davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13
SEND the Returns.

We viii be obliged to our friends throughout
the State if they will forward to US, as early as
possible after the election. the result Of the vote
in the different townships and counties.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13

man, very pure man, in fact very excellent
man. pockets some $500 month or $4,000
year and does nothing. The Journal says
an honorable man, a good man, should
''scorn to draw pay for services not rendered"
Is JOHN CHARLES good mani We ask the
Journal to respond to this inquiry.
And so we could enumerate thousands upon
thousands of very patriotic Republicans who are
drawing pay forservices never rendered. But we
notice that not of them "scorn" to
put the money in his pocket. They take
it all, and like OLIVER TWIST, ask for
more. They like it. The Journal has made
the issue. Will the voters Of the Sixth District
consent to taxation without representation"
Let them look we'll to the men who are candi-
dates-to the men who seek to control the des-
TIMES of the country and select "only those who
would scorn to draw pay for services never rem
dered" If this should be the standard of judg-
ment it will be difficult to find Republican who
woudb be qualified to fill any public position.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13

~ Pittsburgh coal is selling here at twenty.
five cents per bushe. The ruling price last win
ter was eighteen cents.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13

~ State and county elections take place to-
morrow throughout Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Indiana.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

LIST District-JOHN LAW
ID JAMES A. CRAVENS.
Sd :" HENRY w. HARRINGTON
4th !" WILLIAM s HOLMAN
5th EDMUND JOHNSON.
9th :" ALEXANDER CONDUIT
7th DANIEL W. VOORHEES,.
9Th JOHN PETIT
9Th DAVID TURPIE.
10Th JOSEPH X. EDGERT0N.
IIth JAMES F. MCDOWELL.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13
"where Did They Learn the Lesson.'

ssWhere Did They Learn the LessOn!"
The Journal makes this inquiry III commenting
upon the recent difficulties in Backford county
1t says "where did these men lie lrn the lesson of
rebelon?" This question is easily answered
From the teachings of the leading men in the
Republican party. They have taught that there
is law higher than the Constitution;
that that charter of Government was "a
league with hell and covenant with DEATH
in the language of Republican Sena-
tor that "any person claiming strict con-
struction of the Constitution is an alder and abet
ter of the rebellion" and similar sentiments
which we could quote indefinitely. When men
are taught thus to disregard the Fundamental law
of the land, those who teach the lesson, and lied
them along the fatal road that bias ended in so
fearful catastrophe" responsible. The
Journaliiself taught the lesson of rebellion. The
misguided men wherever they be. who have resist
ed the laws of the State and ofthe United States in
attempting defeat the draft can and will charge
that print with teaching them the lesson of re
bellion On the 18th of November. 1860, the
Journal said
They know very well that if they are determ-
ined to leave the Union, no Republican will care
TO have them stay. Union preserved only by
intimidation and force is a mockery. and it is
better broken than whole. If SoutH Carolina
and her associates in folly really want to leave
the Union, they can 60 without word of obec
ton from any north OF Mason and Dixon's
line. We do not believe in resisting
any secession movement in the least"
On the Doth of August, 1861, four months at
ter the fall of Sumter, the Journal reiterated
the sentiments have quoted. 1t said, upon
the latter date. ait had seen no reason to change
the views il advanced last winter" 1t was by
such sentiments that the public mind was pOs-
oned The Journal told the people of Indiana
that "a Union preserved only by intimidation
and force is mockery, and it is better broken
than WHOLE" and oh it did mot believe in re
sistng any secession movement in the least"
That's where these men learned the lesson of
rebellion. The Journal and the Republican
leader taught it. They are responsible for
the results which have followed those teach
ings, and they should be punished instead of
the misguided who unwsely followed them
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13
Democratic Union State Ticket

rhe Union: il must be preserved
-J1ckS0a
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13

the same time have been hypocritical- Protesting
no partyism, no administration or party in power
has adhered more rgdly to party platforms, or
has been more exclusive in party patronage.
Where is the Democrat upon whom Mr.. LINCOLN
has conferred civil appointment On the other
hand he has decapitated every Democrat who
hell cross road postofice, and put in his place
some reliable Republican. Under such circum-
stances the Journal says "there is not a solitary
Democratic ticket in the State that contains tie
name of a Republican" God forbid there should
be. 1t would be the rankest hypocrisy if there
was. There is not an honest man but believes
that the triumph ofthe Republican" policy will
destroy all hope of constitutional liberty-the
continuance of the institutions which have made
US a great, prosperous and happy people.
To repudiate party under such circumstances is
only to oppose the best interests of the country
is disloyalty to the free Institutions won
by the valor and framed by the wisdom of the
fathers of the Republic. The Republicans are
willing to yield all to perpetuate their party rule.
while the Democrats sacrifice patronage and
political power to preserve and perpetuate consti
tutional liberty That's the difference between
Republicans and Democrats. Who so blind that
can not see III
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10

