davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-15
HOUSE OE .RrnassNTATIyE,
The House assembled AT / ! O'clock.
ORDER or DEBATE.


Mr.. SINGLETON, OF Miss, Offered resolution,
that, for the remainder OF the present session
OF. Congress, nc member should be allowed To
speak longer than titeem minutes upon any
sutject, and that 40 '"cinaer should have the
privilege OF speaking The second time upon it
until alter all "lhur members who dr6!ro il
shall have spoken.
The SPEAKER suggested that a resolution liz.
ing The timu at twenty-five minutes, which
was offered some days ago by Mir. ATkINS, Ct
Tenn, was now On the table, and ina. p:oba-
biz tho proper course would hr 10 fake up
that resolution.
The reading oi the resolution Was called ''.r,
wherrupon tho UerE read it as sclloNe:
Resolved, ThaL no mcmUcr 81 this HVu3c
shall speak more than once, n0r lcngsr than
twenty i've minutes up1a thc s.:nc subject,
without tho unanimous consent ci the ll1u5r
during the present session.
Alter senle debate, touching lhe question Of
preference between those resolutions,
Mr.. SINGLETON moved TO suspend ilia rules
Cor the purpose Of enabling Lna Is "rOduce
the resolution given aboVc-
The question was tAksn bv yeas ald 1sya,
and resulied-yeas 81, nays 24
NJ. SIhGLLTuS then moved 10 suspend the
rule requiring the resolution to lay over for
two days, so that tho House could act up on it
at once
The vote upon the suspension Of The rule
for tns introduction of the resolution was held
to indicate the sense of the House affirmative
ly upon this proposition; and tho question
being upon tie adoption OF the resolution.
MIR. FooTE moved to amend o. substituting
.'liftaen" for "twcnty-iive.
lhereupon, Mr. Lyons moved tIat TIE d1ass
70 into secret session. The iuition was mo-
couded, snd the House accoilrsi? r:soi7aa ID
sell into secret session.
After few minutes spent tl!ereln. the doors
vera again opened sud the CONSIDERATION .: the
pending question was Jc3u!ned.
Mr. SINGLEToE called tac prrVrops question.
Tue call was sustained aud Tic main ques-
ton uldcrrd, nni tho vote being taken OH tie
amendment offered by Nj. Fo"rr, it was deer
ied IN tho Affirmative.
The question then rccurfed on Tho adoption
of tho resolution rs amended.
Mr. LYoys called the yeas and hay9 which
ware ordered, and the vote oeing taicn result
ed-Yyess 6l, n.ys2o. So the reholu!icn wAs
agreed 10.
On motion Of Mr.. SINGLEToH, l!.a ll9usc ~
sely cd itself INTO secret session.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-15
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
,r.sIIsHEp DAILY, ssMI-wEEkLy AND WEEKLY
Bl TYLER, WISE s ALLEHKE.

