek scnolar In The king
dom; so says Lord Granville, who was hii
constant companion in such studios. Hi
apartments wcr0 strewn with Latin and
Greek classics; and they were at all suita
bio times his favorite theme of conversation
Sir Robert Peel won tho first honors Of the
University of Oxford, both in the classics
and the mathomatics. In his inaugural ad
dress. whom entering on tho lord d-rectorship
of Glasgow University, no declares that "bs
far tho greater proportion OF tho chiei
names that have foatcd down and are likely
10 remain bnoyant on the stream Of time
arc those men ominent for classical &C
quirements and classica. TASTE" take the
Cambridge calendar.. OF. inke tha 0xfnrd
Oaiuuuar Tor two hundred yesrs, says Lord
Macauiay, "look at the Church, the Parlia.
ment or the bar, and It has always boen the
case with tho men who were first In the
competition of lifc." And so thoroughly
are the leading minds in Groat Britain con
vinced Of this truth and tho practical in
ference which IL involves. that by recon-
Law OF Parliament civil and military ap
pointments at homo an6 in India are baset
on competitive taste In classical and mathe
matical studios. We are not surprised
therefore. when We see craftsmanship an,
scholarship 90 hand in hand in Great Brit
ain.- Bibiiofheca Sacra.