Some OF the men drafted from this county,
have LEFT their families with slight means. -
The township military committees should
see that aid is afforded to all who are in
need, This is a duty devolying upon those
at home. Let it be faithfully performed
Let every man or women who knows of a
suffering family, report the same to the town
ship military committee, and urge relief for
them. The balance Of the Bounty Fund on
hard might be devoted TO this purpose in
townships where a bounty fund was raised;
and where no snch fund exists, did for the
relief Of the needy can easily be afforded if a
proper effort is made in their behalf.--R
pab&can. .aE.,.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10
who would Have Thought Ir

Our readers all Tseollect the whine and the
se'sitirtness our neighbor exhibited over g
humorous piece OF poetry that appeared in
the Sentinel some weeks since in relation to
tie defeat Of that extraordinary man. JOhu
A. Bingham. Mr.. Hstton thought, or st
least pretended to think, that it was an IN
pardonable sin to write or ssy anything de-
rogatory TO his master, John A /. bingham
Well, reader do you suppose that this Depu-
ty Collector Of hr. Bingham's could write or
publish scurrillous poetry las he was pleased
to term the poetry that appeared in the Sen
tineD in his paper inirelstIon to Mr. White.
MIR. Bingham's opponent? To have read his
whine aud seen the sensitiyeness he ap.
psared to exhibit over Cady's poetry, persons
who supposed Mr.. Hatton honest, would have
thought that scurrillUus poetry could not
find a place in the columns OF his sheet
Notwithstanding his sensitiyeness, his read.
ers made fun of his whining and sensitive
ness, and he saw. that he must do something
to match Cady's poetry. For this purpose
he gets Niger, who signs herself"Topsy,"
to write poetical elfusiOn for that high
toned dignifed sheet called the Cadiz Repub
fcan. |. is about such piece Of poetry as
a nigger, whether white or black would
write. tits beaded, "Joseph Whites con-
gratulat ions to his irierds" All the names
this Niger could think Of are used 10 stig-
matize Mr.. White and the Democratic par
ty.
Well, this is all right. The niggers should
write all the poetry they can about the
Democratic party; and the Cadz Republican.
their organ, should have no bestancy in
it for them, because it is very ap-
propriate for niger paper like the Cadiz
to prblish niger slang poetry
We congratulate Mr., llAtton in having his
list OF contributors increased, even if his
new contributors are nlggers.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10

HABEAs CORPUS STILL SUSPENDED RY oR-
DER oP GovERSoR ToD.-George Rowse.
minor sixteen years OF sgs. oi Williams cOun-
", Ohio, left home some time ago, and went
10 Mansfield and enlisted in the 9th Ohio
Cavalry, without bis ia,heris knoEledge or
consent. He is now ct Camp Chase.
Calvin Rowse, the boys father, made ali
dsvit, smbodying the foregoing facts, when
a writ OF haJsus corpus was spplied for by
Gen. s. W. Andrews, and was granted BY
Herman B. Albery, tho Probate Judge Of
this county. The writ was placed in the
hsnds Of the sheriff Huffman, who served il
and made the following return thereon:
December 1sl, 1862 According TO the
within command proceeded to Camp Chafe
to execute the within writ. | found the body
of Geore Rowse, and summoned Major Peter
Zinn, commanding, to aprear forthwith be-
fore the Probate Judge. The custody OF the
body of the said George Rowse was refused
me by the said Major Peter zinn-he deny
ing the right Of the writ Of habeas corpus,
saving that he (Mejor Zinu) is instructed by
Governor Tod not to recognize the writ Of
haJea' corpus, and mt deliver any person 10
the proper officer serving the sane. -..
(Signed) g. w. HUFFMAN, Shcrifr,
By w s. HUFFMAN, leputy.
How much longer will the freemen Of
Ohio be afflicted by such despotism? We
had hoped that the recent expression thro
the ballot box would be interpreted Alright
by those in high places; but it seems that the
exercise OF their "brief authority" has made
them alike orgctful Of tho lessons Of the past
and the duties Of he present though
they once pro oesSed the sacred name o. De-
mocracy. We trust such outrages against
law and right will not be practiced much
longer in the loyal State of Ohio. 1t is time
for them to stop.
This is probably not the last OF this habeas
corpus case - Ohio Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10
Coming Down Again.

