davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-14
TERMS,--$1.5O

peachment against him and make good the
! same; and that the committee demand that
the Senate take order for the appearance Of
said West. II. Humphreys. to answer said
impeachment. In response TO question for
infortnstioh the report Of the COMMITTEES was
read, in effect, that the Judge had acted out
his secession proclivities. Mr.. Maynard
showed the justice of the proceedings Of inn
peachment. The resolution was adopted.-
Mr.. Dawes called up the California election
case, the resolution reported from the COM
mittee on elections declaring F. F. Lowe 10
not entitled to a seat as Representative from
that State. Mr.. Dawes explained that the
prayer ofthe me,norialists was founded upon
q statute ofthe United States. as well as Oh
the construction of the Constitution OF the
United Saates, California claiming three rep
resentatiyes in the present Congress, the numa
Der to which she was entitled under the
apportionment based on the last census. Tbs
Pacific Railroad bill passed BY thirty major.
.ity. The resolution declaring F. =. Lows
not entitled to a seat from Csliforris, was e
dopted. The Virginia contested election
case was taken up, and re'olut Oh was pas
sed admitting Segar to a seat from the frss
distsict. The Nebraska contested seat was
taken up. ...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-14
VOLUME %, NO 2
somE DAY.

You smooihe the tangles from my hair
With gentle touch and tenderest care,
And count the years ere you shall mark
Bright silver threads among the dark
Smiling the while to hear me say, w
you'll think oi this again some day,
r-. 200 ,a Some dayl" s1s
do not scorn the power Of Time, ...,.
Nor count on years OF tadeless prime,
But no white CLEANS will ever shine
Among these wavy locks OF minei .s
Ay, laugh as gaily as you may
You'll think of this another Jay, s q
.-rr. .e Some day. -7i.
Some day ! shal not feel, as now, -s,
Your soft hands move about my blow, ff,4
shall not slight your light commands,
81 And draw the long bruids thro' my hands;
1 shall be silent aud obey 7E -4r7FG n.
And you---you will not laugh that day, sa
.,r.T.t9 Some day! 81
-,.l. .-s.e.-s. 3. ss
] know how long your loving hands ..
Will linger with these, glossy bands, ,.
When you shall weave as my last crown
These thick braidings, long and browni
But you will see no touch Of gray
.Adown their shining length thatday; r
-4 g. .aE q d Some day.
...T. y. -s.s.8u 4.rH' faas .a-
And while your tears are falling hot
Upon the lips that answer not, ...
You'll take from these one treasured tress
And leave the rest to silentness-
Remember that used to say.
"You'll think Of this again some day;''
rr.I il H.EsN s5 S,ME Day!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-14
WHERE THEY REST.

In little valley followed
From the mountains verdant crest,
Far above the oceans level
Just beneath the vault ed heaven,
l Where the first pure breath is given,
There they rest.
b In tho spring the wild bee murmurs,
O'er the sod above them pressed
Z And the humming bird Is dsrting,
Puusing, humrning, sipping, starting,
Sipjng nectar E rom the clover,
A7' And the roses bending over,
"' Where they rest.
There, little streamlet glideth,
Smiling on like something blest;
And the fresh winds from the mountain,
Joining with that sweet faced fountain,
Sing ceasless song above them,
Forsl nature seems to love them,
's.L Hgl "s ,a4E" In their rest
Now the little pleasant valley, ~
M In pure white robe is dressed;
And the winds solemn measures,
Chant their dirge; and wondrous treasures
Ermine robes and gems in keeping,
Winter casts above the sleeping
'"i' ."N3a ge '' Sill the y rest
These are but the caskets folded
o.. In the valleys sheltering breast,
. But by iaith we see the shining
or the crown OF peace, entwinilg
Spirit brows all white and rearly,
@' Ot the loved who left US early,
Oh L.'' h~ Seeking Rest
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-14
CADlz OHIO WEDNESDAY, MAY Ia, 1862.

with the words,-'I shall appear in soldiers
toggery next time.'
And so he did: But it was no avail
Lieut.. Harvey held the post Of honor in
Flora's mind. The laggard recruit came in
too late ' '....... ....#. s- r..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-14
AnApurouvinte Name.

