davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-27

-. NO rIOE.-A special meeting OF tina
- SsccRho.defs afsthse R'chmond Ere sss-
F,e.s3arg &nA ls8taiaal 8#s8faAd slemsa sall3
esiji he nsid ~ the edes eg fse cegapgag, z
tae c!6y of EIehmars. ~ u E.tsN k-BA1
tsa E0tit dat III A. tarsi isS8 :. II !. eiGeS As !.
ua lI-sfl u ~ Nj y = ISf :sfs'r,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-27
z, \. A. STURDIVAAT,
\ ATTORNEY AT Law.

RIcHkoED, Va
E5AGnges iE She Courts of the C ty oi Re.
e,, s'd ct Eenrioo county. IN the Court O: Ap
,sss fu tie Ccrredersts Gsstes Court, cad VII
sli 70 4rc 'si2I tusi1ass cefors any of III,
s-15lsn.s.
Fg GFEig t.---1o-rrr oi BRaa ana Il ID SITS "a
. -+--aarr ne On 3AIg ri 10 7---5in-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-27
HILL COKE.

w. have resumed Ne producsion and sale OF
E0FT LUMP COX Hssf.r CRATES and open stoves
for which orders will - promptly fhd.
Our = MI supply Of Uooki1s ard Furnace Cnke
VII ~ kept Up zlsc
mr. se-.as. TO r svvHrSs .s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-27

4 AHN i q rs, SPIH.TS TU RFENTINE
v PatNIS, uII,s. D2Y AN9 MIXED
tuLOAS, THtCE AID, sc AT a. 10
IioN.--The subscriber, 4 aviD deter min ed TO
discontinue business for the present, will Of
fer for sale on TUESDAY, the 1st day OF
April, st his shop, No. /, bas u srt Of the
Ballard House, hia Re- rern.ining stock Of Pain ts,
OTIS, Varnishes, Spirits Turpentine, Try and
Mixed Cosors, White Sand, two very large
Oil aud TUrpvntine SssIds, Stove and Pipe.
viiss ths attention Of Government agen ts
aid dealers geReraily-
JAMES IL. CAETEE,
Honse and Sign Painter.
Sale conducted By h. h OooK, Auc.ionesr.
NH "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-27

I?PL.S -,IAL rEEl H Ee CHEU
.sS-G - AND YULCAElTE PRO
,f,f -. JONES. DssFisT, tavins IL
i, x.Ae II, va mole OF making Teeth .u
g ss'i fed Of ia sbsolate superiority over 4
tA1f nethode- csn With conf sence cemmsnA
: 1-'7t afsring fnIi or paraaI sets OF tech .l
elsets1y such IA may be dissa'istied with tho.
ssy ere now ming The psrfeei sdsptat,on
'ht pls;s 20 he month and tie suction therer
sseu-td, .nab,es him to insert ore or aore tea:.
sN'eG esesps. This method having bees sdunss
~ lh"se rtan6ing highest in the profession, N:rt
AID South, tesimonisls will be given and specs.
IsIa sxhbiied 70 those wishinS TO see thsra.-
taaf:e be made for those pr ef.r ips them. F,s
"a C.sansing. Extracting ard sli other opera-
i5Hs gently snd thoroughly performed. fee.t
Iirse.ed oy ELECTsFCIFY, without rair.
" oface on Main street. opreate Coripthiao
Ess A. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-27
VTsLHaBLs3 PRIVaTa DWELLING on
v rhra NeS. LtEE oE So. Nj RHakN n