Petroleum oil, which rose so rapidly from
twenty cents gallon to eighty and a
dollar. has taken the back track again, and
is down to sixty cents. The rise was merely
speculative, and somebody will make or lose
fortunes by the sudden fuctuaticn Fabulous
amounts have been realzsd by the oil spccu~
lators and it now remains to be seen wheth
er they have male or lost by re investment.
The franklin Citizen says: "0iL at latest
advices, is not commanding as high prices
as il did a week ago sThe ireshet in the Al
legheny has greatly diminished the cost and
difficulties Of transportation, the advantages
of which the buyers, and not the proper
persons, the producers, appear determined to
appropriate. According to the best informa-
ton at hand, the amount sent to Pittsburgh
alone during the past week is not far from
100 GOO barrels, ..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10
Tenchcr,s nIeeIIng.

At the last Teachers Examination com
mittes was appointed to make all needed pre-.
paratiOns for holding Teachers Meeting
at Cadiz during the Holidays. E
The time appointed by tte committee is
Riday Eoening. Decemter 26fh. Among the
suiSscts to be discussed e-GOvernment,
Democracy: Its hope and home. Language,
Tho Teacher Tbs School Master and The
Student, The ollowing named gentlemen
are expected to bs with US: d. s. COultrap,
r. C. Brown. A. Miller. NJ. q. Adams. J..
Cady, Jos. Les and M. X. Turner. The
public ara cordially invited to attend and
participate in the discussion.
A Teachers Examination will be held on
the same day. commencing at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10
Roofs md SilnHS.

Samuel Slemmons has just received from
the East an assortment OF Boots and Shoes
suitable 10 the season. His stock is large. and
embraces every variety in the boot and shoe
line. all Of which will be disposed of at "short
profits" For latest eastern styles, in the
way Of boots and shoes, call at Slemuons'
old stand, and you can be accommodated.
Thomas Phillips & Son, also keep constants
'y on hand a good assortment of Eastern
work; and they manufacture all kinds OF
Boots and Shoes, which, for durability and
neatness, cannot be surpassed. Any article
in their line may be had at q airprlce Re.
publican.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10
CADz, OHIO, December 10, 1862.
PhiaadcIphia cattle Market.

........ .. PHnADELpuIA, Dec. 2.
The offerings of Beet Cattle at the Avenue
Yard to-day, were very large, amounting to
over 2,l00 head. Prices, however, we've well
sustained, and several lots were disposed Of
at S. rs per 100 bs.. the highest price reals
lied for many months.
SHEEp-lhe offerings reach 4,0Co head,
and sell at $5@5 So gross.
IlcGs-At the Avenue Yald GAO Hogs sold
at S5@6 rs per 100 lbs net.
At II. G lmhof>s Union Hog Yard, 1859
head were offered and sold at prices ranging
from $5,75@7 per 100 IFS net. Market
brisk - lngt7er
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10
Ano,.,or Saldier tsenr

john Penn, OF this place, and a member
Of Capt. Norris company, died few days
since at the Lebanon Hospital. lie has been
in poor health for long time. His eldest
son was with him at the tino Of his death i.
John was well known in this community -
Many fayors has he done for his ncghbors.
He leaves a wife AMI several children ito
mourn, his loss. May lie who has promised
to be usband to the widow and father to
the orphan bc their protector.
HIS remains arrived at home on last Mon.
Hay evening
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10

#.. s. New YORK, Dec. ..
The current prices for the week, at the
markets are as fellows:
Beef G03,l5c; Cows S35@ $50; Veal
Calves S4@6,5O; Sheep and Lambs S3@8;
Swine s., 25@5.
Receipts Of Beef light, dennani active and
prices advanced fully re y 10 On all kinds,
some quoted at an advance of s4'c. Rates
varied from to 9lac, and quite large
number sold at &c.
Mich Cows steady at S25 to $40@50, ac-
cording toquality.
Veals in moderate demand, at from DC TO
6@6lac, only ew, however, were sold at
the latter rates.
Sheep and Lambs active and somewhat
higher.
Swine rather lower, the market being lair>
ly glutted.
The total receipts Of Cattle of all kinds for
the week are as lollows:
Beeves, 4,066
Cows, Sc
Calves, 42G
Sheep and Lambs, 9Q2i
Swine,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10

