davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15
TERMS OF SALE.

One third of the purchase money to be
paid on the day of sale, one third in one
year from day of sale, and the residue in
two years with interest on deferred paw
ments from date;-deed to be made when
ever the purchase money is all paid.
GEORGE w. MONKS,
April 6, 1863, 10 Commissioner.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS

now 80 indispensable 10 every family, are BE-.
Manufactured BY rs In every variety Of
.tyle and nni,h. Descriptive Civeuiar With
prices vi be furnished on application and
sny style 81 Album sent b! mall, pos; aid, en-
receipt ofpriee.
Booksellers. News Agents. Book Agents.
Canvasses. Peddlers and Others will a. veil
70 order package OF our books and Albums,
They Vii nndthem exceedingly popular, ana
Iheral
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15
1000 Local and Travelling
Agents Wanted

every where for theirssie.
orsingie copies sr for termsin eusnsitiss
With other Information apply 10 or address
JOHN EDWIN POTTER. Publisher.
No. 81 sarsen - ,Philidsiynis, ~.
,une9Tiy
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15
WINCHESTER
FRICE GU r REM Il.
CORRECTED kvERY WEEK BIT
J Q II N r . s 8
arrAlL DEALER IN

GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. CONNECTIONS,
PRODUCE, WILD GAME, ETC,
Cor. Main ard Franklin Sts., Winchester.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-28
vaIta ndignam's Great speech.
Having large number of Abolition

Having large number of Abolition
readers, we shall publish speech next
week for the purpose of pleasing and
prof6ng them; it was delivered by a
man named Nallandighsm, perhaps
some of our Abolition friends may
have heard of him, If Mr.. V. is a
disunicnist, says the Jeffersonian, as
we have heard, he certainly ought to
be liurized everywhere by the Aboh-
tionists as "a man after his own beart;'
for, it will be remembered that Gov
ernor Of South Carolina, a leader Of
Southern dismionism, said they were
largely assisted 'BY THEIR BEST
FRIENDS AT THE NORTH, THE ABoLI-
T1oyIsTs. "
Even Mr.. Thuriow Weed, the most
tagacious Abolition editor of the land,
says:
"The South, but for such Northern
auxiliaries, as the Abolitionists would
have remained divided on the question
OF disunion. The Union had hosts of
friends in Georgia, North Carolina,
Tennessee, &c., who would gladly have
stood by our flag if ultra A5olitionists
would have allowed its protecting
folds to oembrace them. But Abolition
fanatlcism is as senseless in war asTt
is in peace. Ever welded to a fallacy,
sit hugs it the last 1t is not that
we have any tenderness for slavery or
wodla spare it, or tighten any blows
that can be struck at it, that we differ
with Sumner, Phillips, Gerrit Smith
aud Greeley, but because VIC see, in
the ascendency which their incendiary
pulley has acquired in the Government
and among the people, AN INEVITABLE
TRIUMPH FOR THE REBELLION AND
SLAVERY, and the consequent separa>
ton of the States, destruction Of the
Government and ruin of our country.
And here, and now, we desire to make
record of this opinion. Time will
test-all too soon, we fear--its SQUAD
ness or its fallacy-"
This is the sober verdict Of an en-
inent and far-seeing anti-slavery man;
and this is the verdict of theintelligent
and sober-thinking portion of the
American people. 1t is the verdict Of
Mr.. Vallandigham.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-28
Rr. EEattou on Governor Tod.

Read brother Hatton's leader on
our first page, copied from his paper
of last week, in relation to Gov. Tod.
Brother Hatton does it up strong, but
not any stronger than Tod deserves,
Give it to him, and let the people
know that when you praised Tod ''to
the skies" in 1861, you were telling
that which was not so. You now talk
about 'potmetaf' just as we did IN
1861, Tod, brother Hatton, goes ac-
cording to the Scriptural injunction
che that proyideth not for his own
household is worse than an inhdel.
And as his new Auditor of State ex-
poets in a few days to become one of
the Tod family, it was perfectly natu-
raj for Davy to look after his intended
son-in-law. You also know, brother
Hatten, that that sweet scented poll
tician, Gee Volyey Gee Dorsey, the
man you helped to elect Treasurer Of
State, went to Gov. Tod, in his usual
eloquent and impassioned manner, to
get his friend Davy to appoint Gee
yolney Gee Dorsey's brothor~in-law,
Judge Wilson, to the Office Of Auditor
of State; but Davy told Gee Volney
Gee that the people of Ohio had had
enough Of brother-in-laws, referring
to Breslin and Gibson; and that he
would give them a trial of father-in'
law and son-in-law, in the person Of
himself and his intended son-in-law,
Wilson Shannon Kennon, of Belmont
county. Bully say We for the father
in-law and son-in-law. Much better
than brother>in- laws. What say you
brother Hatton?
r. IS. Our readers can above dis
cover by reading brother Hatton's ar
.ticle. what he thinks Of Democrats wh'
leave their party and join his party
for the sake Of Office. Some half doz
en- traitors in this county, to the Dem
ocratic party, may learn their fat
when they get into brother Hatton'
hands. Give them fits, Richard
They deserve all you can give them
and more.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-28

