davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
TERMS,--$1.5O

to Wilson, am atraid be has been discoursg-
ing enlistments. and we don't want Any
more Of that done. -t s ISL
The President has drawn the FIRE Of tho
abolitionistS by issuing his proclamation Of
this time. He has LEFT nothing for them u
say. Ii is the cleverest thing Of the century.
| Applause. ] There is another thing against
Mr, Sumner. would like TO know sif an
old bachelor is fit to lsgislate for wives and
children.
We most change the whole system here in
Massachusetts,. An address has Just been
issued to the people Of the stare. II is q
magnificent paper. Stand by that, and bart
abolition in the coming election forever
Don't vote for Charles Sumner. Wives. tell
your husbands, children tell your faIhsrs-
don't vote for Charles sumner: tGreat ap-
plauSe. ------------ --------- ~ ----.-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
The Right Spirit,

Daniel Webster said, at the anti
notification meeting in Fanneil Hall,
thirty years agos
81 shall support the President in main.
tanning this Union and this Constitutions:
and the cause shall not al for want Of any
aid, any effort, any glorious cooperation Of
mine. When the standard OF the Union is
raised, and waves over my head, God forbid
that should inquire who is commissioned
to uuCur it and bear it up! l only ask in
what manner as an humble individual, can
best discharge my duty IN defending it,"
In maintaining THIS Union, and
THIS Constitution-the Union and
Constitution of our fathers--the Press
ident can have the support of tens of
thousands who deem it right, proper
and patriotic to oppose partisan pol
icy, which threatens to destroy the
governments Gen. Jackson, thirty
years ago, struck for the rights of the
Federal Government against the nulH-
ication of a State; but new the attempt
is made by partisahs to destroy the
constitutional liberties Of the people,
by forms and edicts unknown to free
governments, and dangerous topublic
liberty. There was no want of conf>
dence in the Presi lent, even on the
part of those who most earnestly OPP
posed his election, until, in violation of
constitutional law and all safe preceS
dent, he attempted that which was sure
to divide the loyal peoyle of the coun-
try. Let him come back to the land
marks of the fathers--evcn to the
pledges of his Inaugural Address to
the people, on the 4th of March, 1861,
even to the declarations of his Sec
retary of State, in 1862, to our Min
listers in France and England-and
he will find the heart and power of all
the true men Of the country with him.
II Press.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
cADlz OHIO. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 80 1862

blessings came through the agency Of
the Democratic party in the adminis'
tration of the State and Federal Gov
ernments. The people now see it, and
are acknowledging it by again refo-
sing confidence in that old party Of
the Constitution.
We rejoice in the beliefthat the peo-
pie have repudiated the principles of
the late extraordinary, unconstitutional
and most damaging proclamation of
President Greely-Lincoln. We rejoice
that they have repudiated any desire
for servile insurrection in the South
to be added to the horrors of our civil
war, that they do not desire to see bru-
tai black hands bathed in the rich
blood of white women and children
that they do not desire TO see eight
hundred thousand semi-barbarian
blacks with hands dripping with inno-
cent blood, demanding admission to
homes, citizenship and equality among
us.
We rejoice that the people have con-
domned, IN THUNDER TONES, the per-
niciouS. yea HELLIsH and fREAsoNA-
BILE course of John A. Bingham and
his co-plotters in Congress, in their
exclusive negro legislation for the last
eighteen months.
In all this, and MANY more things,
we rejoice with exceeding great joy
Guernsey Jeff.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
"Thc Poor Negro's Naiui nj
Right"

