davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01
Hear il We Boosted "LOyal" Mem

The first man in Ohio, to raise a
company Of six months men, under
Governor Tod's late call, and report
the men at Columbus, was Charles E.
Mitchner, the able and talented edi>
tor of the New Philadelphia Demo
crat, strong advocate and supporter
of Mr.. Vallandigham's election for
Governor. When the Governor made
his call for men, Mr.. Mitchner, instead
Of going about and abusing his neigh
bors of being disloyal,a is the habit ol
the 'loyal leagues went to work,
like patriot, and got his company
full, and reported them at Columbus.
The first Governors to respond tc
to President Lincoln's Proclamation
for men to drive the Rebels out Of
Pennsylvania, was those unfinching
Democrats and true patriots, Seymour,
Of New York, and Parker, of New
Jersey. The Abolition Governors
have not yet responded. Who is "loy.
all now? Answer, ye '1oyal leagures'
and revilers of your superiors.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01

sword turned against himself. To show the
necessity Of arbitrary arrests, he mentions
seven OF the most distinguished rebel lead
ers, saying that they were all within the
power of the government since the rebellion
began. Unquestionably IL we had seized and
held them the insurgent cause would be
much wesker.' II there be anything in his,
Il merely shows that although the President
has had it in his power to arrest the right
persons. be has invariably let them 10 and
arrested the wrong ones. or the persons
actually arrested nearly all have been set
free, with feelings embitteted against the
administration for its injustice but none of
them have rendered any conspicuous service
to the rebel cause. II Breckenridge, Lee,
Johnston and the others had been disposed
OF in the same-manner with Mr.. Yallandig.
ham, we do not see that the rebels would
have been any worse off than they are now.
The fact that the President deemed il SAFE to
send Mr.. Vallapdigham South is conelu
sive ,yindication OF his immoyable loyalty, at
the hands Of the President himself -.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01

Hooker's Entire Army North of the
Potomac : Rebels Concentra ting
near Sharpsburg.
NEw YORK. june 28.-The Times Balti
more dispatch says the entire army OF tho
Potomac Is on the north side OF the river -
A portion OF our cavalry are operating in the
advance and the rest in the rear. There are
no rebels at South Mouatain or Boonesboro,
they appear to be concentrating pear Sharps.
burg
hllP< corps crossed yesterday (Friday)
and are now in Hagerstown.
Rebel wagon trains, laden with grain, and
large droyes of cattle. sheep, hogs and bor.
ses, are being driven from Pennsylvania 10.
wards Hagerstown.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01
The Difference Between tine Two
state Conventions.

The two recent State Conven tions held at
Columbus were the largest ever convened in
the State. The difference in the delegates
was marked and perceptible. The Demo
cratic Convention was composed principally
Of FARMERS and WORKING MEN, who
were not making any money out OF the war.
The recent Abolition Convention was COM
posed almost entirely Of ..v. .,t,4.
Cotton Spectators!
Gold and Silver Brokers af'E ''&
Government 9Contractors! sh Mp!F
Tax Collectors and their, Deputies!
!, Postmasters and their Deputies!
Enrolling officers! Aise is49 pts1 ~
Draft Commissioners! .Na; lapa~a
Allotment Agents!
Provost Marshals and their Deputies!
And officers OF the army, and oil aothers in
authority" who are receiving pay and rs~
ward in some shape or manner from the
public treasury. II was grand gathering
of PUBLIC LEECHES, who oppose the
Democratic party because they ara fraid It
will.take the greenbscks from their w,lletsi
II is q fact, that in Ohio to day there are over
THIRTY THOUSAND FEDERAL OF.
FICEHoLDERS. Against this Legion OF
Harpies the Democratic party have to strug.
gle. II the Democracy were to be governed
by sordid motives, they might Join this par.
ty and get some OF the vast deal or plurfder,
but they are fighting for principle, without
hope Of reward, or without any expectation
Of becoming the recipients of office They
want TO see the old Government upheld
They do mot want Dis. Union or Re. Union.
Ths Democracy want to soc ths rights oi
every citizen maintained, and they will sec
that such . result is attained! e Seneca Co
| Adtleafiaer ll fCliai AlM 10 RsAMt nassA \
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01
The Alleged Resistance 10 the
C0nseripiiOm LAW ian the West.

The Cincinnati Enquirer desires to
say to its Democratic exchanges in the
East that nearly all the stories about
resistance to the Conseription Law in
the Westare either gross and enormous
exaggerations or are falsehoods made
out of whole cloth. They recollect
the BLEEDING Kansas excitement Of
former years. These stories are re-
petition OF the same tactics and are
gotten up forpolitical effect.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01
Rebel Movements.

