davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27
Doct. Garrison Reeds Estate

NOTICE IS hereby given that the under,
IN signed was. on the 5th day of Sept.
1862, appointed by the Probate Court of Mon
ros County, Ohio, Administratrix of the Estate
of Garrison Reed, late of said County. De-
ceased. MARY E. REED, Admir-.
/. IL, I862.-3w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27
Immoral Sickness. Cured by
Moral Mcitictien.

Il was not the righteous that our Lord
aud Savior died tesave.- neither does the
Physician prescribe for, the sound in
health. II is not for US to enquire as to
the status Of the sick man, or the respect
ability Of his disease. philanthrophy and
humanity demand of US to- cure him if We
can, whatever may be the cause of his
sickness, and the vice, immortality, exoes-
sire indulgence Of lustful passions, wheth
81 he be Of high descent, or common
bsggar, is entitled to as much considera-
tion % the Physician Of royalty.
DIR. RAILWAYS ,4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27
PERILoUs EXPERIMENTS.

y Maiden Lane, Ny. Sold by Druggists
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27

.I'fs HOLlISTERepA d OKEY,
Way IL, 5,Issss---sr. Ass.y ler,ppG.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27

April 20. 1868. Admir-.
~ Marietta Republican copy and charge
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-31

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-31
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-31
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-31

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-31
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The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
Why nnn,f IheI Col

In late address before the Demo
cratic Association of New York, Hon.
james W. Wall, late United States
Senator FROM New Jersey, said:
"It is a question that We often ask
in New Jersey. Why is it that the
renegades from your Democratic ranks
I'John Van Buren, aud groans, whose
voice is stillfor war, and like Hotspur'a 5
lord,
..shine so brisk and smell 50 sweet,
And talk so like waiting gentiewoman,
Vi guns and drums sad wounds ="
[ God save the mark!1 why is it these
warlike gentlemen continue to fight
the air, after the manner of the Olym-
plan Games, on your platforms, in
stead of fighting the enemy in the
field? Laughter. They are able
bodied men, and if they believe in their
hearts that a vigorous prosecution OF
the war is necessary to save the Union,
it is their bounden duty to show their
faith by their works, and HE them to
the field"
That is question We often ask in
Ohio, and We presume ithas been sug-
gested in all the States. 1t is q sim
gular fact that the ultra war men are
in practice the greatest friends of
peace. Before they who howl SO loud
about traitors in the North would go
to the war, they would see the contest
end in the recognition of the Southern
Confcderacy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
- D - 6
Esag@ The Abolition candidate fo

Eag@ The Abolition candidate for
Congress, Mr.. Deming, in Hartford,
Conn.,, wrote letter to a committee
in that city after Fort Sumter had
been taken, in which he said:
II am in favor of maintaining the
Government in Washington. | am
willing to furnish it with the requisite
force TO defend it in the possession and
occupancy of the Federal Capital
Iwill support it in repelling invasion
of the territory Of any State which
still adheres to the Federal Union.
'fOn the other hand, I am not well
ing to sustain it in a war Of aggression
or invasion of the seeded States.
"Such a war, to accomplish its avow-
ed purpose of recapturing Fort Sum,
ter, and Of continuing the occupancy
at Fort Pickens, must be war fol
conquering and holding in sutjection
more than three millions of an indom,
table race Of men,
IL can look upon such a war with
no emotions but those Of horror, and
should be false to the convictions OF
my understanding, and to every emo
ton of my nature, if | assisted in in
itiating it.
unless the war is everlasting, ii
must be eventually terminated by a
treaty Of peace. 1t is wagcd {if wa.
ged for any rational purposel to SC,
cure better treaty at its termination
than before it was commenced.
| "Now | most firmly and conscien,
t;ously believe that better treaty,
with fairer and more equitable terms,
can be secured before than after such
a war; a t.#..o
The anti-war sentiment in Connecti-
cut must be pretty strong when the Ad'
ministration brings out such candi-
date. ''e '.e '# r'a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
Dralt Or No Dran.