DowN OF JEFF DAVIS. The Rich.
aaond Examiner speaks of JEFF Davis
and his administration just as it feels
inclined; and we doubt very much
whether such language applied to Pre-
sident Lincoln, by apaperin Washing
ton City, would DO tolerated by the
ssnquinary Secretary of War. Allu-
ding to Davis and his administration
tie Examiner remarks:
1.-THE French in their revelation had
an easy way Of getting rid of such
characters, they chopped of their
heads. They felt it necessary, as all
subsequent opinion has acknowledged,
10 push their revolution through to .
climax, at any cost, and though often
With tears and sorrow, they guillotined
the public men thatleaned back against
The harness. Their revolution owed
It's success only 70 its excesses.',
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-28

/, To authorize the commissioners OF Harrison
county to levy taz to pay bounty money
10 volunteers aud 70 provide for families Of
soldiers
The time having arrived FOR the joint con-
vention 70 60 into the elsction OF United
States Senator, a message was sent TO the
Senate informing that body that the House
was ready TO receive it in short time,
tbs Senator's appeared, preceded by their
officers, and were received in the Hall ofRep-
resentahyes A call Of the Senate and Of
the House showed that there were hnty
Hree Senators and ninety threo Representa-
tives present.
Mr.. Odlin, the House. nominated Hon.
BENJAMIN Z. Wade for United States SEN
ator
Mr.. Finck, Of the Senate, nominated Hon.
Hugh j. Jewett. 5ehlg 1es
Mr., Bates, OF the House, nominated Hon.
Thomas Ewing.
Mr.. Huston, of the House, nominated Gen.
Robert G. Schenck. st.t
The Senators were then called, and voted
as follows:
Fon wADE-Messrs. Berce, Eggleson,
Gardner. Godfrey, Gunckel, Harsh, Henkle,
Hitchcock, Humphreyvile, Kelley, Miles,
McBurney, McLdug, McVeigh, Neal QuIm
by, Ready, Roby, Sherrard, Sinnet, Sprague,
Welsh Whetstone--23. ..1s.s
For JEwETT-Messrs. Costes, Fink, John
ston, Kenny, Lang, Marshall, O'CoDnOr, Per
rill-S.
FoR EwNa-Messrs. Groesbeck, Robson
3. I'm a.
The Representative, on being called, voted
as follows:
FoR WADE Messrs. Babccck. Bsyard,
Boone Brachmsm, Bradbury, Clarke, Cook,
Cory, Ferrill, Gunsauus, Harrison, Harsh,
Hills, Hixson, Howard, Howe, Johnston,
krum, Latham, Lemen. Lind, Masters,
Montgomery, Myers, McGill, Norris, Odlin.
Osborn, Patterson. Pierce, Pursell, Randall,
Reamy, Robb, Roberts, Rockwell, Schell,
Scott, Smith, Stanton, Stewart Stiver Tit
iany, Waller, Warner, Wells. West, Whitr
ney, Wilkin, Woodbury., Zinp, Speaker,
| (HubbelD-52.
For JEwETT-Messrs. Ault, Blocker, Bne.
| SELL Chambers, Converse, Grain, Dresel, Fee
of Brown, Ferguson, Gribben, High, Holden,
Keyser Of Monroe Lott, Maffett, Monroe,
Olds, Reisinger, Sayler, Smythe, Snyder
Sliers, Tay lor, Thorp, Uhl, Vance, Wilson
-27.
For EwrNG--Messrs. Bartram, Bates,
Grouse, Dickman, Fee OF Vinton, Flagg,
Glessmer Griswold, Keck, keyser, OF Noble,
Marsh, Means, Mcclellan 49,
FoR ScuENCK--Mr Huston-1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-28