BALTIMORE, June 28.--Information was
received at about o'clock this afternoon,
from Gen. Rock, that the rebels wero then
at Hanover Junction tearing up the railroad
track.
The following Information relative to The
rebel movements may be considered as rel<
able: The last OF Longetstreet's corps passed
through Ilagerstown yesterday morning, g.
ing towards Pennsylvania. 1t was preceded
by A. P. Hills corps.
General Lee also passed through Hagers-
town yesterday. ''
Refugees who have reached the army Of
the Potomac from Richmond represent that
there was quite panic there. Only very
small guard was left there, and many Of
the citizens were leaving and going to STAN
ton.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01
John Rrough nmd the soldiers

John Brough was opposed by the
Tod interest in the State Convention
on the ground that the Railroad Of
which he is President sis the only Rail
road in the West that has steadfastly
refused to carry the soldiers at half
farep' This man Brough, who voted
for Fremont in 1856 and Lincoln in
1860, thus shows his love for the SOL
dier by refusing to grant them the
privilege of riding on his railroad at
half-rate. This charge does not emen-
ate from Democrats but comes from
men who will support Brough.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01
The Issue.

N Never before have such weighty
questions been before the people of
Ohio for their decision, as are before
them in the present political canvass.
THEIR OWN LIBERTY Is AT STAKE, and
the result of the canvass will in a great
measure determine whether they are
to be FREEMEN or SLAVES
This is NOT the clap trap of the dem
agogue, but it is the real, living issue.
The question is whether American
citizens are to exercise the guaranteed
Constitutional right of FREE SPEECH,
or whether the will or whim of weak
President rises superior to the Consti-
tuition and Laws. AS ex-senator
Pugh has well remarked, "The ques>
y.''tion is not peace or war, or anything
"else, without freedom of discussion.
"We cannot undertake 40 decide for
"peace or war until we achieue our
"own liberties. If Mr.. Vallandig-
cham can convince me that we can
"settle this quarrel am with him
''heart and hsdd; but until we have
''heard. him we cannot judge; and
@when the military tell me he cannot
''speak, it is farce to talk of free
ssgoyernment." es
Free speech was stricken down in
the arrest of Mr.. Vallaneigham, and
through him it must be yindicated.--
The Administration has forced this
issue upon the people, not only of
Ohio, but Of the whole nation. John
& Brough, the Abolition candidate for
Governor, In his Marietta speech
which secured his nomination for Gov
ernor, endorsed these arbitrary pro-
ceedings in the strongest language,
and this makes this issue the great
/ issue in Ohio. @
The Convention which nominated
Mr.. Vallandigham, in their resolu-
tions, say ''that il is an inherent and
Unconstitutional right Of the people to
ssdiscuss all measures Of the Govern,
.ment III time Of war as well as in
time of peace The Abolitionists
deny this, and around this Constitu-
tional bulwark the Democratic hosts
! will gather to defend this greatest
right Of freemen-without it the whole
i fabric Of free government tottsrs AMI
falls z
.aiagIR the aocrtines Of Abolitionism b
n.y. correct, wcarc not now living under
.aasfree governments The old Consti'
tution, the charter OF our rights
i'svhich our Democrats fathers tpilet
and struggled for through o. sever
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01

BaS This must be government of
force, or law will cease from among
us. Itmust establish itself as gov
ernmeLt of might, or right will be slain
in oil our communities. f Chicago
Trit une. s, g.. IN. ..s..5. IN M
So Louis Napoleon said when he
made his coup d'etat, and converted
the French Republic into despotism.
So said Cromwell when he overthrew
the liberties Of England. So said
Caesar when he marched across the
Rubicon to destroy Republican Rome.
|Be have said tyrants and enemies Of
popular rights In al ages! There is
now d scheme ON foot in the United
States and it is avowedin the shove
extract TO destroy our Constitution,
which isfounded upon popular consent,
and establish despotism Of ssforce"
in its place! M
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01
EncOurageing News from Upper Poto.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The Baltimore A.
merican, OF last evening says: Our iutelli.
gence from the upper Potomac, this morn
ing, is most gratifying, but not proper to
publish.
Fugitives from Hagerstown say the rsbel
asmy is crossing at all the upper fords, and
and pushing forward into Pennsylvania
without stopping to rest.
The movements of our army has been quite
rapid and the announcement of its present
position would sstonish people, and col.
lsien may be looked for at any moment.
Frederick was fully occupied by our troops
this morning, as we'll as all the surrounding
country.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01

DG The reader can see by reading
the three first articles on our first page,
what kind Of a disunionist it is that
leads the so-called Union party in
Ohio. Ben Wade is just as much Of q
disunionist as jeff Davis. sts
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01
A Migratory Cabinet.