GJ-In bsrnssviile. Belmont county, the
ladies got up splendid supper en- the even
ing of Thanksgiving day, and davoted the
proceeds, amounting to over $4,000 for the
relief Of suffering families, and the purchase
oi hospital stores.
Could not the ladies' of Cadz do some
thing "nice" in this line some time during
the holidays. Everybody would attend,
and they could raise enough in this way to
keep the SOLDIERS Aid Society" in working
material or some time to come. Let the
ladies composing that society take the sub
Ject under consideration. We think it much
better than mite" societies.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10
GnNCrtine, dSnnc1rinsti

George & Brother have on hand fine as.
sortment OF all kinds of groceries. Almost
any article, in the provision line, may be had
at the Corner Grocery. They also keep for
sale an excellent article OF Fluid Lamps, and
a good article OF Fluid to burn in them, all
OF which chey sell at the customary prices.
AS they are clever men and fair dealers, they
OF course do large business. - Republican.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10

A man can't get mried even, without
using stamp. Commission ar Boutwell, has
decided that all marriage lcenss shall be in
valid unless stamped with ten cen stamp.
"IhoSe contemplating marriage" as the
patent medicine advertisements say, will
take notice" We suppose it will be decided
ext that fellow can't 60 to SEQ his girl
without first ling some kind ola stamp
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10
Frrrsl the 18TH OEaio.

CAMP NEAR NASHVILLE, TENN.l
December lst, 1862.
FRIEND ALLEH.-The mail has Just arri-
we'd, and the Sentinel is my portion. From
it we learn Of the death Of beloTed sister
OF John G. Bayless, a worthy member of Co.
II. John heard Of the illness Of his sister
some days ago, and made application for Q
furlough or leave Of absence for few days
to go and see her, but was answered "Could
not be granted" Is it not strange that a
good soldier, who has served his country
near two years, sharing alike the privations
Of camp, the long and wearisoms marches,
and on the bloody battle. field, is denied the
privilege Of visiting the bed ola dying sister,
But such arc the stern DEGREES by which we
are governed by those in authority
To day we were to have been reviewed by
Gen. Rosecrans, but for some reason un-
known to US, the, review did not take place.
We are camped about six miles from Nash
vile, on the Murfreesboro pike. 1t is re
ported that the enemy are busily engaged in
Certifying their positions at Murireesboro'
and Talahama, and in concentrating theiI
forces at those places for giving US ba.tls.-
have no doubt but we will have bloody
battle before we capture Chattanooga, which
is an important point Tor the rebels, and
equally important for us. Chattanooga nee
taken. the so-called "Coniederacy" will bs
cut in twain
Sergeant Upton arrived here night before
last. bringing with him numerous presents
from the good people OF Cadiz. We can now
all sport one of'"Marsh's" best "stogas y
The health OF Co. II. is very Pood. Wish
ing you all merry Christmas, subside fol
tho present. Yours, &c,
VIM. H. HOST,
.ss,5 Go. Il, 18th Reg. o. v, l.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10
wANrED---At least 500 Democrat

WANTED---At least 500 Democrats
in Harrison connty, who are not now, to be-
come subscribers to the Cadiz Sentinel. That
number OF new subscribers to the Sentinel
at this time, would ensure the election o
the Democratic ticket in Harrison county
next fall, Now. is the time to circulate
Democratic truths among the people; and
there is no way to d, It SO effectually as to
circulate the Democratic county paper. DO
what you can for your county paper, fellow
Democrats, and the good effects ef your la.
Dor will be seen on the secend Tuesday o.
mex. October. Let every Democrat who
reads this, consider that we intend this Artl
Gle to apply personally to himself.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10
THOSE LEAF BEE-HIVEs,
T17 . BcSt Eivc
The Good Old Box Hive.