TERMS.
--n,l. p.rrR, s,esr dollars per aunuu,, and At the
., dollars tsien tot osrs ps,'a .naa one
..'.p.l.n.Lr dollars Tor SIX months, payable In ad'
.,. So FOR Ihe WEAKLY. THssr peiAhs per annum. or
1'r 10 be paid invariably In advance. When
- ,a!nr money are sent By mall they must hs
a. .aey VII; be st the risk OF sho wr!tor.
AnyERT1slNG.
-. s;a.se, i,ae,j OF less, one insertion -
Oas uontn, without alteration .......s6 30
three do DO .-.----..le ~
S5 Tss,v. 40 40 DO DO .ss .:ss 90 90
r.. ssuAtss Three Easa'hs. 20 ~
SIX psaiSs.;r. .+..."oo W. W.
-x. .irc;,.,r:asnt, to be considered by the month
uul.s, specified on the Manuscript, or previously
;-.J upoa between the parties. ::
= s-rssrseu, hot marked on the copy for specified
1r. q Insertions will be continued until ordered od,
s;n,cr,-nt enacted accordingly.
Hs,rl,s ApySRrfSfAESr5.-To avoid any mduadsr-
-. OF hr part Of the Annual Advertisers ps-
,iGctly, that their privileges only extends to
I.rLiae hrsiueso keal Estate, Legal and all etaor
ty.-:>e2 .a sent by them 10 be IN addtdonsi ca' Sc
-"sy-,ri s.;a,= sra General Agents Advertisements
ry.r,.: hy the year, hut 10 be charged at the
.-;e4 ..e:-ct u such discounts r. shnn bs agTesd
s5s.,elers sni yearly sdvertissr., generally, Si'-
onc or more squares. with the p.l"ilpse Of change,
o; Oh rher yearly average. In Euy ons week, !ns-rt
r ;sa The amount agreed Spon AZ tie aiandieS rul"
he soar.c.. sui all sSstedng such amount TO be
80, salsuts inserted In the Sem. eekly Enqursr
, per .quAre OF linss Of less for tbs first inser
H. 50 ceats per square sos each continuance Or u
..-,y IS crn,s csu,s for each Insertion.
All trs. this oEscr may be rsmtted per mall Ia
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All ottusric. and Tributes OF Respect, exceeding
~: ing, charged for 80 advertisements,
ugs.s Icra distance nust be accompanied With 'he
,...:epsy satisfactory references 10 Insure execu.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-15
Inc "ESpi,ss' adds:

We have before US, G latter u Sugars 10
Robert Saunders, Esq, Of Williamsburg and
d.. ed "Hannton, Janv IS, 1861" in pamphlet
f,ru,, in winch, amongst great uany othsl
things,k he says: II oId strive all could against
the secession of the State up totbe latest tio9r,
anu did 10, Vote:for'the Ratification .! ",
Seces,ion Ordinance, because could nor ID
conscience cast the vote:-Go nlorlsl cohsI'i
tion, no amount OF hdGan l,onor and eu.'iu
ment, 10 number of worldly dslin6h'ns' ~
ulsss ri gold, could have inddce' ns !. - pe'
M humtie uamr On secession pun.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-15
psrERssU UHd. april ., 1862.

PErERsECkh hP'l - iS"-.
Messfa. Editora The accompanying letter
which send you Tor publication, dated Rich
nond, April ~, and 2ostmarked, as yon Will
:ps, April 20, 1871, directed 10 Hislera,
with requcs, tor: the postmaster 10 forward
to Williamsburg did not resch me till "bout
l7th May, (sbortly before The spring elections
The m,il sealuer On York river being stopped
n iJorloIA, have had no communication with
;ts author sinea its recep ptiou, for reAsons that
arr ohsous. 49,,
You must know that Was rejoi:ed to hno
our old Representatives standing "n sncn
ground. used the letter broadcast IN ana
around old Williamsburg, where "e rolled up
tho biggest voto we ever po!led, AND all iGf
secession and with but enc vote for Union IN
tao York county precinct, held in M'lliams-
GHrg.
1ressut surrouudings, should keep this letter
i1om ,ha general public, should lie covering
tracks that every way-farsr should see.
Very respectfully,
Your friend and ob't sef7't,
EDWARD CINI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-15
TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL Is, 1862
Confederate States Consr ess.
SArrnl'Ar, April -, 1862
SEN iTlS