"a Since the passage of the CmscriPt
Bill, and the certainty of draft in
the Spring; there has been considera-
BILE said as to the propriety Of turning
the issue of the Spring elections upon
the question of draft. Let all those
who are in favor Of draft, vote the
Republican ticket, and those opposed
to a draft, vote the Democratic ticket.
BY the result, the Administration will
be informed of the sentiment of the
country. If the people want draft,
let them have it. But if, on the con-
trary, they condemn it by decided
majority, the President should pay at
tention to their wishes. We will put
in two votes against draft Ohio
Patriot. laifg1 ,
The above suggestion is timely
The President, it is not unreasonable
to. suppose, would be glad to have a di-
rect expression from the people on the
subject of the draft. The RupTuRED
Republicans, and those who have plen-
ty of money to buy substitutes, have
made the President believe that his
whole party are clamorous for'the adop-
ton of thevery policy which is causing
the rebels to fight with increased fury
and desperation. 1t is time that the
President should beundeceived on this
point, and all who are opposed to a
policy which is increasing the bitter
ness Of the war and ustmake anoth-
er draft necessary, should take care to
go to the polls on the 1st Monday of
April and vote their scntimelits.--
Newark Advocate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
Getting ont and walking.

In his late address before the Dem
ocratie Association of New York, the
Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees,, of Indiana,
made the following humorous COM
ments upon a remark of John Van
Buren, in his Cooper Institute speech.
He said:
Il saw in the morning papers, the
other morning, that distinguished
gentleman of your city said twas good
once in a while, as were progressing
along, to get out of the old stage Of
the Democratic party-that John Van
Buren, [groans and Kisses said it was
good to get out of the Democratic
omnibus and walk; and 1 understood
him to say that he was out and walk
ing now. Twill tell you how to do:
Just instruct the driver to whip up the
horses and let him trudge the balance
of the journey on foot. Applause. !
A man that would rather be on foot,
and trudge along in common with
Wendell Phillips, and Horace Greeley,
and Lincoln, and Stanton, loud hiss
ing and that class of foot passengers,
| do not think is fit company to ride
inside stage coach full of Democrats.
[Great cheering.
We do not believe that Mr.. Voor-
hees' idea could get rid of Mr.. Van
Buren,, if practically acted upon.--
That gentleman, as soon as he saw he
was far in the rear, would hasten his
gait so fast that, we verify believe, he
would overtake the Democratic coach,
if, indeed, he did not. get far ahead Of
it. John often gets out Of the Demo
cratic organization, but you can't keep
him out long. He always runs after
it, and gets in again as passenger
John is a humorous fellow, and when
he leaves the party and walks, he puts
nobody to any trouble but himself
We, who are riding comfortably, will
have hearty laugh when he comes to
the stage, putting and blowing, to get
in,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

THE SMALL INFLUENCE OF THE
REPUBLICAN PREss.-The Albany
New York; Argus and Atlas, in spea.
king of the small influence of the Re-
publican press, says:
"Take the Republican press in the
city of New York. 1t is rowerless
within the circle of its assumed dicta.
ton. Take it iii the State. 1t calls
upon the people only to receive their
robukes. Look at it throughout the
North. 1t stands on one side and the
people on the other; aud the louder il
speaks the more firmly the masses ar.
ray themselves against it,"
In this county there are three Re
publican daily papers in English and
two in German against one Democratic
English and one Democratic German
pnper. The sentiments Of the lhtter,
despite the prepondcrance in numbers,
are the sentiments Of majority Of the
people, as evinced at the last election.
Inasmuch as the people will not follow
their uggestions, they are for destroy
ing the Democratic press, either by
governmental or mob violence. Gin.
EMO.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

RICHMOND JEFFERsoNIAN. The
Democracy of the Burnt District Of
Indiana are making preparations to
establish speedily again the Richmond
Jcfersonian, which was destroyed, a
few days ago, by an Abolition mob.
The Democracy are excited-the peo-
pie are excited--all through that
section of the State in consequence
of the outrage, and the result will be
that the paper will have vastly more
influence than ever before. The Dem
ocratic party willalso be strengthened
by the villainous act. II shows what
kind of a party we are contending a.
galnst, and how unfit it is to be intrus-
ted with power and with the liberties
Of the people. .ij
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
The John VnR BuTem Movement
and its Meaning.