On our plan we take the honey in the white
virgin comb in most admirable way. There
is no etter way of regulating the size to the
entran 70 of the hive. 1t is the right size and
shnpe tor profit. 1t has glass side through
which to view the opera tons ofthe bees and an
Excellent Mode of Ventilation,
or etting rd of the moisture and frost in hives,
whIch destroys so niony good colonies IN win
ter.
Then hv merely adding fra'res to the GOOD
CLD BOX HIVE we are enabled to lift any or
n the combs from the hive at any time. to
know their condition, learn their habits save
from the ninth, IA colony need never be lost by
the wormsl ascertain and supply the loss OF
queens, have the bees 10 swarm as much or little
as we please, unite weak smarms, feed most
admirably by lifting combs Of honey and bee
bread from the rich and giving to the poor with.
out tempting robbers. Tn Sc with t-t..
FIFTY OTHER THINGSy
the intelligent Bee Keeper would wish to do
can he done in snfety; and those who consider
handling of bees injurious can let them alone
in this well any other plan, and then he
has not TO expend SIS for apalace or costly hive
to Kill bees in
Our plan oi Hive has been constructed with
reference TO the principle tina. the apiarian wish.
es TO Keep his bees right to do witch n @ mnst
first learn the nature and habits Of bees and
the condition Of each ot his stocks ut anv time,
that he can pertrrm any operation he may wish
governing them according TO his intelligence
Unless this be The correct theory in Bee culture
we cannot conceive what would
The Bee.keeper who tails in this plan mnst
do sc either through ignorance or bad manage
ment- mlking due allowance for such seasons
as last. A'' .
The Price of Individual Right to maso
and use the Hive is $500
Ono Hive, including & lass, honey boxes,
and the right to make and use 7,o0
Every additional Hive r.u...3 ... $50
To such as wish one Hive with the right
TO use 1t only $50
Persons having Bees in any old Hive which
for any reason should be removed, can, by in
forming us, have Il c Bees combs and honey all
removed from it 10 our New Hive, and in case
Of stlong ones ma ke two OF one.
Now is as good time as anyto transfer.
We are prepared to furnish BEE HA rs, tn,
persons may be enabled to handle Bees with
impunity. Also
Qainby's Mysteries Of Bee Keeping,
One Of the very best book, on the subject in
existence, which every Bee keeper should have.
Gs-Prlce by mail 81, or at Gadiz 30 cents.
Bees in a Moveable Comb Hive
Delivered to the purchaser and INSURED all
right, with on individual rght to make and use
the Hive, all for $l2.
r aJ-ltalian Queens may be furnished ere long
Call at the residence oil the subscriber. five
doors North Of the Post Office, and see II the
Hives act, as represented, and if you get stung
VIC pay the damages.
@y-Crculnrs sentiree on application
sssf..s. X. WlLklN, CudiE, o.
April 80, ls62-3n -..-.tt ~,
.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10
GEORGE q WILSON MILLS

{ =. h " UdDfA, UHIU5s - a " - :
MI ANUFACTURE and have constantly for
Ltl sale at our Warehouse, near tho Depot,
Double Extra Family aad Extra SUPERFlNE 4
FLOUR from good sound Wheat. Our Flour
'is Warranted Fresh Ground and Of the very
best quality Corn meal, Mill Feed and Bran
sold at low figures in quantities to suit purcha
sers. t'.
Custom Work done with dispatch, and satis
faction warranted GEORGE & WILSON
AprjI o. ,6D
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10

e. isTHosg ".rwENTY MILLIONS ~ Since the
late elec IONS il has been very generally con-
dcllSy the people that those 20,ooo,ooo
in whose name Old Horace Greeley address,
Fadhcr Abraham, some time ago, were "mea
of stratU" -.-.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10

8. 1-Quarter- N as,er Loflland and Sergeant.
Major Haskins, of the Both Ohio have been
visiting their numerous friends in Cadiz du
ring the past week They lock well and no
doubt feel the same way. ..i If
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10

rWe are pleased to learn that Rev. A.
Swanes, Chaplain Of the 9Sth Ohio, whom we
menfioned last week as being at home very
sick, is rapidly recovering and expects to be
able to retn.n to his regiment in the course
= ola lew days. sgg, erExsgas.ag s,saas.as
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10

GTThere has been no war news during
the past week. Burnside's army is still at
Falmouth, opposite Frcdericksburgh. For
the information Of our abolition friends, we
will state that during the past week there
has been several "grand reviews in the Ar.
my Of the Potomac, although Mcclellan is
not in eommand.I k..ll
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10
New sI.ne Ss,asn

Charles Sriver, a good honest workman,
has started Shoe Shop in the room on Mar
ket street, Cadiz three doors south of Han
mas new News Room. Give him call
when you need anything In his line.