" fhr Wt5. LtNE OF So, Nh kNsaA g
CLAY AND i,IIH SITS AMI ASssuf iFuL
CLAY, E.3TWEl ax8 A sD iefH ss. rnu
a.Ls AZ A1o.svs. VIII oe Id p. s2eils1,
en- :ha Iesmises. o. WhDSEsilA a. s,st "a
vsisskie real es at :, va lss. 1ass Iafo saa
converisatiy. ARA Ssa FIamsa Dwsli, & located
A gbaye uow ia he ncAupaae7 of Mr EseAtsn-
hs OF has frort ef ast set sad s sspsh " had
f.ss, aad 10 boaaasa OF :ha sa1ih Ay q vsse paseA
.es The II use il assrIY, nsg, and u ga lys
prcylrg psrs OF sas cstr &C. fhst hfsu'If } L Z
o, tho souiL aide ot tasy asras. b. sw..e ssa Ana
ie.h, sdiairing NJ. + ger Msritas scr .Asnss,
frdn,i.g 30 feet spd iu1ns2s back - fest s,.n
icy 80 feet wide
gAays - 01ss.iiri cash bsls1es ~ q sad IL
mon Ia fJ< reTo.sihEs ro,e i4texsE. sdova ss-
cared by 4 Assr4st dead -Tba tsxss for ese . ~
paid ay tas sarrk s,sss, x
sah IS allsD.N &ApPngsOss, Auess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-27

a, CAPTAIN or ,HE OtcY NIGHT
NnlLICE.-I AL q Candidate for the "a OF
Captain or THE CITY NIGHT WATCH
q y, asains sleet'ol. and pledge myself 70 the
-t., II the city that IL elected The duties Of tie
,sos .l.d be promptly u 4 efeciecsly aiseharees.
kS-fs HI II ID kEfNA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-27


lTNMH ALA YzAAS. -. ~ & 4sysss J. s
. STONE 1ITohaEsor.,A.a
a. q = ssss. - : - - t1liisst & - !: fzSs J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-27

pk r. W HAN lOCK havisg been or
~ der-d TO Qel Eweil's Brigade, a Surgeon
vi necessarily be absent ffom me city for time
Teose Wishing his professional services csn sfnd
III representative, DR., JAMES u. WILllAns ct his
aass prepared 10 attend 60 theif calls,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-27

5000 ss.oArtHi OF Tas NIs3.T
~ EA.iHH .sA aesqasdN.a Tor N. NJ.
s OAfru u,, ~" ..ss NI0kr wATUH Of ahs
sr q An" .esa sRA rsspes4fsd y poitcst ~
easso @' esaw'eislEens.
nss~ - L. he. tUDn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-27

" JAMES s. WILLIAMS cfIrs his profss
soa1 fersioes - Tie citissns Of Richmond and vi
aaa! He may BE- foaad At Or r. ". HARcocK's
-. saVs On AAn, betweec Sd and 9Th streets or at
- w. 8. PHItyIPs Office, on 18th street, BE-
"aa Main and y.ank, At the usual Office hours
~ nocsss' left q either plsce VIII be prompt
1"sososo %. - lO-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-27
TEcAruR, Ala. March Is.

THcAruR, Ala, March Is.
To tho Editors Of tts Dispatch:
Pisase pr b lsa the uljoined article from
the KnoxviliesReStety, in reference to the fall
OF ort Henry. 1t Is full of facts, as every
officer at she pos. can certify, and will 60 far
TO remove the many false and uojust reports
that have been In circulation conce, nipg Gen
eTel iighman. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-27

- IT. THE vOTEhS UF THE ClTY
, for RtCHMVkD.-I hereby announce
.rselr S esn3itsss fer the OAPTAINOY tlp
YEE NIGHT WATCH. and solicit vonr
rsrs. Eiscaen, ID day Of April
Eas-,ss JAMES b PLEASANTN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-27
ELECTRON CARpx

roTHE yuTA RSOr RIOHMOvr
Utrareesfuiis annoanee myssN ! On
xsRf WATCH. at the .rsainx elec.iop' Z, 'te =
tae gassrcg cccastones by the d.st,
,p.naln Archibald Wilkinson. ana sos..s. =.
Ss.es for the same; aud. In doine =. sofc,s sa
,.sme 10 say. FELLOW. citizens. that ~
9, a. d. iss' sea or eleven year. snasav@orss @
s.srvsyosF ~. ,as'es' seS as as 3 Wa.csaan. ar.d
ss.,,h S., and since the d~atA Of Ih,.. the
'ss.Ss, ss virtue cf rant Of OF g VIII.
"a tse position OF Captain to s.ee, AAve
m.; sra, l wall farther say tas preseat
III , ,,.Il erssisot 10 dtschsrs ~ eies Ted. \
"''"" very respecsfu' N
rs2s-t. IF ~Vsa uAprr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-27