We have been asked the meaning Of
the recent movement of John Van Bu-
rem & Co. in New York. The expla-
nation is an easy one, for it is no lou
ger asecret in knowing political circles.
The whole thing is the spawn of ambi-
tious politicians, who wish to get the
control ofpublic affairs. 1t originated
with Seward, and was licked into
shape by Thurlow Weed. The idea
was, to convert the Democratic party
into hermaphrOdyte affair." of which
Seward and Weed were to be two Of
the main pillars; and WHICH was to.sbe
based upon vigorouslproseeution of
the war within the limits Of the Con-
stitution. There were to be no arbi-
trary arrests. There was to be free
dom Of speech and of the press. The
Emancipation Proclamation was to be
withdrawn. The radicals Of the Gree
ley school wero to be discarded from
the confidence of the President. But
the main point was reconstruction of
the Cabinet. Chase, and all but Sew
ard, were to be got rid Of. John Van
Burcn was to be member of the new
Cabinet, or 60 as Minister to England
as he might desire. The Cabinet was
to be composed Of Democrats and Sew
ard Republicans in equal numbers,
Mr.. Weed was to make an open renun-
citation of any longer afiliation with
the party with which he had been ac>
ting; which he did by dissolving his
connection with the Albany Evening
Journal, paper which had been un>
der his control for the past thirty years.
John Van Buren, was to engineer the
Democracy into the new scheme, which
he attempted at the Cooper institute,
and failed in the performance. The
only hope Of the success Of the scheme
was its hearty adoption by the Demo
cracy. That having failed, the recon-
struction Of the Cabinet will also fail
for the present. 1t was IA fine laid
plan; but ''man proposes and God dis
sposes." John Van Buren is out Of the
Democratic car, trudging along on
feet, and receiving the congratulations
Of such men as Gerritt Smith, who
have not yet gotten their eyes open as
to the selfish and ambitious designs Of
John and his co-plotters. Very few
Democrats were caught in the trap;
and ridicule is now fast oyertaking
every one engaged in it. The meet
ings, which were to inaugurate the
newprogramme aren now being convert
ed into "Union Leagues as sort of
escape-door through which John Van
Buren,, Thurlow Weed & Co., can pass,
turn some corner and get out of sight.
-[Cin. ENG. z-----
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
The COMseriptiOn and the Poor.

We have been telling the poor peo-
Pile who were their friends, and now
they have an illustration of the truth
of what we said, that may cost them
their lives. At least, it will occasion
great hardships and much suffering.
The conscript act provides that a draf-
ted man may be discharged by paying
$500. Now, a man who has $500 will
pay it and stay at home. But the poor
man who cannot raise $500 will have
to 20 into the ranks. His family viii
be left at home to starve on the stinted
charity Of an over taxed and oppressed
people. How dost thou like the pic
ture, my friend? Is it fair to let a
rich mans money weigh against poor
mans blood? to punish him as Grim,
inal for being poor? to break up the
dearest ties on earth because he is
$500 short. This is what the Repu,-
lican Congress, that adjourned on the
4th Of March, 1868, DONE Through
the long years that we fought tariffs
and banks, great many poor people
voted against us. The Democracy
begged them earnestly for their votes.
But no. Human bondage was terri
BILE thing, and they would vote for lib
crty. They now see the end of their
folly. To free the negro their party
has made slaves of poor white men,
whom they sell at $300a piece. You
have heard often Of the inhuman sepa-
ration of slaves, when husband was
ruthlessly torn from wife, parent from
child, and brother from sister. While
it was black, it was more than human
nature could bear. But now that it
is white, there is nothing wrong about
it, IN the estimation Of the leaders OF
the Republican party. Now every
man that votes any ticket but the De.
mocratic ticket this spring, votes to
sell himself for $500. If they vote
for q draft, we don't want tosee them
vince when the draft comes. - Ohio
Patriot. III Gsbr047 s.@a sa sasal biaas
sa geJ ia-rif 75-7T saa9z ts yass
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
Side Saddles and Ladies' Cloth
iNS,

The statement contained in the fol
lowing, will throw light on the manner
in which some Of our army officers
are illustrating their "loyalty.' We
copy from letter which the Ohio
State journal (cpublican,) publishes
from its special correspondent, who
wrote from Corinth, Mississippi, on
the 28th of February;
Government is slow in finding out
what her officials do. 1t is truly re-
markable that she has just discovered
THAT CERTAIN GENERALS HAVE had
THEIR ATTENTION DIVERTED FROM
WAR TO TRADE. Perhaps she never
will know how many, or that any
quartermasters and SURGEONS have
been exercised for the good Of their
pockets, and tempted to be absent from
their duties day or two for the good
of the service, which good the service
cannot always appreciate. She will,
perhaps, never understand how so
much can be accumulated on the sal
aries allowed. She will never know
how much CHINA WARE, how many
ALANKETs, and even SIDE SADDLES and
LADIES CLOTHING have been appro>
priated individually in her name. 1t
has been said thnt religion is often
made cloak to serve the devil in; it
may be said with, we would hope less
truth, but fear the facts will not bear
us out in the hope, that PATRIOTISM is
OFTEN MADE A CLOAK TO SERVE THE
POCKET IN"