= &. d.
What is the poor negro's "natural
fight?" Certainly, the right to live,
to eat, to drink, enjoy and be and dc
oil that is necessary % enable him to
discharge the duties of that station to
which the Providence of Gcd has
called him.
Order is Heavens first law, and this sanfessed,
some are and must be greater than the rest.''
To say that the coarsely organized
negro has 'natural right" in this
country to stand on the same social
and political lovel with the high-bred
and pure>blooded anglo-Saxon, is to
put thing: in confused and prepes,
ferrous order. Horses and mules will
not associate on equal terms, and ey-
erybody, knows that whilst the latter
named animals cannot lin state of
liberty be got to follow leader of
their own kind, they are proud to run
in the wake of a superior creature
4, Those who assert that the negro is fit
to stand on level with the white race,
aver by easy implication that he is
competent to hold the relation of coun-
sellor, physician, legislator, judge and
representative to that race. That is
to say it would be right and proper to
take Senators, members of Con gress
and State Legislatures, Judges and
Presidents with "ebo shins", and ebony
shins. Nor can this be long avoided
if the Abolitionists are to have their
way. The negro, when once become
the white mans equal, would also be
his competitor, and in return for the
votes he gave in one direction would
demand recognition and honor for his
race and color in another.
1t Is needless to fear that any race
of beings in the universe can long fail
,9S getting their ''natural right" Prov
Hence is not unfaithful to its engage
ments and is ever vindicating its gra-
eieus will. The "natural rights" of
the negro consist in his being and con-
tlnulng in his natural stratum, with
ort the eonstraints of misplacement
either too low or too high, and that he
isno friend of the "poor negro who
woull strive to change his position
And because it is amatter of sight and
sense that the negro is physically,
mensally and morally inferior to the
white race, so it is true that he must
drop behind in social and political re.
xsrds. 1t would be no natural right"
hub serious natural "wrong' to but
im anywhere else.- Press.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29

Il 6TWe have it on prettygoo Authority,
from gentleman from Alexandria, ,Sst
many OF the soldiers now stationed in thss
vicinity, with their officers, are showing
some spirit of insubordinat.on in consequence
of the Presidents Proclamation. --....
The case of these soldiers will probably
be attended to and the shoulder strap gem
tleman who are SO sure that they did NOT
come out to fight fer the negromay probably
have nice opportunity to sink into the OBJ,
scurity from which they came Washington
Rstuthcan.
The Washington Republican is the grs,t
abolition organ OF Chase & Co., at tho Ma!
tional Capital. From tie above we have an
invitation to all the officers in the army b
get oatof the Cay il they do not lie thS fres
negro part Of the war. s.I8 .y.g
This brings to mind a little incident, very
pregnant, however, with meaning, which
occurred at the State House steps, at the
Dorsey, Lew. Wallace &c, meeting Gen.
Wallace, said rather pompously, that il any
,.Glcer was not satisfied to fight under that
proclamation, let him resign.
G-A private soldier s,aS!lug IN, the crowd,
cried out at the top OF his voice, "What is q
private soldier to do'" 1t would seem 40
though the private in the ranks is to have ne
consideration. Has the private no mind
no thought-no irtellect7 President Lin
coin, who does, mol, Seem to lose his soul by
his surroundings. II be does at times his
mind, spoke in one Of his messages very diff.
fereDtly of the preyate soldier lie said
many of them were fit for the highes. posi-.
tidh IN the Government, which some OF the
officers are nSt we all know These are fit
subjects to reflect upon.
The private soldier in this country is not
mere machine. Volunteers and drafted
men are never so considered in this or any
other country C,rsis. m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
Greedy for sbts,.niom

Horace Greely, writing to the Tijtt.e on.
er his own signature, q lew days SGD, coHiss
out boldly for letting the South go peaceblS.
lad any Democrt written such an al icls
he would OF course have been sent TO prison.
Here is an extract from Greely's, long letter.
This will show the spirit OF the letter, a.,
What have taught, and believed. aid SIN
MAINTAIN, is the right ofsapeople to form Ahd
modify thier, political institutions *'thoSt
the necessity of tish ing Tor such change.
In other words, believe our revolutionary
athers had right, for reasons which, weis
cogent, and seemed to them conclusive; TO
terminate thier connection with Grea; Britsn
and that the British were wrong in resisting
that claim to do so. And the right which
claim for our fathers and for ourselves I
VIII not deny 10 Others. In other wordst
Insist that radical as well as subordinate chan.
ges in political institutions might and skoGld
he effected without war and bloodshed. .
But it the people Of our Pacific States and
have shall at some future day have very gen-
orally attained the convictidh that they eould
do better aslan lndependant nation than as
part Of this country, and should kindly,
frankly, firmly express that CONVICTION, I
shall say to them as tried to the Seuthern
consprators. "Be patient, give us time: let
us have fair chance to di scuss the matter
with your people, and ifthey shall ds,iberats-
ly and Generally decide in your avtr, will
urge our people to unite with yorrs in ealing
convention which alone can, have power
peacibly to dissolve the bonds which bind 10
IL each other. This is the doctrine ] tried
to ptonulgate in the winter Of 1860 6l--it
seems with i'll success. But still insist
that il it had been proved that the people Of
the slave rtates-or even OF the cotton States
aone--had really desired to dissolve the U.
mon and had peacibly, deIbefstely authors
lively expressly that wish, ws should have
assented to it. At all should.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
s->--Ss--~ e1zs.AS-----a----
FIom the SteubenviIle Herald. Oct ia