II ' y
cE TH8 WEsf SIDE or bIY, At ITS IETgs
ssoTIos WITH BTsD SrRsgr AT Auction We
will sell upon the premises, 0a FRIDAY, the
ota Gay OF Garch, ,oinm anclf.a at l O'clock
p. u two very desirable Taneaents located
ss above, DOE occupied respectively by ii g.
EeynoIGs and Mrs, Shendh.t, at a rent OF $3.50
per aGnuTr e5ch. This property is mtrAoly
located for bQsiness stands, together v ith
accornm Odatsons FOR familiss
The lots front together Is feet, and run
back good depth
TzRAs -Ons-third cash the balance at 8
and Ia moiih Is, for negotiable notes, with
interest addeo, and secursi by trus: deFd;
the purchaser to pay the tsxas and insurance
fer ls82 JAS NJ TAYLOR 4 SON,
nh - AUctt1naerS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-27

O'VoNsiaN7zRT-
ID ss,.stsa Dstsa Cotton Yarn, no. Z q 10: alGo.
.Ax-..!s !s31SiT1t0 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-27

Y AND LOT ON THIS NORTH SIDE GF
slrSA aLL, BETWEEN lST AND 2D
STREETS, AT AUCTIOHs-we will sell
upqn the premises, on MUHD aY, the 3lst
lust, eomme menctng at o'cinG~ = M., the
very desir8 BILE framed HOUSE located as
above. 3. 1t has Q good rooms, together with
gas and water, and Is we'll arranged fer the
Gcoem mediation Of large 6. zed family
Hne iot fronts SO fact, ana runs hack the
usual depth. There is upon the lot Il large
c5lvert
TERXs.- --Ure.thi rd cash, the balance at six
an twelve mon his, foY negotiable rotes,
The pureha ser to ,ay ihe tsxss ard insur.
arc frr 1852 J. ii taylor & SON,
NH Is uctiOneers.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-16
v OF thnt stan llcla UntoT
The whisky Rebellion.

We think every man, not absolutely mo
nomaniac on the subject Of slavery, will see
at glance the propriey and justice OF the
comparison in the following short and pithy
extract which we make from on article in
the Harrisburg. Pa, Patriot and Union:
We had rebellion once in Pennsylvania.
It extended over number Of western couh'
ties. 1t was caused by whisky, or more
properly speaking tax upon whisky. Wash
ington summoned an army, and marched
westward. but before he reached the scene Of
the revolt, the rebels dispersed, and the re,
bellion came to an end. The President was
satisfied with thia result. He did not say,
this rebellion was csused by whisky, and
we cannot hope for peace while there is .
gallon Of whisky distilled in Pennsylvania" I"
He did not endeayor to remove the cause by
demclishing all the distilleries. in Pennsylva
nia. Hs did not say that while whisky con-
tinued to be distilled there was reason 70
anticipate periodical rebelions- His busi
mas was to enforce tho laws. He did that
promptly and summarily, and considered the
work finished. Now whisky was undeniably
q cause otthis rebellion. Had there been nc
whisky, there would have beer no rebellion
Whisky was as much the cause OF that re-
bellion as slavery is Of this, We have neve
had another rebellion on account Of whisky
and when this rebellion Is put down We viii
4 never have another rebellion on sccouns 9
slsyefy M vt fas i,. ssg4ysl iia !. ".
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-16
OMfcial Order Concerning the
ESeceus VictOries---'EhaMksgav-
ing ard Prayer---'Ehanks 10
oar Generals and soldiers.
VAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, April 9th, 1862