SENATE.
The Se!alu met at l2 NJ. Aiteg prayer and
reading OF tho journal, The following business
| was transacted
Mr. l.E%ls, Of Ga, clered The following:
Resolved, That tho QlartcrIn.sler General
he re'iuosted to furnish 10 the super int.niuut
or president Of any railroad company, who
may apply therefor, statement pl what
goods wares, merchandise and commodities
have been shipped or transported over their
roads Oh account of tho Government of the
Confederate S.stcs-and that he furnish ang
proofs which may bs in his possession or under
his control, tending to show what parties wore
aathari2 ID by Law, or contract 10 ship said
g,''ds and commodities iur said Government
Over Asid roads.
MIR. LEWIS said the railroads sre in tho habit
oi transporting goods, which they say are on
account Of the Confederate. States, but n re.
ally inr themselves
IL III the object Of this resolution 10 hquire
whether these agents are employed by thG
tioyernment-and Us it is now extremely d'fi
| cult tor private individuals to transport any
msrchandl2a over the roads, hs thought II vas
| measure OF Importance enough 10 Warrant
| investigation.
tn motion ii Mr. BURNETT, Ills ;ssou;:ni
~as referred to the Military Committee
Mr.. BcR.srr Of KY, eiiered n resolution Of
inquiry int0 tho vNpedtuncy vi All! LuIiziIlr; ,ho
President 10 receive lor ,le;acfiu serve,
nrccnsar bodies of troops.
lis explained thnt rnere wcru now many
PERSONS asking !ur authority ta raise guerilla
! bands, hnl there VS.: 90 law to authorize their
employment lie looked upon service Of this
kind as Of the greatest importance, and de-
sired to have the opinion oi tho COMMITTEE
1t WAS adopted
Mr. SrAHEow, from the Military Colimilge,
reported favorably bill to an,aorise the Sc.
crelsIy Of War to divide tho appropriations
already. made for The contingent cXjrl,s"s nj
tho War Department and Of the army, So h:
lo employ thcn in e manner more Conducive
to ;he public interest The b;ll was passed.
Mr.. SPARROW also reported beck with hiucnd.
mcnts the bill to discourage drunkenness in the
srmy. Laid on the table.
Mr. Hull, of the Judiciary Golumiliec, I'd
ported favorablv upon tho HlnSe, u
bill I0r the relief ii Mrs. Caroline Miller,
| exampting from coniiscaliJn house aud lot
| belonging to her b!o:ner, au alien e..enIy.--
Tho bill was passed.
Also an nntavourai,lu report upon House
| hill TO regulate the coiHbensa!lyn ni C0nied-
| crate attorneys.
Mr. SEMMEs, of t.a., from the Finance Com
| mttee. reported with amendments bill! to Sc
cure prompt returns Of disburslng officers.
! Mr.. ORR though, the bill Was u very harsh
MEASURE and while be was in iayoc of adopt
Ing ell reasonable, Strngcn, modes OF securing
promptnoss in this department, hc lid not
wish to pass law which would have tho effect
of black -baliins every dshursng officer IN
the Confederate States Hs asked tha. The
bill be placed upon the calendar. Agreed 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-15
rs. sEriAR.

The Petersburg "Express" contains the '0l.
lowing letters. 1t proves the utter iAh'ty o'
heart af tho iuan who has TUNED traitor to his
,sta;r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-15

Tsr E41rLr uF SHILOH OauEcb.-The ioca'
tim et the great battle IN the West Is OF snl-
lob Church, three miles Southwest o. r!t's,
bn,s ard eighteen miles Northeast CT Oorirln.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-15

Beio,s sec publish The OPINIONS "t the fa0-
kae press on the last u.esSag. OF King Abrs-
nais tte lsl:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
xYi,nt nc soldiers Say.

A soldier IN the 8Oth Ohio Regiment, writ>
ing to the editor ofthe Guernsey Je6ersonian.
under date Of "In the field near Jacinto,
Miss, September 27, 1862" says:-- ... !
MANY of our men, Republicans and Dem
ocrats alike, are terribly excited at the nom.
nation OF Bingham for Congress---looking
at his apeeches As having caused more Of the
blood of the Union soldiers to be spilled on
the battle field than any single one oil the
Rebel Generals has done. But, alas to
what are we treated in our absence Are
the people going to elect such men as Bing
hanl2 As for freeing the negroes, when we
can't whip their masters it is part Of the
general strategy that has about used us up
as nation and a. an army. But it may
reconcile the Abolitioni<ts among themselves;
but as for helping the armies it resembles
the throwing water on drowning man to
restore him to life. 81 3e,ea alI +
/ fIf the Guernsey and Tuscafrwas boys
could vote, Mr.. White would get a nnani-
nous vote as against that black Abolitionist,
Binghaml'i b.
We would say to this brave man, and his
comrades in arms, that their true friends at
home, done The work efIectually that they
desired to have done. The election OF Joseph
w. White and the overwhelming defeat OF
John A. Bingham, will do more for the
Union cause and the success Of our gallant
army, than twenty well drilled regiments
All honor to the patriotic citizens of the
18th Congressional District for their noble
work on the second Tuesday Of October,
1862. asg,a..,
Those patriotic Republican Eremptionists
who are blowing about what the soldiers
would have done had they been at home
can see from reading the aboye, that had these
brave men been at the polls, that there
would not have been grease spot LETT o
aboiitionism. JEFF Davis ism and John A.
Bingham ism are two things that are very
unpopular with our army. The soldiers
understand very we'll that the Democratic
party are their only true ffiends. 81 aa tfs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
A rsepreeen.aa live pra.vn.