Attorney-General Bates has gone
to Missouri 70 recuperate; President
Lincoln will go to Philadelphia, it is
said, on the 4th Of July for similar
purpose, and Secretary Chase ,exs
pected in Columbus about the same
time on q similar errand.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01
as- There is a loyal Le,

gr There is loyal League organ
ization in every ward in Philadelphia,
but up to Tuesday night not one of
them had volunteered for the defense
of the State. L Philadelphia Evening
Journal.
1t was so in Cincinnati; it was so in
all the cities and villages. Less men
volunteer from the Loyal League or
ganizations than from any other class.
They are theoretically war men, but
practically they are great friends of
peace. The war would soon come to
an end if all persons acted upon the
principles Of the Loyal Leagues. The
principle business of the Society is to
get Office at home, and excite distur-
bance and bad feeling between the
parties at the North. ! : 'asl' e'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01
Important Expedition from Fortress
Monroe--Rebel officers and Bonds

Monroe--Rebel officers and Bonds
Captured-Sale of Cotton.
WAsMINGroN. june 28.--Gen. Dig tele.
graphs as follows: .E....
FORTRESS MONROE, June %.
He took $4,000 in Confederate bonds jus t
issued from an act Of the authorities at Rich.
mond. Col. Spears loss is three killed and
eight wounded. @
Col, Spear, Of the 18th Pennsylvania cav.
airy whom sent out two days ago, cnmple'e-
ly destroyed the bridge over the South An
no, and captured Gen. w. F. Ice, Col. llar>
sable, four Captains, five Lieutenan,s. and
one hundred privates. and brought THIN in.
He has also brought in 35 wagons, with 6
mules each, and $50 mules in addition, and
from rs to 100 horses. .
Gen. Banks still invest Port Hudson, and
continues confident OF success. Our men
are within twenty yards of the rebels. in in
trenchments.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01
JEFF. Davis Calls for More Men,.

New York, June 28.--A Washington dis
patcn states that jeff Davis has called for
10000 to take the place Of those now in
vading the North. ,.' -..a..,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01
Union Cavalry Gobbled i'm. =. :.

New York, june GA Washington
dispatch to the Herald states that squadron
OF 100 ofthe Scott cavalry drove in the rebel
pickets at Fairfax Court House, and then fell
in an ambuscade, and only 18 returned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01
MONDAYS .NEWSI
Important Proclamation by the
GovernOr-Dispatch from Gen.
burnside. ff


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, !
( COLUMBUS, June 27, 1868.
To TIE PEOPLE OF OHIO:
Ihave this moment "a P. M receiS
we'd the following dispatch from Major
General Burnside, and lose not one
moment in laying it before you:
"CINCINNATI, June 9th, 1868. /
'To Gov. TOD:
tit is of the utmost importance that
the people of Ohio should respond
with the greatest alacrity to the call of
the President for troops from this
State. The enemy is now threatening
our northern cities with a large force.
The vital necessity of promptly, meet
ing and driving him back, must be felt
by every man. The sudden call of
last year which resulted in such an
immense loss of time, labor and mon
ey; the stoppage of all business trans
actions, and the risk of serious disas-
ter, should be remembered. The re-
currence of that excitement can be a.
voided now, by the prompt efforts of
the people in aid of the Presidents S
call, and the immediate organization
Iof well disciplined force. / feel COM
fdent that the people of Ohio have on
ly to know the necessity for this call,
to insure an instant and hearty re-
sponse. I pledge my full and earnest
cooperation in every effort to meet
and repel the threatened danger.
GA. &. BURNSIDE, Maj. Gen."
This appeal of General Burnside s
must be promptly responded to, or our
State. is certain to be invaded. Allow
me to recommend that all places of
business be closed at three o'clock P.
M. of each day for the coming week,
and that every loyal man devote him
self to the noble work of raising troops
to save our State from invasion.
The camps of rendezvous heretofore
designated by me, are in complete rea.
diness to receive all who may wish to
respond to this call. If the enemy
knew that we are prepared to give
them warm reception, they may not
attempt to evade us, but if we remain
destitute of a force to meet them, they
will be certain to do so.
Rally, then, for the protection Of
our firesides, SO sacted and dear to all.
DAVID TOD, Governor.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01
Democratic State Ticket.