The Milwaukee Daily Nsws terrns our
Congress at Washington the Negro Debs-
ting Society,"" Its members "think on the
negro, talk on the negro and vote on the no.
gro, and the negro rs the beginning and the
end OF Gil It's deliberation
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-14

! Mr.. Clark thought we ought to make the
bill according to the service and not accord.
ing TO the appointments. The chairman oi
the military committee (Wilson) thinks one
hundred and fifty brigadier generals enough
ard yet we refuse 10 put the number down
besanse ne have got these appointments here
and have not manliness enough to strike
| them out.
MIR. Wilson said he thought one hundred
and fifty enough but the President and Sec.
retary OF War seemed to think more were
necessary.
Mr. Hale--That would look to the coun =
I try4as though we were legislsting for the
benefit OF brigadier generals, ami not for the
salvation of the country.
The bill was aid ever.
! MIR. Wade introduced a bill donating pub
lie lands 10 several Sta'es and Territories s,
which provide colleges Tor the benefit OF ag-
riculture and public arts. Referred.
Mr.. Wilson OF Massachusetts offered a
joint resolution. to suspend all business an
der the act entitled an act to secure to the
officers and men employed in the Western
| Department and Missouri their pay, bounty
and pensions, etc. Referred.
He also presented joint resolution rela-
|
manity and sound policy require thst officers
and men OF the army and navy OF the United
states held as prisoners by the forces DOW in
arms against the authorities OF the go7ern-
ment, should te released from captivity by
such exchanges as a measure OF humanity
and military expediency would recognize,
solely admitted facts that these forces in
arms against the authority of the United
States hold in captivity persons whom it is
desirable to release by necessasy practical
measures. Referred.
Mr.. Hale moved to take up the resolution
offered by him some time since in regard to
debate in the Senate. Rejected-yeas II I,
nays %.
The homestead bill was taken up.
| Mr.. Pomeroy opposed It,
The confiscation bill was taken up.
Mr.. Hume spoke against it.
| After executive session, the Senate ad-
journed.
HoUsE-Mr. Aldrich introduced bill in
Identifying the people Of Kansas for losses
and depredatons. Referred.
The House passed the bill to provide in
creased revenue from imports, and to pay the
interest on the public debt, etc.
| The House then went into the committee
Of the whole on the Pacific Railroad Bill
MIR. Frederick a. Conklipg Immediately
moved the committee rise, with an intention
to move the poslponement OF the bill till the
second Monday OF December next.
The motion was lost by a vote OF thirty
four against sixty-nine.
Various amendments were made, when
the committee arose and reported the bill to
the House. The previous question was or
dered on the bill, which was ordered to be
printed in order that the House might exam
inc the amendment, with the understanding
that the vote was to be taken On its passage
at o'clock to morrow.
Adjourned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-14
WASHINGTON, May l.