Hon. William E. Finck, the able
Senator from the Perry District, has
introduced resolution into the Senate
proposing an amendment to the Con>
stitution of Ohio prohibiting the fur
ther settlement of blacks in this State.
The Republican Senate, of course,
will lay his resolution on the table, af-
ter it has been printed. They are un>
willing that such an amendment to the
Constitution should be submitted to
the people. They know full well that
the loyal people Of Ohio would drive
back the dark masses that will deluge
Ohio, since Lincoln has opened his
food-gste. They have no room on
their soil for such an influx Of barbar.
ism. Our prisons and poor houses tax
us enough already without the indic-
tion Of such an emigration. An annual
scourage of locusts would be prefera-
Bile to large negro population, with
out education, and as it were, in state
Of barbarism, whose idea Of liberty Is
nothing to do, and a support from the
whites! Yet the Abolitionists Of Ohio
win reject all propositions to prevent
Negro emigration into Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-28
The DlsuniOnist Wade Re-Eicct-
ed 10 the Unite States senate.

ca 10 the Onited states senate.
The Abolitionists in the Ohio Leg,
islature, says the Statesman of the 23d
inst, have reelected the Disunionist,
Ben. Wade, to the United States SEN
ate for six years from the 4th of March
next. The proceedings in joint con-
vention of the two Houses, by which
this disgraceful act was consummated,
will be found in another column Of this
paper,
Ben. Wade is an Abolition Disuni-
onist of the same stripe as Wendell
Phillips, Charles Sumner, Thad. Ste
vens, and that class of men who are
scheming and conspiring how best they
may compass, with the aid of the Sou
thern rebel leaders, the overthrow of
the Union and our present constitution
al form Of government.
Ben. Wade is of the same opinion
now-and his votes and speeches in the
Senate corrsspond--as he wasin 1856,
when he declared at an Abolition mass
meeting in Portland, Maine, that
''thcre really was no Union between
"the North and the South; that the
''only salvation of the Union was in
"divesting it entirely from all faint of
''slavery, and that he went for Union
''where all men are equal, or for no
"Union at ALL" His course since has
been consistent with these declarations.
Now as then, he does not believe there
can be any Union between the North
and South and labors to make Disunion
and separation certain and final; now
as then, he is determined that the
constitutional guarantees to Southern
States shall not be respected or kept,
and now as then, his position is that
negro slaves shall be made free and
equal with white men, or there shall
be no Union at all.
/ Such in briefs the political charac-
ter of Ben. Wade, whom the Abolition
lists in Ohio have reelected to the Ma
tional Senate. Such is the Disunionist
whom a majority in the Legislature
have chosen to MIsREPREsENT the
people of our State in Congress. This
is the consummaticn Of the hypocritical
profession Of Unionism by which
thousands of unsuspecting men were
beguiled and betrayed. But the mask
has now fallen off, and the monster Of
Abolition Disunonism stands exposed
in open day. Hereafter, whoever talks
of such men as support and uphold
Ben. Wade being Union men, will be
scorncd by all who love the old Con-
ttitution and the Union and would
maintain both against all enemies, as a
hypocrite and Disunionist.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-28

nEg~ The patriots of Massachusetts
have adopted another method of "rais-
ing the wind" 1t is stated that large
bundles and bales of new bandages and
lint, contributed by the people for ar
my hospital purposes, have been sold
to paper makers at Dalton, Mass.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-28

GALL THE BRAINS. The Cincin-
natl Enquirer, in reply to the Gazette
of that city, in an article combating
the assumption that the New England
people have all the brains in the Union,
makes the following points upon its
neighbor:
The Declaration of independence
was written by Jefferson, a Virginian.
The Constitution of the United States
was mainly the work of Hamilton a
New Yorker, Madison a Virginian,
and Jay New Yorker. The great
General of the war of the revolution;
and the father of his country, George
Washington, was Virginian. The
heroes Of the war of 1912, Jackson,
Scott, Harrison and others, were not
from New England. The great orators,
Patrick Henry, VIM. Writ, VIM. Pinck-
ney and Henry Clay were not from
New England. The great novelists,
Brockden, Brown and j. Fennimore
Cooper we're not from New England.
New England has not impressed her
views ON any of the great national
transactions of the Government upon
the country until she thrust Abolition-
ism upon it! She did not take the
: lead in the adoption of the Federal
Constitution nor in any of the Admins
trations under it for sixty years. The
great controlling men of this country,
the men with big brains and great
hearts, who have guided and directed
the destinies of this nation, have moi
come from New England. Atpresent
| New England brains and New England
ideas are in the ascendent, and see tt
what a straight they have brought th'
couufIv
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-28
nIlchirnn u. 5. senator.