.i9r ,.. FOR GOVERNOR,
2i CLEMENT L. VALLANDIGHAM,
=. or Montgomery County.
5 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE L. PUGH, Of Hamilton.
..ti.... AUDITOR OF STATE. ..ss
WILLIAM HUBBARD, Of Logan.
TREASURER OF STATE.
HORACE s. KNAPP, OF Ashland.
SUPREME JUDGE,
P. VAN TRUMP, OF Fairfield.
BOARD OF PUDbIo WORKS,
JOHN II. HEATON, OF Belmont.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01
Lee Across the Potomac, and Hooker
"Just where he Ought to be-"

NEW York, June 28.--The Washington
Republic says: 1t is certain that Lees whole
force is north Of the Potomac. Ewell is in
Pennsylvania. Longstreet is between the
Boonsboro and Pennsylvania line, end Hill
near Antie.am, accompanied by Lee; and
that Hooker Is just ,ohere he ought 10 10.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01


silence, they are deprived Of their liberty
Few among us ever expected TO live to see
such things done; and nobody, we are sure,
to see them so unblushingly confessed. What
must be Mr.. LBcoln's appreciation Of the
public sentiment OF the world, when he thus
comes before the country with paper con-
taining statements which sound more like
the last dying speech and confession Of a ty-
rant than like the JUST tGcatio,s OF the elected
ruler ola free people? ela
The courts, OF course, cannot punish this
dreadful crime of standing by and saying
nothing;'' MIR. Lincoln admits this, and as.
signs o very good reason: g Because" says
/ he, "the arrests complained OF were not made
for treason--that Is, not Cor The treason de
fined in the Constitution 1t is o tolerably
safe position, that silence, "to stand by and
say nothing,n is not sFhe treason defined in
the Constiiutio1p' 1t is o treason which our
fathers never thought Of providing against /;
they guaranteed free speech, but they never
imagined that freB silence could ever stand
in need Of protection. So far from silence
being she treason defined in the CoDatitu.
tion,n it Is a treason invented by Abraham
Lincoln, 1t was reserved Tor him, in. the
last bali Of the enlightened nineteenth cen
tury, to bit upon this refinement which had
escaped the acuteness Of all preceding tyrants
"The sman who stands by and says moth
ing" the President tells us, "ifnot hindered
is sure TO help the enemy; much more If be
talks for bis country with butts and IFS and
'ands ~ While silence ii "sure" prosump
tive proofof treason, any exceptions to any
of the acts Of the administration (for what
else does Mr.. Lincoln mean by "buts.D sfs,'
etc?) is proof conclusive. This is the most
anazings.statement ever made by q public
man.
Mr. Lincoln fghta with tho edge of his
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01

Immense Destruction by Pirates.
BATH, Me-, June 26.-A pilot from South.
port reports that forty sail vessels were de-
stroyed by a pirate steamer off Cape Sable
yesterday and the day before, and several
large vessels were also destroyed.
, 1863-04-23

Ehy One Man Cou!l 1ot Five
Hinder Gen. KSHtfer.
A Eeccssionist declares, in letter to tue
London Times, that he found "thc tyranny of
Gen. Butler insuppor.able, - fo7 TIC good and
sufficient reasons set forth in the following
Instructive paragraph:
"Ono instance which came particularly
undcr ny own observation was that Of gen
tlenan, n citizen Of the Confederate St ties,
residing At New Orleans, but owning plan
tation on tie Rel River, who, having obtained
ras6tronl tht Confederate authorities, allow
Ing between six hundred and seven hundred
bales to be removed from his plantation to
AcE Orleans, had sold the same to I'LL English
house, and. on the buyer applying for per-
mission from the Federal authorities to lave
tile said cotton transported to NvW Orleans
tur shipment to Liverpool, WIS inforlAel by
that port, that the game would, on It's arrival
at New Orleans, be seized as the property Of
rebel, unless the original owner came for
ward and took tho required oath Of alley; ;aucc
This Ac declined doing, saying he would
rather thousand times apply the torch to it
than pcrtnre himself. and the cotton, 50 far as
| Know, yet ren'alns upon tho plantation.
THIS fact l can Touch for, being intimately
acquainted with both buyer and seller, and
being on the spot when the transaction took
place. But at the end Of Juiy last left the
Cre:cent City, finding living there under the
tyranny Of Ben.' Butler quite insupportable.
There were q good many oilers, in aud
atout New Orleans, who 1lad the same zeasons
for disljking the rule Of Butler.
, 1863-04-23