w Aed1NUAoNb 81 pm ~tht ASSSJ
Ordered first. That at meridian of the
Sunday next after the receipt Of this order,
at the head OF every regiment in the armies
of the United States there shall be offered,
by it's Chaplain. q prayer giving thanks to
the Lord oi Hosts for the recent manifesto
t,ops of His power in the overthrow Of the
rebels and traitors, and invoking the contin
uauce OF His aid In delivering this nation. by
the arms OF patriotic soldiers, from tho hor.
rors of treason, rebellion and civil war.
Second. That the thanks and oongrstnla-
tions OF the War Department. are rendered to
Major General Halieck, for the signal ability
and success that have distinguished ell the
military operations Of his department. and
70, the spirit and courage msnifested by the
army under his command, under every hard
ship and agains every odds, in attacking. pur
suing and destroying the enemy wherever hs
couln be found.
Third. That the thanks Of this Depart
ment are also given to Generals Curtis aht
Sirel. and the officers and soldiers of thei
com nthand. for the matchless gallantry at tn,
bloody battle OF Pea Ridge, and to Majo
| Generals Grant and Buell. and their forces
for the glorious repulse OF Beauregard
Pi,tsburg, in Tennessee, and to Major Gen
eral Pope and his officers and soldiers. 70
the bravery and skill displayed in their ope
rations against the rebels and traitors on
trenched at Island No. 10, on the MISSISSIPPI
river. The daring courage, diligent prosecu
ton, persistent valor and military results
these achievements are unsurpassed.
Fourth. That there shall this day be 81
lutte of one hundred guns from the Unite
states States Arsenal at Washington, 10 hor
or Of these great victories.
EDWIN III. STANTON.
i Secretary Of War.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-16

sTas,. difference bsaweess PARTIES.
A cotemporary says: "The differ
ence between the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties on a vital question, IS
that the Republican party is opposed
to the rebellion Of secession, while the
Democratic party is opposed to Che
rebellion Of abolitionism and secession
ism, and to all other isms which aim
to subvert or nullify the Constitution.
Let this important fact be borne in
mind in all discussions between Dem
ocrats and others. The Democratic
party is loyal to the Constitution, and
will defend it from every assailant;
the Republican party win defend it
only from the assalts of one class OF
it's enemies. The Democratic respects
and conforms to all the restraints and
obligstions Of the Constitution; the
Republican party conforms to and
will respct only such of its restraints
and Obligations as it is its will and in
terest to respect. These are the dis
tinguishing characteristic traits of these
two parties---one respecting the Con
stitution as the supreme law, the othel
obeying in preference party platform
or the opinion of an individual, as th'
higher law. bs
1'Reader, which ofthese parties is j
safe to trust with the administration 0
the Government
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-16
Fror,, EEil,oss head. |.

Hnroa HEAD, April e.--Msjor General
David Hunter and staff, and Brigsdisr Gsry
sral Benham and staf. arrived on Sunday
last in the steamer Atlantic from Fortress
Monroe, where the Atlantic touched. Their
presence was not looked for by many 10 com.
mand, and the change in the head Of the dc.
par.ment took Gil by surprise. Do Monday.
in pursuance OF orders from the War DspsstS
men,, Gen. Hunter assumed command Of the
newly created Department Of the South. and
placed Brigadier General Benhnrn, who r.,
heves Brigadier General /. w. SherrnAd, in
command Of the Northern District. Not on
" ia the supreme command .cf this depart
ment has change been made, but in The
subordinate departments 40 we'll Col ]. w.
Shaffer. who has long been attached to Maj,
Gen. Hunters staff, is appointed Chief Quar-
termaster Of the Department ot the South.
Fifteen Of the Forty Sixth New Yorksol.
unteers we're captured, together with Q held.
piece. Yesterday, on WILMINGTON Island.
on the Savannah river. Col, Rosa took tho
responsibility Of leading thirty Of his men on
/, Reconnaissance OF what not, on Wilmington
island, without the orders or knowledge Of
Gen. Gilmore, and was there surrounded by
Q superior force OF the rebels, and half OF his
men @btured. ALL the officers and the ball
ancs of the man ESCAPED in one way and ap-
other. The .fsld piece was lost, and il douht-
less now on syhibision in the city Of bsyan.
nah. That is the result Of thscrasy fnods OF
conducting Affairs. The lessons may DO vsl1
liable I'd tho officers of the Department., and
4 If they are, perhaps they may not in the end
prove 40 extensive. Affairs on Tybee Te
main as quiet as usual. The rebels iadulgu IN
4 little plessantry nearly svsry day, In the
shape oi ten inch balls, which they throw
from Fort Pulaski on 70 Tybss Island, but
\ which hare not resulted ID any dataagzs =
wat
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-16