e WASHINGTON, May /.
SENATE-Mr. Howard presented peti.
tions in favor of general bankrupt law.
Mr.. Wright also presented petitions tor a
bankrupt act, and says that none Of them are
from Indiana.
Mr.. Wilson OF Massachusetts, offered a
resolution that the Secretary OF War report
whether one Frederick Emory, who murder.
ed William Phillips in Levenworth, Kansas,
in 1855 or 1856, had been appointed to any
place ia the Department of Kansss.
Mr.. Lane Of Kansas said the government
had before IT to day the Kansas difficulty,
and he presumed it would correct the evil.
The resolution was laid over.
Mr.. Davis offered resolution declaring
that the war now carried on by the United
States shall be vigorously prosecuted and
continued to compel obedience to constitu-
tional laws ir the limits OF every State and
Territory, by all tie citizens and residents
thereof and for no further end whatever.
On motion of Mr.. Sumner, the resolution
was laid over.
On motion OF Mr.. Wilson OF Massachu
setts, the resolution asking the Military COM
mittee to inquire whether any further legis-
lation was necessary prevent soldiers and
officers from returning fugitive slaves, was
then taken up.
Mr.. Sumner said he was glad the Senator
from Iowa, in his speech, had called atten.
ton to some officers concerning their treat,
ment of fugitives. One General, who lately
made an order returning fugitives, was q
native OF Massachusetts,, and he (Sumner.
used his influence to get him appointed. !
he had known that Gen. Hooker would have
made such an order, be never would have
tried to get him an appointment. When
Genera! falls in battle there is honor in It
and we regret his death; but where Genera
falls as Gen. Hooker has fallen, there can bs
nothing but regret. He referred to the or
der Of Gen. Doubleday, and contrasted il
with that Of Gen, Hooker, saying that he
(Doubleday) was an honor to his country.
Mr. Sumner then referred to Gen. McCook
at the west, and also to the conduct OF the
provost marshal of Louisville, as being dis.
graceful to he army. Mr. Sumner also read
an account of how the blacks were oppress.
ed at Louisville.
Mr. Davis asked Mr.. Sumner where he 60,
his account. .tt sE
Mr.. Sumner said, from the newspapers III
New York. ., .JF
Mr.. DAVIS had no doubt Of the falsity o
the account.
Mr.. Wilson Of Mass, said he had abund.
ant evidence Of the disgraceiul treatment o
fugitive slaves by portions Of the army. NJ.
Mr. Sumner, also referred 70 the return o
fugitive slaves from the camps OF Gen. Buell.
and TO the order OF Gen. Halleck excluding
all fugitive from his lines. He (Sumner) said
the order was unconstitutional, absurd, def
cient in common sense, an outrage upor
cannon humanity, and unworthy Of sol.
dier. Such an order would exclude all the
valuable information received from fugitives
such as, for instance, the capture OF New
Orleans and the evacuation Of Frederick
burgstc2 aq&i a83 slssgel irgatSdNms otF
4 Mr.. salisbury offered as an amOrdmsui
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-14

ft&y-From tho present appearances. wool
viii bring a high price tho coming season.
We are glad Of IL. We are sorry some oi
our friends VIII lose money BY having none
to- ssll.3a aii W saNs'. sstF
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-14

& WARRINGTON, May o.
SENATE.--Mr. Harris presented petition
in favor ofa general bankrupt law. @
Mr.. TenEyck offered q resolution that the
military committee inquire into the proprie.
ty of extending the provisions Of the act al.
loving one hundred dollars to volunteers
honorab)y discharged, and to such volunteers
as may have been or hereafter may be disa
bled by wounds and discharged. Adopted
aMr. Wilson, from the hilitary committee
reported back the bin 10 limit the number oi
Maj j,r Generals aod Brigadier Generals. with
and amendment making the Major Generals
thirty instead Of twenty. The amendment
was adopted. Mr.. Hale moved to strike out
two hundred and insert one hundred and
eighty as the number OF nrigadier Generals.
/ Mr.. Wilson, of Massachusetts hoped the
bill would pass. He thought one hundred
and CITY brigadier Generals enough. About
one hundred and ninety five had bsen sen,
in here. '.l@t " sAl " iS]1 ca 2tai
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01
a DAILY FREEMAN

VIII be published at this Office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued, one to be
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
She morning in season fox the morning mails
Each edition will contain the latest Geographic
news to the time Of going to press
The Tc"sns viii be,
5000 per year, or 81 90 for three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the Office
5000 per year, or 81 ,25 for three months, to
village subscrbeEs-paper delivered at their
c2,ses or places of business
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms
Orders arc solicited G. w. W,r,,pn
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01

ment of this war and yet such were their gal
lantry and high state OF discipline, that at DO
time during the battle or pursuit did they give
way to panic They He'd to Mount Jackson and
arc by this time, no doubt, in communication
with the main touy Of thu rebel army. l hope
to be able in few days 10 !ile in buggy and
place myself at the head OF my command but
| have neither sufficient force nor sufficient rank
to do that service to the country that hope and
feel am capable Of. No man could be better
treated than | am by Gen. Banks and yet it
he and his command had been here on the Z3d
you would have heard nothing of fight, be-
cause our willy enemy would not have been en-
trapped [ want an efficient cavalry regiment
the Third United States cavalry for instance
aud additional infantry. wish you would see
the Secretary OF War, for instance, in relation
to this matter. can do the country service if
thew give me a chance. JAMES SHIELDS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01