Flo'i the OteuDenVlIe herald, Oct. ",
1t is evident that nothing can save the
Government now, but prompt, energetic ac-
tion-dscontent is prevailing at the North
and the Administration will have in an
other six months, unless success attends its
direction Of the war, an enemy in the rear
as well as in the front.
Nothing would SO powerfully draw togeth-
er the loyal masses as vigorous and sue.
cessful campaign, To try to hold the people
up to the support of such an undecided,
Eishy washy, no policy Administration as
President Lincoln's has proven to be, is utter
folly. Should the war continue another
year. with no better results for the Union
cause than during the pastG-with no more
vigor and snap on the part of the Admins
tration, the Union party of this State will
be beaten by fifty or hundred thousand ma
jority.
The floating populace go with the success.
ful party, right or wrong. Hope and Joy draw
human hearts together, while grief chargia
and disappointment have the opposite effect,
This is true in every condition OF the human
action, and in nothing is 1t truer than in a
mighty struggle like the present.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
FreSs Press. Free Speech and
Free. Voting.

Some of the disappointed Binghamites
are threatening to persecute those Republi
cans who voted against Mr. Bingham. This
is all wrong. Every man has right to his
opinion, and il his convictions prompted
him against Bingham, it is no business OF
any other man to censure him therefor. In
Tuscarawas there were some four hundred
Republicans refused to vote for Bingham, and
if the leaders attempt crusade against them
they ought, in selfprotection. to call coup.
ty meeting and expose the men who are not
willing to allow them the elective franchise
untrammelled. A Tree press, free speech,
and freedom at the ballot box is the motto
Of every true man. Mem Pill Dam. y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
President Linc0ii Sgmpathixin@
with the Rebels.

The correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com.
siercial, who was with the President in bis
late visits to the battle elds,camps and hos,
pitals in Maryland, relates that on one occa-
sion the party passed. q house in which was
large number Of Coniedefate wounded. The
correspondent then says: 't't' ~ "
BY request Of the President, the party alight-
ed and entered the building, Mr. Lincoln,
alter looking, remarked to the wounded
Confederstes that ifthey had no objection he
would be,pleaScd to take them by the hand.
He said the solemn Obligation which we owe
to our country and posterity compel the pros
ecuton Of this war. and 1t followed that
many were otir enemies through unconctrol-
liable circumstances and he bore them no
malice, and could take them by the hand
with sympathy and good feeling AftsrA
short SILENCE, the Confederates came Tor
ward, and each silently but ieryently shook
the hand OF the President Mr. Lincoln and
General McClclen then walked forward Tor.
ward By the side OF those who were wounded
too severely to be able to arise and bid them
be OF good cheer, assuring them that every
possible care should be bestowed upon them
to amelorate their condi ion. Il was q moving
scene, and ihers was not . dry eye in,ithe
building. either among the Nationals or Con.
federats, Both the President and General
Mcclellan were kind in there rena, Ks and
Treatment of the rebel sufferers during this
remarking interview. ~ giT74gsh
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
Hon. n. Y. XvhshS

Our friend J. W. White, Congressman
elect in the Sixteenth District, called upon
as yesterday, looking well pleased over the
great Democratic victory in Ohio, and par.
ticularly over the splendid triumph he achie,
we'd in defeating Bingham, one Of the chieI
priests of Abolitionism. We, Of course, con
graduated him most heartily. on account o
bis sutcess. His majority is ,mors thdn fif
teen hundred, He made a brilliant and ef,
fective canvass, contestlng every inch OF the
ground with his willy competitor, His dis
trict will have in him an able and useful rep
fesentative. =, ,Statssmait. j. ...s5 4, -,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
The Result of tho Election.