. Pretty much the whole time Of this
body is taken up in authorizing Secre-
tary Chase to create debts, to tax the
people, and free the negro. These ap-
near to be the three great leading ideas
Of that very extraordinary body Of
MEN. s6
They passed through the Senate the
B;ll Of Senator Wilson, Of Massachu-
ssetts, to abolish slavery in the District
81 Columbia, and pay for the negroes!
IN, A resolution passed the House, TO
raise Committee to report on Bill
to abolish slavery in Virginia, Mary
land, Delaware, Kentucky and MIS-
souri,. Why did they not include Ten
nesaeei y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-16
The Blacks NJ Fortress nronrac.

The Fortress Monroe correspondent ofthe
Philadelphia Inquirer. the leading Republican
paper in Philadelphia, writing on the Sd inst
thus speaks Of the blacks at that place.
"We are inclined to believe that some Of
the negro fisherman along the shore are the
me1ums through which the rebels receive
news of our movements The 'contrabands
care very little as to who rules. Many Of
then, state that they ,oere just as comfortable
yhen ,oith their masters as n',0. They seem
totaRy indifferent to every thing but eating,
lbunging and sleping.
Speaking Of 'contrabands' ofthe large
number assembled at this point and Hampton
Greek. if you gant little labm soork done, IL
is almost an imposability to get any of these
folks to do IL. The creeks around and about
here are filled with oysiers--kuown to the
lovers Of bivalves as Norfolk oysters and
the Roads and vers swarm with fish--yet
you can not get ei her without great difficulty
Wien these coIo,ed people had masters oys
ters were in abundance. Nts only when
want compsls them that they aoiN go out and
catch a feso. In the language OF 'Aun'y
Phtley,' in Uncle Tom, they are really q
'shiItless set.'
I'm the morning the males leave their
quarters for out. door work. tits tsntslizine
TO see them mcve, in single file, At snail''
pace, as though they had no power OF loco
motion. a.d were making efforts to get alone
the best way they could. Ask the females
they have any occupation, they cay yes
plenty OF mending, washing and cooking.
Upon fnrther inqur,, you find that all thi
'mending, washing and cooking is done 70
themselves.
i "They are far better off han our soldiers
While these poor tellops are b'uiouacking out j
| The open air, The 'contra6ands' have good shelter
good food and plenty Of scarmh. The soldier
complain sadly Of this"
That is the class of people for whom th
Abolilionists are making such q fuss.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-16

Pos1TIoN OF THE DEMOCRATIC PAR
TY.--The Democratic party stands to-
day where it has always stood, and
where, as long as it is faithful to Dem
ocratic principles, it must always
stand--on the side Of the Constitution.
Strict and instantaneous obedience to
each and every Constitutional provis-
ion is the fixed and unalterable rule of
the Democratic conscience; and full
and constant recognition Of the Con-
stitution as being the obligation that
rests upon the people Of all sections OF
the country, and as being, also, the on.
ly source Of power Of the Federal
Government, is required as condi'
ton of membership with the Demo
cratic party Marietta Republican
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-16
.No-Partyism." !"