Mr.. Clay, Of Alabama, has reported bill la
the Senate for tho conscEiption OF aliens re-
siding in the Confederacy- We trust that
Congress will do III: country the justice Of
pas sing this bill; that is to say, assuming it
10 lc Constitutional. Foreigners living here,
Of the laws, and Of The armies which protect
tier property, Us well Us all other property,
from pil.agc and conGscation, hare, VIC do not
sa1 as dce!, Al interest and As binding u duty
to light il defence OF the country as It's own
citizcns-for the citizens have national houo1
aliens, nevertheless, hayc both m interest and
a duty strong enough and binding enough to
impcl thcui to fight for the l2:.l they live
ant th1iyc in; aud quite strong enough to JUS
ti;y LIS in making them discaarge that duty.
If fl,cy be unwilling. At present thcJ exempt
Of paper called projections, issued by gentle.
mt, who arc cnnsuls under tho ccemy's Coy.
e:n1 cnt, and who arc liable to be controlled
in tLeir actions, and even dlscharged-as
some Of them have leen-in consequence Of
COM 11afnts made TO their oTn Governments
by tie Secretary Ct State Of tue public enemy.
ARMED with tLese projections, foreigners
comI.laccntly look on, while our own young
men are forced away from their homes, to de-
fccd the interests Of al, cf the aliens as we'll
as If the citizens; aud they remain reacab]y
1t home In MI our cities. either spcculating
OH Inc N1AlS 01 Tic army A.1A LIZ ptbp4E, OF
exercising tlteir trades with such immense re-
lnrnesa.iop, and creating tor themselves such
splendid fortunes rs ns'er even 6houc upon
their d1 cams before. Those splendid fortunes,
wiring out Of our sore necessities. they in
tend 10 carry CT, when the wnr Is Oyer, and
the ports are open, and invest and spend
tLeu, in foreign cou1,ti les. This Intention is
manifested aud avoEea, by the very f,ct Of
goi"g to foreign c',nsals, and protesting the,u-
selves subjects nf forrign powers.
T1c bcal ol ull fc:ssons for passing Senator
C!ay's bill, is that there is no reason 1T al for
c;xtt,mpfing these people. They are here; re-
siding and owning properly in the country
Invaded; liable to the loss and injury, II the
invaders come in and slay, and divide tho
spoils. Therefore, they onght to join with
otter rcsidt nta In the effort for our defence.
To do them justice, many Of these foreigners,
and, Of course. the best Of them, have owned
th.ir duty IL this respect, and arc now serr-
ing in the C"nf<dcrate army. As to ,he Io-
1nainder, Ill wc shall say, is, that cowarlicc,
grccdfEess, and general baseness, ought not
to be rewarded with Z p1emiun-and e4cmp.
tion Is ] premium.
, 1863-04-23

w HELLER, LEONARD g. CO.,
COMMISSIoN ERCIANTS,
Cor, South Water aud Wells streets,
In the no1 Building tupstssrs, Chicago, III.
Eight Exchange on New York for sale IN su.as to
suit Advances made on AlI ktndA of Produce IN
Store. also cn Shipments East ut best rates.
C. =. NuEElEE F. II. l.EoNAED.
Chicago. J. z. LK0NACp.
milo p9cSSu PcEta Ill
, 1863-04-23
Q!)leagu Nribn'tc.


For the Chicago isibunc.]
TELL IrT US,
Tennsson Tcnnyton, over tic sea,
Night Al American question thee?
Democrats VIC, in Il Democrat lsud,
Never can hope for wedding 20 grand;
Meter Gun rec eucl u glorious fues,
TennyEon. Tennysou, tell it to ps,
Saw &c The check that Was hollow and male,
Heard ye the fanishI:g infants wall;
oF the Eroan that was lost In tho believing shont
When the lllc Of tue mother was t,ampled outY
sa" ye the breast where the murdesc. troa,
When the maiden's spirit went up to Gods
Never saw wo such glorious fuss,
Tennyson, Tennyson, tell il to Us,
Tell us Of the ]ordsan ladies fair,
oi the priceless jewels, and gcms so rare,
That looked like kecrystalized angels tcars,
PRESERVED IN Ice for thousand years;
Shed to oblitcrate sins below,
Eut frozen SO sudden they couIdn'f, yon know,
J hey fell upon bosoms SO cold and ha-d,
Tell us In rapture most exquisite bard,
Tor ncve. saw VIC erch .lo:ioue fuss,
III pity, great Tenuysou, tell it to ps.
SARA CoLLEv.