We will own to feeling decidedly
happy over the result of the election,
on Tuesday. We are full of rejoicing;
yet we rejoice not as partisan, but as
a citizen and patriot. We know that
whatever is good for the country is.
good fer Republicans as well as for
Democrats. We believe the result cf
the election will be beneficial to the
country, and therefore we rejoice. The
victory yield not one cent of its re-
wards to us that it does not yield to
any other citizen Or taxpayer. There
fore it is not a partizan or financial
view that causes our rejoicing; but we
rejoice as all loyal people rejoice over
a victory of the Union arms in the
field; we rejoice in the belief that this
victory, like a great victory of the
army, is a long step towards ending
the war and restoration of peace-a
glimmering dawning of that bright
and peaceful future to which the heart
Of every patriot looks with yearning
and with prayer. We rejoice in the
belief that the WOOL Is falling from the
eyes of the PEOPLE, which has been
placed there by POLITICIANS, and that
they are beginning to see more clearly
how they were got into this terrible
difficulty and how they were to get
out Of iti They all admit that for
several yeats no people On Gods earth
enjoyed the blessings of life, liberty,
happiness and extreme luxury, as did
ths eitisens Of this Republic. These
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
A Military Necessitx.

We are told by the Presidents friends
that the issuing of the proclamation to free
the slave isa military necessity. II it is a
military necessity, T is certainly singular
that the necessity does not exist until the LIST
Of January, 1868, when the proclamation
goes into effect. A military necessity i'm,
plies immediats action. There cati be no
delay about 1t. 1t is no more a necessity in
January than it Is now. The truth is, that
military necessity demands that the procia-
nation should not be issued. 1t will do the
Union cause incalculable harm and no good.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
The Two Sectional Factions
The WeFix for Democrats and
CONSERVATIVES.

The YeriS for Democrats and
Conservatives.
| The recent elections show immense
Democratic and Conservative gains,
and in many instances most signal and
unexpected victories. This is cheer
ing and encouraging to the friends. Of
the Constitution and the Union. But
it should nc. be allowed to induce in
a single instance relaxation of effort;
on the contrary, it should stimulate to
redoubled exertion.
There is no mistaking the single
great issue now before the people of
this country. 1t is SO plain that ev-
cry man, who is not willfully blind,
can read it. 1t is-shall the Consti-
tuition be maintained and the Union
preserved? This constitutes single,
plain and definite issue: for without the
Union, we cannot maintain the Cons
stitution, and without the Constitution
we cannot preserve the Union. Both
must stand or fall together. An as
sault upon the one is an attack upon
the other. He who violates the Com
stitution levels blow at the Union,
and he who seeks to impair the Union,
or the rights of any State as member
of the Union, seeks to nullify and de-
stroy the Constitution.
There are two great and powerful
factions in this country-one a Nor
thern, the other Southern faction
each apparently excited by the bitter
est and most relentless hostility to-
wards the other, and denouncing and
prosecuting all whom they imagine do
not share the full measure of their
sectional vindictiveness and partisan
malice, These two factions, notwith,
standing all this apparent emnity, are
evidently working to common end
the subversicr of the Constitution and
the overthrow of the Union.
Nor is this strange, Both factions
are sectional. Both originated in mere
sectional opposition and hate. They
have involved the country in a civil
war-section against section. The
longer the war lasts, the more savage,
ferocious and exterminating it becomes,
and the more extravagant the condi-
tions of reconciliation and reunion on
each side become, the less will be the
hope or the prospect that the Consti-
tuition can be maintained supreme over
the whole country, and the Union of
all the States preserved.
The conviction is becoming general,
that nothing but the Democratic and
conservative reserve force of the coun-
try, which has not become identified
with these sectional factions, can op-
pose an effectual barrier to their mad
Disunion schemes and save the country.
That reserve must now be brought for
ward, and be made strong enough to
head both the hostile factions, whose
Vaccinations for common purpose
the overthrow of the Constitution and
the Union-are becoming daily more
and more effective, and will, if not i'm
mediately and successfully resisted,
consummate the objects intended. Let
every loyal Union man, who feels him.
self pledged to sustain the Constitu-
tion and the Union, rally to their sup
port, against all factionists, whether of
Northern or Southern growth, or wheth-
er they want to make negro slavery Or
negro equality the corner stone of the
new American Republic. - Statesman
- --~-~ -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29

GT"Free speech has been stabbed Ia
Faneuil Hall, where Mr.. Sumner nnads
characteristic harangue few days siptsf
challenging contradiction. When hs shsd
finished, George Franeis Tram Undertook IL
accept bis challenge and answer him; NhSr
the Sumner radicals Kicked Up row; and
the Abolition polico carried Nj, Tfaih or to
8 station house. n. NO AZ h.1a-.1. a. 60
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
The Soldiers ;ibd the Prcsid eni's
PrOcIa nation. f.-