In Harrison county, Hon. John Eatham,
in the State Legislature, was
drafted. His ticket however, won't hold
good, as Legislators are not admitted. So be
will either havs to resign his seat in the
House. or his place in the ranks. - Sdlsa'
Repablicaa. , iss1 q psd ti4aai6fs ssgs
O5-As might have been supposed, Mr..
Latham resigned his place in the ranks; all
though being absent In Che East at the time
the draft was made, he Came home immedi-
ately to answer. to roll call, but found out
upon his arrival that the hind hearted Gov.
Tod bad exempted all State and County of
fcers, and their deputies! What a fortunate
thing IL Is to be deputy officer. 7'' '.''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22

,p The. people of Ohio can stand
a good deal. butt they are.-nOt quite
ready toshayeatheir noble State Afri-
eahiEed,asswell as Abolitionized. When
the radicals forced the issue Of the
proclamation for Africanizing the
Western States, they went little too
faE f.; the Buckeyes, and behold the
retfibution! ."Whom the gods design
to destroy, they first make mad But
Observation-Disclosures arehever anything
else bhto mad.,nj'7'3a %, I'D. # .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
Tsse rresitl en-, E.s.ancipoted.

The elections in Ohio, Indiana and
Pennsylvania have emancipated Pres
ident Lincoln from Abolition thral-
DOM It has released him from their
pressure "eof which he complained
in his:interview with the border-State
msn. aI IT has released him from the
CALLING slavery Of, Greeley, Beecher,
AID the Radicals, which was more So
we're; than any serfdon known on earth.
There are many who believe that the
Presidentpus out his Abolition proc
lamation With that tintent. His private
views were, known to be opposed to the
issuing lof the proclamation. lie ext
pressed them to, the Chicago clerical
deputatien7only week beforehe gave
the document to the world. Many
believe that the President desired to
show the radicals that the emancipa-
ton. test was unpopular--that itwould
be- disapproved by the people, and
hence he issuedit before the October
elections although It was not to take
effect until January. # they con :
demned it, it would afford him a fair.
opportunity to. throw off the Radicals,
and pursue q straightforward, conser-
vative course. He wanted the backing
ofthe people, and hence put out out the the
proclamation as fecler of the public
pulse, He finds il, beating high and
strspg against it. eIf he does not re,
woke 1.-THE will NOT heed the popular
will. One of the great issues in these
elections was that proclamation. The
people have. repudiated il, and all its
aiders and abetters who came before
them. Will not the President, ~ he
beforeyielded tothel' el''pressure' OF tho
Abolition politicians, now yield toithe
great pressure of the people, and re-
vd.s it?-[Cin. Eng.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
The RcvoInIion Ohio.