The Legislature of Michigan, on
the Sth inst, reelected Mr.. Chandler
to the United States Senate, for six
years. This is just such an act as
might be expected from an Abolition
Legislature. This Chandler is Rep
resentative Man of he--Aboition par
ty of the North. He is a rank dis
unionist and traitor, and did as much
as any man living to drive the South
out of the Union and inaugurate the
present horrible civil war.
To prove that Chandler is a traitor
and disunionist it is only necessary
to refer to the letter written by the
scoundrel from Washington to Gov.
Blair, of Michigan, at the time that
the good and patriotic men of the
country were making an effort to save
the Union by concession and eompro-
mise. That letter is as follows:
WASHINGTON, Feb. II, 1861.
My DEAR GOVERNOR: Gov. Bing-
ham and myself telegraphed you on
Saturday, at the request of Massachu.
sctts and New York, to send delegates
to the Peace or Compromise Congress.
They admit that we are right and they
are wrong; that no Republican State
should have sent delegates; but they
are here and can't get away. Ohio,
Indiana and Rhode Island ARE CA
WING IN, and there is DANGER Of H.
linois, and now they beg us for Gods
sake to COME TO THEIR RESCUE AND
SAVE THE REPUBLICAN PARTY FROM
RUPTURE. hopo you will send STIFF
BACKED men or none. The whole
thing was got up against my judgment
and advice; and will end in thick
smoke. STILL l hope as a matter Of
courtesy to some of our erring breth.
rem, that you will send the delegates,
! Truly your friend,
" rJANDJ I3p
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-28
One Hundred MilIioas More.

Thaddeus Stevens, on the 14th inst,
introduced into the House a joint res
olution ''to provide for the payment
of the army and navy by authori-
zing the issue of fifty millions of legal
tender notes. The resolution was
amended on motion of Owen Lovejoy,
so as to read one hundred millions,
and passed without amendment.
The Washington correspondent of
the Journal Of Commerce, speaking of
this resolution, says: "Now, as paper
money is worth sixty cents on the dol
lar in gold, the country will of course
be richer to the extent of sixty nils
lions-solid gold. If this reasoning
does not suit Wall street, | can't help
it,"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-28
The NOmiMatiOm for Governor
of OhiU--Mr. VallassdimglanfaR.

STEUBENvrLLE, Jan, 21, 1868.
To the Eaitor Of tie Enquirer,
The inclosed communication from the Hon.
G. l.. Vallandingbam will explain ITSELF Mr..
vallandlngh4m stands prominently before
the country as the earnest and able cham
pion Of consti utonal liberty and union. No
better or more worthy man could be found
to carry the banner Of Democracy in lriumph
through the fall campaign We hope ior
the sake OF the nation, that his nominatnn
and election may be secured. ,fa
Yours, truly,
DAVID F CABLE.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WASHINGTON CITY. u. c., Jan Is, G3
David F. Cable. Esq, S'eubenville, Ohio,
My DEAR SIR--I have received your let
ter on behalf Of the Central Committee of
Jefferson County, stating that sit has been
xtensively circulated that wholly reuse TO
run for the nomina ion' as Democratic cans
dIdate for Governor Of Ohio, next fall and
inquiring as to my position in regard to it.---,
In answer would say, that the desire has
beer freely and cordially expressed to me
from oil parts Of tire State, that my name
may be used in convention for that purpose,
and have yielded to the wishes Of my
friends. My name, therefore will DO preaen-
ted to ihe Democratic State Convention in
connection with that office, and If be the
belief OF the Democracy Q, the State, as ex
pressed through that Convention, that may
be able, in that position. TO aid and hasten
the reunion Of these States, aud, thereforek
The return OF the prosperity and blessings OF
other and better times; and their candidate
mo honorable exertlon, however great, shall
be ommitted by me in the canvass 20 have
the nomination ratified through the ballot.
box by q triumphant election. Having clung
to the old ship when the storm ragged fifcest
and clouds were blackest and friends iewest,
| will not desert her now, when upon a
smoother sea and with gentler and more
prosperous winds around her
Satisfied, however, that the Conyen ion
will, in any event, act wisely and soundIy,
shall yield q cordial and active support TO
the choice Of that Convention, whoever be,
may be. M t.sss.,
Thanking my friends in Jefferson for
their kindly feelings, as expressed in your
letter, 4 am, very irsly. v
Es.4gs&a CoL VALIaANDIGHAM. h.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-28

ua Greeley has lately been in
Washington, trying to have the Cab
inet made to suit himself. The inter-
view between Lincoln and himself, he
says, was Of the most friendly oharac-
ter. s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-28