AN ATTEMPT TO REVIVE A DEFUNCT PARTNER
slilp'-Iho trainers OF our Constitution and form
OF government had no purpose Of perpetuating
slavery by their work. They found Slavery in
existence, anc 1t was then, as now. difficult
and delicate I" type of labor - to deal with
! they desired above all things, its extinction.
1hey never wrote Or spoke in its praise To
them 1t always was great evil. a giant wrong,
an unchrlstian institution. 1t had then none
OF the strength, none Of the controlling juacenco
1t has slnco attained. BY the prohibition of
the slave trades it was hoped that the sources
from which it might draw IL long lease of life,
would be completely dried up. They struck
such blows as they could at the monster, and
trusted to the principles which they were incor-
porating into the form Of free government, to
do the rest of their work. But unfortunately
for the Country . party in tbs free States found,
some years since, its strength and its assurance
OF victory in magniying, and building 10, and
the slave power, and by its un-
wise partnership with shareholders, enabled
them to control the Government for wears, and
developed type Of civilization, and produced Il |
race OF statesmen wholly in the interest of
Slavery. The South grew strong. and took to
Itself the subst initial traits of this partnership
Bat when it made its attack or fort Sumter.
most Of the Northern partners quit their inter-
est i'll the concern, and ut cnca rallied to the
old flag. Alr. Vailandigham and others aye
now attempting to start this partnership again,
and set up the old business. They may succeed
IN decoylng, by party catch words and partisan.
preJudlces, some of their old followers, but Jus,
at present the features Of the malignant fend
which has made such devastation, havoc and
death throughout the land, ore quite too plainly
visible to the people to give hope of any mme-
date success to their scheme.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01

Ing so bitterly. Instead of caviling at it, and
suggesting difficulties, interposing obstacles, or
building up party hostile to it, it is the work
OF the patriotic statesmen and good men, and the
Christian phlanthropists of this age, to give
their best efforts, the vigor of their intellects,
ana the strength Of their oratory to removing
the impedments in the way of emancipation -
And he will deserve the highest fame, who shall
90 the most by wise craftsmanship, and prudent
counsels, and constant effort, to remove the OBJ
s'acles IN the way of the escape Of the country
from this curse, alike Of heather and Christian
ma tons
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01

GENERAL SHIELDs.-Gen Shields, who Is just
now III active service, was at the siege Of Vera
Cruz, and when severely wounded, he continued
on tho field, urging on his men, until a ball
passing through his lungs struck him down. He
was carried from The battle. field, and was re-
ported so near dead that obituary notices ap-
peaged of the gallant General IN nearly all the
papers Of the country. Even in the neighbor-
hood OF the battle-ground his life was for weeks
despaSse'i of, and the anecdole of his cule is re-
as would appear improbable did the
man NOT live at the present time to verify the
statement. + appears that he was entirely Civ
ell over by the army surgeons, when Mexican
doctor SAID he would live II he would let him
remove the coas ulatcd blood from the wound.
Shields, as Il kill or cure remedy, told hin TO
try, and II line silk handkerchief was worked
and finally drawn through the wound, removing
the extEavasated blood when daylight could be
seen through The hole. And yet Shields to-day
IS Il hale and hearty man, free from disease or
any inconvenience from his wound, which was
a5 the time as mortal, having been
made by large copper ball, and going directly
through his body and lungs.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01

The tGlENCs or SLAyEK .--Slavtry has two
classes of friends in this country. One class of
these friends is headed by Jeff Davis, and is
fighting with bayonets for the supremacy of the
Institution. The other class seems TO have for
its leader the ~ Y Herald and is fighting
political battle to achieve the same result. The
nation is pretty thoroughly apprised of the in
tentions Of the first class of these enemies of
Freedom, as the Rebels make no disguise of their
hostility to our Government because it is and
can be employed to favor free labor, while ma
jority Of the people have declared that it shall
not be used to aid in extending the area of bon
dage. But the second class Of the enemies of
Freedom seek covert for their hostility in the
Constitution, and from behind that fire their
poisoned arrows at the Christian philanthropy
and the political economy that are endeavorinG-
to restore the Union once more to the old high
way Of political liberty, equal rights and the
peaceful supremacy Of the majority: and we
regret to see many papers, that have proiessed
better things, joining with this latter class, and
giving what aid they can to Slavery by starting
a constitutional objection to every proposition.
no matter how plainly within the constitutional
power Of the overnment-intcnded to weaken
Slavery.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01