NTH tie exception of the Ameri>
car. tornado which swept over Ohio in
1854, carrying every Congressional
District and rolling up in the State
$4,000 majority, there has never been
such a sweep as that made by the De-
mocracy on Tuesday. Few speeches
were made in the State; the organiza-
tion was very defective; everything
was at loose ends; the best speakers
and leaders were threatened with Fort
Lafayette, if they opened their mouths
in criticism of the policy of the Ad>
ministration; and yet, under all these
disadvantages, we see political reyo-
lation that is almost unparalleled
We carry more than two-thirds of our
Congressmen, and change the $4,000
majority against us in 1861 in the
State to a majority of many thousands
in cur favor. The Abolitionists had
the General and State Governments,
were thoroughly organized; were ut
terly unscrupulous in their conduct of
the campaign, branding everybody
who differed with them as a Secession
ist and traitor, and yet they have
been terribly beaten! This is a men,
orable vindication Of the capacity of
the people for selfgovernment, They
had seen and felt the evils of Abolition
misrule; they had seen the tremendous
dangers which it had brought upon the
country, and it required no labored
arghme ent to convince them that their
highest and best interests imperatively
required that they should vote the
Democratic Ticket and have q achange
in the Administration,
The Abolitionists are surprised at
the result. They had not the least
suspicion that there was such revo,
luton in public sentiment going on in
our midst. They counted on carrying
the State with scarcely any opposition.
worthy of the, name. To be beaten
in OHIO, which was nevera Democratic
State, except when the opposition were
divided into two factions, as was the
case with the Wings and Freesoilers,
was an event that they did not make
the least calculation upon. 1t fell up
on them like thunderbolt. Bclshaz-
zar, the tyrant of Babylon, was not
more blind to the handwriting upon
the wall than they were. Conservative
men saw the coming change, the revo-
lution-felt it in the political breeze
which set in strong, especially after
the President succumbed to the Abo-
litionists and issued his Emancipation
Proclamation, but the Abolitionists
were blind as bats. Up to the day Of
the election they were denouncing the
majority of the people of the State as
Secessionists, traitors and copperheads.
This revolution in Ohio, which is
but the forerunner of what will take
place in the Free States, makes new
era in the history of the country
From this time henceforth< a different
spirit will guide the administration Of
public affairs. Fanaticism will give
way to patriotism, and the Constitu-
ton will be considered Of more account
than piece of blank paper, in which
light it has been viewed for the last
eighteen months. The preservation Of
the Union will be paramount object
to the freeing of the negroes, and
Governments will be considered made
for men, and not men, under the Abo.
! lition theory, for Governments = Gin.
Eng. sa. 4 /.
A. s. ID .
g.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
EE7FT ~ ~
Allegheny. Cattle EEarket, !,

+ OcT 16,-There has been considerable
activity manifested in catt.e during The past
week. and slight advance was established.
This was owing 10 the tact that many OF the
regular shippers stayed at home to vote, and u
the supply, consequently, was very light apd,si 4
hardly equalrto the demand. -, :.
4 Be&ves-'lbe whole number offered aggre- J
gated only L. 236 head, tof which 10S7 wsnsa f
sold, 'he, prices ranging from, 81 70 S3,z5 !
per cwt gross, according to, quality. II is
altogether probable that cattle will be- soldri
as low next week as they have tat any, tine
this fall, and dealers at o distance must not
place too much fefiahGs'in the adsaRee % I
last week. as it will be only Temporary .ts{fs,
Hogs-Are still plenty and dull, and opt Of
5000 offered, only 2,3o0 were sold, 9the h4i4lA p
anee, being lett over and shipped east, n We. |,
give prices at from $2,75 to $3,4O pei. cwt.
gross. as 10 qnality. ~ ~ A@aftal' '1is
4 Sbap--Wenell less active this ,iweaksi and ass
decline Of ID per cent was conceded toward,
the close The Offering reached al 'dtTo0i ~
.ot which 450 were sold stopricesrangiugd.
from 1926 to $3.50, s,.,,s5,ar, -5,,a t..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
Splendid Endorsements of yallaM-
dig ham by his old Constituents.