The Springfield, Illinois) Journal,
the Republican organ Of Illinois, in q
late issue says:
awe call upon tbs Republican press Of
linois, and ofthe whole country to unfurl
the old Republican banner, and stir up our
friends for organization and action"
Oh, certainly, by, all means, heed
the advice of the home organ of Abra-
ham Lincoln, and "unfurl the old (O
Republican banner, and stir up your
friends for organization and action"
proclaim your principles from the
housetops, advocate them in the streets
and by-ways, and let all the people
take heed, that the old Gust six years
old) Republican banner is to be sun
faried," and the old Republican party
is to be reorganized and prepared for
action.
In New Hampshire, at the recent
election, the Republicans made strict
party nominations, and elected an
Abolitionist Governor. In New York
the Republican Executive Committee
has given notice that the Republican
party is to be recognized on its old
basis and principles. And from the
West-from the HOME of the President
comes the cry for similar action in
Illinois and throughout the country
generally.
But what. is to become of the Dem
ocrats who, forsaking their old friends,
united with the opposition last summer?
Are they to be cast off as utterly worth~
less-as worn-out material? Must
they swallow the entire Republican
creed, negro and all, before they can
be taken into full communion with
their Republican allies?
We repeat with the Springfield Ill.)
Register, orally up" your sold Repub-
lican party" 1t dates back to 1856,
we believe, and in six short years it
has become old, rickety, decrepid, in
famously corrupt; SO much SO that it
attempted to rejuvinate near a year
ago with an alias. Rattle andpatch its
crumbling bones, that the Democracy,
dating its organization with the foun-
dation of the Government, yet ever
youthful and ever true to country and
to principle, may sweep it away among
the dust and rubbish of the hundred
dred other factions that, from time tc
time, have had brief existence founded
in the corruptions, disappointments and
evil passions of ambitious demagogues
Trot out your prematurely cold party
neighbor. The slogan of the old Dem
ocratic guard is sounding. Another
round with them will end your misery
and bid hope for the old Constitution
and the old Union. Empire. i
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-16
A Hero wanted.

The Republicans are in desperate
strait for hero. Since the collapseof
Jim Lane, they are bleating about like
sheep without shepherd. Their first
hero in this war was Fremont. He
achieved the defeat of Lyon, the SUR
render of Lexington, the 'freedom"
of q few niggers, and squandered mil
lions of public money. We hardly
know which exploit most commended
to their favor. When Fremont was
retired from his command in disgrace,
they fixed their hopes upon one Simon,
surnamed Cameron, who ''was thief
from the beginning" and did not hesi-
tate to sell his country for few pieces
of silver. But Simon wanted the mig
gers set at liberty-he even wanted
arms put in their hands so they could
butcher the women and children of the
South. This exalted him in the eyes
Of the Republicans and they loved him
as they loved their own souls. But
Simon is sent out Of the country
dismissed from the council table which
he had disgraced. just then jim
Lane turned up and the Republican
journals turned their eyes upon hin
and saw he was good at stealing mig
gers, and they proclaimed that he wa'
to do wonderful things in that line-i'
lust suited him. But General Jim il
suddenly "squelched"-his expedition
vanishes, and he is left before the pub
| lie a miserable charlatin, a dirty jacl
that has brayed his own fame, q fit oh
liect Of scorn and anathema from al
patriotic people. Who will be tn
next hero of the Republican journals
| I.-TMacomb Earle,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-16

Unparalleled Democratic Victory
aa the Capital Of OhtO!--Tise
whole city ~ I'D Township Eick-
et Elected for tIse First Time! -
Dem Ocratic City Marshal Elec-
ted by 7s3 MATURITY! ~
b We have barely time to record one
of the most thrilling triumphs ever
achieved in this city. For the FIRST
time in the history Of party politics,
the Capital of Ohio has made clean
sweep of every man on the City and
Township Tickets. Church, temper
ance, free negro and capital shoddy
corruption went down in one fell swoop
together, so far as they had formed
mere political connections for the ba-
sest of political purposes.
Free press, free speech, and white
mans Government is fully established
by this vote at the Capital of Ohio,
and the whole city breathes free and
easy. Honesty, justice, and an old
fashioned freedom, is this day pro-
claimed from the centre--may it sweep
over Ohio to the farthest circumfer-
ence. It is the one last lingering hope
of the people, Constitution, State
Rights, and National Salvation.
The Democrats carried two Coun
cilmen, 4th and 5th Wards, and the
Republicans the 1st, I'd and Sd Wards
This barely saves the Council to thu
Republicans. 1t is only the matter o
one year. The work commenced /;
year ago, when the Democrats elected
by small majority, our worthy May
or, Wray Thomas. It is now complet'
on the general ticket Crisis.