CHILDISH WORKERS Il think Of little things
early set to hard work to add little to their
parents scanty store. Yet, if i, be only work
they bea" it checrlully This afternoon, | was
walking througha certain quiet street, when I
saw /. little child Standing wiJh IL basket at Il
door. The little man looked at the various
passers by and am happy to say, that, when
he SAW Inc he asked me to ring the door-bel for
him for, though he had been sent with the
basket which was not a light one, he could
not reach up to the bell. asked him how
old he was. " Five years past" said the
child quite cheeriuly and Independently. .'God
help you, poor little man ~ | thought; " the
doom Of toll has fallen early upon YOU - If
you visit much among the poor, few things will
touch you more than the unnatural saracitv
and trustworthncss of children who are little
more than babies. You will find these little
things left in a bare room by themselves, the
eldest six years old-while the poor mother is
out at her work. And the eldest will reply to
your questions in way that will astonish YOU.
till you get accustomed to such things. think
that almost as heart-rending u sight as you will
readily see is the misery of little thing who
has split in the street the milk she was sent to
fetch, or broken a jug. and who is sitting in de-
spair beside the split milk or the broken frae
inants. Good Samaritan, never pass by such
sight; bring out your two.p pence; act things
completely right; small matter and u kind
word will cheer and comfort an overwhelmed
heart That child has % truculcnt step mother,
or (alas y mother, at home, who would punish
that mishap as nothing should be published but
the gravest moral delinquency.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01
All Fools Day.

EDITOR FREEMAN Tile issue of the present
number OF the Freeman happening on the MS
day OF April, suggests an inquiry as to the orr
gin OF the custom of "April Foo'lng'" MUG"
has been said and written, us to how, and wheD'
and why the custom originated Few OF your
readers perhaps are aware Of the great ant'qu''!
OF the custom, in proof which, you are re'errF'
to the tenth chapter Of Esther and fourth verse
A SUBSCRIBER
Waterbury, April |. 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01
The River Path.
BY JOHN G.. WHITTIER.

No bird-song floatcd down the hill,
The tangled bank below was still
No rustic from the brchen stem,
No ripple from the waters hem.
The dusk of twilight around us grew,
We felt the falling of the dew;
For from us, ere the day was done,
The wooded hills shut out the sun.
But on the rivers furthest side
We saw the l-tops glorifed,--
tender glow, exceeding fair,
Adrcam of day without its glare.
With us the damp. the chill the gloom:
With them the sunset's rosy bloom
While dark, through wlowy vistas seen,
The river rolled in shade between.
From cut the da, knees where we trod
We gaze upon those hills of God,
Whose light seemed not Of moon nor SUM-
We spake not, but our thought was one.
We paused, as if from that bright shore
Beckoneti our dear ones gone before
and stilcd our beating hearts 10 hear
The voices lost to mortal ear;
Sudden our pathway turned from night
The hills SWING open to the light
Through their green gates the sunshine showed,
4 long, slant splendor downward flowed.
Down glade and glen and bank it rolled
1t brid, ed tn. shaded stream with gold
And, borne on piers Of mist, allied
The shadowy with the sunlit side
$685. prayed we, " when our fecs draw near
. The river dark, with mortal fear,
And the nislt oometh chill with dew,
., Father let thy light break through
So let the Ai,l of doubt divide,
So the fridge which faith the sunless side
SO let the eyes that fail on earth
On thy eternal hills look forth
And in thy reckoning angels know
The dear ones whom we loved below! ~
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01
ENGLISH ARIsTUCRACY.

The overthrow Of the American Republic
lies near the heart. wishes OF English Aris.
tocracy, 1 greatly fear and that the English
government receive promptings from that
source, is not to be doubted and evidently
would break the blockade of the Southern
ports, but tor the wholesome restraint Of u
tvo told tear--thc fear of the ultimate tri.
umph of the Federal Army, and the dread
OF the reprobating voice of very large ma.
Jority of the English people. | write what
know. The people of England arc sound
at heart as the decided and uncompromsipa
enemies OF slavery, and the warm friends Of
the American Union.
Last night, surrounded by two thousand
people, | came out heart and soul upon the
American question, and imporcd the Brit.
ism Government not on any prctext whatever
10 NEEDLE with that blockade, but to allow
the American people to fight their own great
battle for the life o! their Union. without