The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
80 gFrouFho esgsYo1k EfppS. InU
The Prestdeutss Proeia rtttttlonE

The Presidents proclamation, No 2, has,
n possible, made more Impression upon The
public mind, than proclamation No. p1aslT
The words in No. 2 are sown broadcast--shs
threats Of the dungeon are SO loose, SO wi
that the apprehensions OF all whe differ IN 30
opinion with the President. upon, the poloy.a
of proclamation No. L, or upon the mode
and manner Of carrying on the iwarL-ares
very brie( and very exciting. acAA nation, ,gU
all history record, are never in so mach perils
as when the people cease TO talk out loud,
but talk in whispers; as whsh public Adis.iw
cussions are suppressed; Tree press shut up, "a
and whispers take the place Of free ard open
talk. Thsrigbto Of growing and OF gramb!a9
ling, it has been well said, is the great con- n,
servator Of the British monarchy and. aris.
tocracy, and ifthei British people are depFiy.fS
ed of the right to groWl and grumble, il has w
also been well said, the monarchy and aris-
tocracr there could not exist q day. The TX
rightof grumbling even. is. nowo lforbiddsnii1
the Anglo Saxon race in the United States
and we are to be governed Il would Seem,
very much as the British rulers have9eos.sw
erned the Irish, until the ten years past
and very much as A Austria governs her Hun.
gariahs and Magysrs,. or other snbjects@~ga
very much as Bomba governed Naples and 2
Sicily. bv terrorism and espionage.
r. The jV0ldreasons, that the people 'wilfof
submit 10 all this Vain logic SO lar ,A,ws 10
have seen Their are no people,, The
people are all dead !! They had! when living
a great deal more of liberty than they do lc
served, and the. Washington powers that be,
Judged rightly Of their cfihging, craven spir. %
1T, in dooming them TO, ,he slsy cry thsy do.lo
A i"people' that will permit an American,ct
zen, right or wrong, in what te has said o. -
done, to be kiddnapped IN Buffalo,! trom shsas
,iurisdGton.oi such United States Cour, ass -
thai Judge Halt there ptesides over, and 10 !.
be abducted oil 9fhe, e,wayg from buffalo tool
| New \ ork,, thepce to- Washington, on The "A
! railroad, in the thckest settled parts Of The
couhtry, are tit or'anV yoke sny ~ faht 3ill nS
impose upon them. The people, !ll The pso.If g
ple!! The people 1T Why, tie IpwM i,
an old diiosy, aregdlar ZIP Van Wikk'e.h jdst ~
walked up, On The o4eldsrberg. .Mounsaip, I'd
where old Zip slept Tor forty years t.,o;,,.
AboIitioais,si Gohlpg 10 ,qshctriu III
| III senscsa title. ,,c ;iJn ,c ir,
Incredible as It may seem, Cassius NJ: :
Clay; Kehtueky, FOR many years one of ti!ei
most violent Abplitionis sim lhs eeqnsry,oa n
made quite sensible speech before the Leg
islatufe Of Kentucky on the BON hit. H. 3 i's
actually thinks the Abelitionists have gone ic
far enough; that nr excluding slavery, from
the District Of Colim and The reffitofi.YN
i they have accomplished oil hat was des,rsd,l'
that it never was inter ded TO ma ke war :
1lupon slavery in the Slave States. He would
repeal all the,CoHfscaticn Ac's and psaclaiaa ~
general amnesty, il the rebels, wpnld lay.
down their arms, and then join hands with
4 them inlpushing the coff5ihob enemy FnIieiv'N
nj InV' sue var
"Mr Clay Thought that peace Nas tho
great end to be attafhed. He wotiih ofeT II q
| TO the South and on condition that they 81
| would lay down their arms and reiurn tV
their allegiabcr, he would ADVISE HE fcpcsl
OF all eonliscation acts, and urge a. Retal n
amnesty act 80,
4 ut was ide)to taIk of hanging JeR Davis 3
or even John 9. Breckinridse, who deserved n
it more thah any one else. Say to. your
Southern bre'heren, "Lay down your arfhs. ~
return to the old flag and the old Gonsitu Il n
sion-unite wi h us in puniShing all your
foreign enemies, who hate you as nucb as ~
they do u', and all shall be forgotten.',--ss'
Tremendous cheering ] But if the South
Should refuse these terms, then he would
have the loyal people rise in their might and Il
swear that this rebe lion shorld be put, down
that this country should be one, though il
tshould cost every available dollar and every
available man." fGreat cheering.l siigani!E
\ ---ss o s<----------
f. From, the steubenviiIe Herald Ocs II, /"
H. ,ej8gi aadfA FaTcc!ar9ti adi jRai Ell
1 The Washington correspondent ief lu,e '
New York lost informs the country that. =
isinguIar trial will come off (in a. horny AZ
the next term Of the Circuit Court inoithe.s
District Of Columbia, 1t is q prosecution d.
J for damage against certain rioters who, on
! the night Of the Presidential aeleetior,a5ns
November 1860, attacked the building lieR,
7 containing the rooms OF the Washington
y Republican, Association The Bseokinriigs
:. Democrats of the Capitol were so, imsddeped n
by the telegraph; news OF that eyenining.
u chat d title after midnight they gave vent 10
}l4heit ind lgnationlin mob proceedings, h The,
suit was brought against the four ringleaders,s
!, and has been waiting its Term on the calen4 d
q darfor along time. sOneof the persons pros ~
, Iceeded against has been in Richmond since
! the war broke ut--aidng and abetting the
. rebellion. llehas retarned to Washington,l IL
! and. the Posts correspondence says, is an. =;
, applicant for office That he will be prose-
|, 1cuted and punished Tor participating in the'{
ell riot no one will believe, at all yersanI Hith /,
r the manner laws are executed about Wash-
g ington. But that he will be placed in 70 :!
good, ,fas Office IS highly probable, Ihis is5.
/, Lone of the expedents adopted by the Admins
!. istration to put down the rebellion--an IL
! fromthe manner they are succeeding the 4
LIFETIME OF Mathusela would not .bs time
!, fSDough t1aless Gsid designs 10 confouud tks
strong by tbetueaE things OF this woflds .tsg
.+ss- -
i Allegheny Cattle Market. nt,