The three Counties which compose
the Congressional district represented
bye Hon. G. i. aYallandigham for six
years past, gave him majority of
SEVEN HUNDRED on Tuesday
last, over General Schehck, his compe-
tit6r. This was the largest majority
Vallandigham ever received in the dis
trict he has been charged with misrep-
resenting. Six years ago, at his first
election ,Vallandigham obtained his
seatbycontesting the electionof Camp
ben and causing seventeen negro votes
to be thrown out. a.
The last Legislature added the strong
Abolition county Of Warren to Vallan-
digham's old district. BY the vote Of
this county his majority inhis old dis,
triet, is overcome, and Schenck is cleo.
ted over him by q majority Of eight te
ten hundred.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
ssg~ The .state1,;JoarnaI and otbe,,

H1~ The State journal and other
disioySl' papers, are exceedingly puz>
zledby the'e1ection returns now pour
ing IN from every quarter of the State.
They sdeaonpee, theyrave,. they swear.
ThaB.ae3neslcagedge that they ''can't
seeIhsw iscvnhes. hiH There's where WI,
aresh esai ofttliem;a we CAN "'sec it: to
The 81 atK legislation Of the, last Con
gress Il gid it., This thunder you hear
from the ballat-box, is a demand from
thel WHITE, oMEN for a little Congress
sionalattention. That's all. q '.'''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
Voice Of tlle PeOple--Thc IL Gerry
sNaRdcI Vetoed,

The last Legislature cutupthe State
of Ohio sinto such Congressional dis
triets,qthatathe Republicans felt sure
thsoiDernocrats coald elect no more
than two Congressman in the State.
Instead Of this. all the districts except
FIVE have gone democratic! The only
Congressman the Abolitionists have
elected areolSchenck, in The Dayton
district; Ashley of Toledo; spalding
of Cleveland; Garfield in the Giddings
district; az and d,ls lEsckley in the Carroll and
Columhiana, district. ss.afs gss-..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
Philad adcIpi.ia ess.tie rr;.rKcf.

MoSDAY,I October 70. II Nearly 800 Beef I.
Cattle were etrnatket onaale ajarger NUN.
ber than npon any single day for many weeks
past Prices were dropping, and IN sevsraf
instances decline was accepted on last q
weeks quotations. M .. "A. ,t,t j, -, ~,
Co,os--60 head were offered and sold at
from s Is TO $50 for springefs; and 20@ @sa1s
for, Cows and Calves. II, ". sts.,i I.,ta L..
.Sheep--'rhe offerings amount 10 5f2o hsad :
which Sold at from sd to "a j75iior frstqnab4s
ity, and 50 TO S3 for stock, ! i, a,s,.,.;h H.,
(. H5gsz- 200 Hogs sold at $5 and So perr
100 lbss net. ftEh tyJs wa NoaTogcTq
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
THE l,EREL Loss

Is, at the lowest estimate, one third greater
than ours. On'opr Tighf they suffered fully
our to one as compared with ns. On ths
le Z the casualties were nors svenly divided.
thongh they doubtless spfiefed the mosi.
hasing the greater nuIahsrb d inen engaged.
ARRiFAL'eF REIEFosckAENrs.
AsI write my ears are centinuaIy assail.
ei,with the shouts on NE w tfeeps arriving up-
on the field Crittendsn and Gilbert, with
their corps, are both at hand, and Gen.
Buell. is here to take the general command.
We are all anxious for the morning, feeling
ceTlain oT a sJarIoaS- -yietoFy.---------
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
Ah soillarrY smrviyor,

The notprious Jim Ashley, of Tole>
dQeis the only Republican member of
the present Congress from Ohio, who
has been'fe-eieeted.s Six others were
reshommated by their party and all Of
them beaten. . Glory! ..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
o-rOur friend Bingham win certain

OcrOur friend Bingham will certainly
come 10 the conclusion that he Is not as pop
ular at home as be has been imagining him
self to be. He only ran 10 behind bis
State ticket in his own township John,
your popularity is on the wanc. John, quit
Your abolitionism, niggerism, and all the
other foolish isms you are troubled with,
and come out sgenuine Democrat, and You
can vet be not only popular at home but
abroad, Dr yyi4a,1. ~so y,
! nWhiie lie lamp holds out to bnyn, {. \
The VI lest sinner may return" -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
nm The 8bSH6o3;sfs !, ~,

B@- The HbSHfcnists never fought
harder. .orsBsrsi better organized than
they were Tuesday. This fact enhan-
ces the magnitude Of our triumph.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22

GTGold was selling in New York en- the
14lh at 81 per ct. premium. over paperg}q (