CINCINNATI, Jan 24.--The market house
at GAINESVILLE, Ohio. iell this in0fning, killing
seven persons, and wonnding many others.
The building was crowded at the time.-.-l
The accident was caused by the weight OF
snow upon the root.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-28

B Three released Fort Lafayette
prisoners have entered suits at law a.
gainst Simon Cameron for false impris-
cnment,sand attached his property.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-28

The Goddess Of Liberty is a
copperhead. All know this who have
any sense. If you think otherwise,
get cent and look. g
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-28

BgIP Gold sold in New York last
week at lat and 148 cents on the dol
lar, and U. S. six per cent stock at95
cents, payable in paper money.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-28
WASHINGTON Jam. %.


SENATE Mr.. Wilson, OF Mass, presen.
ted the memorial Of DR.. Norton, asking ior
compensation for the use Of ei,her0in the
army aud navy. AS
Mr.. Trurnbull, of Ill. offered Joint res.
olulon supplementary to the act to provide
for the Imprisonment Of persons convicted of
crime in the District of Columbia. Passed,
Also bill relating to juries in the courts Of
the United Sta'es. Referred to the com.
mttee on the judiciary.
Mr. Foster Of Conn., called up the resolu.
ton directing the Secretary Of the Navy not
to accept the title TO D.ague Island, unless
Congress shall iurther direct. The resolu-
lion was discussed at some length by Messrs.
Foster, Cowan and Grimes. The resolution
was adopted.
The bill providing an increase of cleric Il
iorce in the .quartermaster generals office
was amended and passed. The Senate then
adjourned till Monday.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-28
IIuIJ yVuI ITI0IIu' -
Y. CHANDLER.
His Excellencv Austin Blair

His Excellency, Austin Blair.
?. S.-Some of the manufacturing
States think that FIGHT would be aw-
full. WITHOUT A LITTLE BLOOD LET
TING THIS UNION WILL NOT, IN MY Es-
TIMATIoN, BE WORTH A RUSH.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-28

BENJAMAN f. WADE, having received a
majority OF all the votes cast. was, by the
President OF the Senate, declared to be duly
elected United States Senator from Ohio
lor the term Of six years rom the 4th uf
March next.-- Stntesnnnn 23inSt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-28

w ASHINGToH, Jan. 70.
SENATE Mr.. Foote was excused from
further service on the Naval committee.
Mr. Hicks was appointed on the commit
tee on Foreign Relations, Mr.. Arnold on
Naval Affairs, aud Mr. Turpie on the com
mittee on Public Lands and Claims 81
Mr.. Grimes asked to be excused from fur
,her service on the committee on Naval At
airs. on the ground that his duties on other
committees required all his time. The Sem
ate refused to ext7,se Mr.. Crimes.
Messrs Howard and Harris presented pc
titions in lavor OF general bankrupt act,
Mr. Anthony called up the bill to prov de
for printing the annual report of the banks
OF the United States. TIE bill passed !.
Mr.. Powell introduced o bill to provide
means and modes Of taking evidence in sup
port OF claims in certain cases against the
United States. Referred to the commit tee
on Judiciary. H III
Mr.. Rice offered resolution, which was
adopted, directing the Secretary Of War to
inform the eenate whether any more Major
and Brigadier- Generals had been ippointed
and paid than authorised BY law, and If so,
how many, giving name, date disappointment,
and amount paid to each. y, ,.,,
Mr.. Arnold offered q resolution, which
was ad pied, requesting the Secretary oi
the Treasury to communicate to the Senate
the amount Of revenue, III any, that has &C.
crned ) tie Government since the passage
OF the act Of March "a, 1861, from the duty
on printing paper would tend 10 increase lhe
public revenue. a5t3 IN
Mr.. Wilson offered q resolution instruct.