There has been some sweari lg about town on
the su9jact OF the Presidents proclamation.
Particularly have genselmen with shoulder
straps rendered themselves ridiculous By
their raids of mere words against that docu>
ment. We have heard more than one OF these
gentry say. Il will be id il I fight ior
the id nigger."
The quicker the army is rid of all such
fellows, the better. Such men are either
traitors or secesh sympa,hisers, aud shosId
be dismissed at once. Washington RPu5H-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
GBod for Rimg ,,apsa.

u This abolition leader is beaten.
Good for him. [Crisis.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29

This is . specimen Of how things was go.
in in my place of residence. susR a.aa3 ID
A lew was true blue. The schoolmaster
was among 'em. lie grseted me warmly. =!
He said that was welcome to those shores,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29

My townsmetl were sort O. demoralized.
There was a evident to evade the draft as I
observed with sorror, and patriotism was
below Par--and Mar too. "a jew desprit. }
| hadn no sooner sot down upon the piazza
OF the tavorn than saw sixteen hossnan,
riden, four abrest, wenden their way up the
stroot
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-09
MARRIED.

In Warren, Dec. 23d, by the Rev. c. c. Ash. ley. Henry F. Wells of New Milford, and Ellen N. Perkins of Warren.
 In St. Audrews Church, Marbledale, Dec. 25th, by the Rev. J. L. Scott, William 0. Corwing of New Milford, and Sarah J. Corwing of Marble dale.
 In Patterson, New Jersey, Dec. 3Oth, by the Rev. Dr. Babcock, Mir. Hiram G. Dean of Corn. wall, Connecticut, to Mrs. Maria Thompson of Patterson
 At Sharon, on New Years Day, Mir. John S. Kelsey. of Salisbury, to Miss Martha J. Palmer Also. Mir. Richard P. Potter, of Cornwall, to Miss Sarah Lloyd.
 In Torringt9p. at the Parsonage. Dec. slst, by Res. Marvin, Mir. Andrew Browns of -TassinefedA Miss Almira Gillette, of Goshen.
 Also at tiS Parsonage, by the same, Mir. Geo. Humphrey, qkQrfolk, to Miss Mary A. Wilson, ~fn Enosburg. vt.. Dec. 19. Mr. Henry J. Mill Ter. of Enosburgh, to Miss octasia Baker.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-09
Prize PAefHy.

Let chieftains boast of deeds of war
 And minstrels tune their sweet guitar,
 nobler theme my heart it fills
 In praise of HERRIcK's s matchless Pills.
 Their cures are found in every land
 Amid Russa's snows-and Africs sand,
 Their wondrous works the papers fill, Produced by HEnRIcKs s matchcss Pills.
 Does disease aff1ict you? Do not doubt
 Ihis Charming compound will search it out
 Ant health again your system fill,
 If you fly at once to HERRIcK's Pills.
 They're safe for all-both old and young Their praises are on every tongue;
 Disease, disarmed, nc longer kills,
 Since we arc blessed with HERRIcK's Pills. fs. Put up with English, Spanish, German and French directions. Price 9 cents box. See advertisement on 3d page S-1y FEMALE HEALTH! FEMALE HEALTH! Thousands of females suffer from Arrangements r,.s.,riiar to the sex First, and most common among these is FEMALE WEAKNESS or WHITES, or LruconnHEA, with it's constant attendants LAS <1rUDg PRESERVATION, LAME or WEAK BACK, and GENERAL DEBILITY. No one can be entirely we'll who thus suffers. and in hundreds of cases. health is utterly undermined Old-school medi- cines and drugs do but little good-oftcn much injury but HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEO- PATHIC FEMALE PILLS are just the thing. re- 1ieving promptly, and curing perman .ntly. A dollar worth will do more good than quarts of nostruns, or six months attendance on doctor Six boxes for Si. Single boxes g cts.
 DR. F. HU IPHREYS & CO.,,
 Nu 562 Broadway, New York. Sold by c. R. Maltbie, Falls Village J. Catlin, Northtield; \ A St. John Kent; c. F. Afford 6 See advertisement in another column. :