davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04
Secrc!ury stanton = FlsansL sLs gt3s
Patriotic Reighbcrs.

DR.. John McCook handed us to-day
tho following dispatch from Secretary
StaLton.--Stcubenuillc Herald.
WAsHINGToy, Oct. I4.-Dr. John
McCook: Accept my thanks for your
kilograms. | am proud Of my native
town, and rejoice that the enemies of
their country have been SO signally re-
huked. Give my cordial congrasula-
lions and thanks to my patriotic neigh
lors and friends.
..... EDWIN N. STANTON.
Tie above precious morscl shows
how suddenly and how corrupt a man
rnsy become who worshps at the foot
stool Of military despotisu, and how
readily and svcophantically lie kisses
4he hand that last elevated him to place
and position. When Mr.. Stanton
"rejoices that the enemies Of their
country have been so signally rebu-
aled, "-alluding to the minority vote
of the Democratic party Of Steuben-
yille-he willfully and knowingly
brands nearly two hundred thousand
citizens Of lis ''native" State, who
are as good by nature and by practice
as he is, "cnemies of their country"
Such slang from a low, pot-house pol
itician might be tolerated, for they
are expected to indulge in such liter
ature; but coming from man who
fills what should be the dignifed posi-
tion of Secretary Of War, it shows
that the MAN has either descended to
the level of common bab5ling poli~
sician, Oh that the OFFICE has degener-
ated into the petty post of a still moro
petty and petulent Provost Marshal.
Who would have thought that the
once proud leader of proud and noble
party, could have so sunk himself to
the level of the merest lick-spittle at
the throne Of pewer, as to use such
libelous and scandalous phraseology
towards the very party to whom he is
indebted for all he has and IS. Well
may Mr.. Stanton call the democratic
party of Ohio "enemies of their coun-
try" while they permit themselves to
be taxed in every conceivable form to
defray HIS expenses at imitation Of
royalty in the employment of spE-
GAL train to convey him from Wash
ington to Nashville. --- Wellsville
iOhio) Patriot.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04
The Esadtemis Mntkimg Eseadc.

Rosccrans is.overboard, and Meade
is the next victim marked by the Rad
cals for sacrifice. The Tribune says:
"For reasons lest known to him
self, Gen. Meade, about the day Of the
Pennsylvania election, began to fall
back to the line of the Rapjdan, con-
tinuing his retrogradc movement to
the vicinity Of Cntreyille. * X =
On the strength of these assumptions,
the President and Cabinet were again
measwelessly assaiIed as sacrificing
much property and taking the risk of
defeat in order to carry the Pennsyl-
vania election"
1t will be seen that the gist Of the
accusation of the Tribune is that the
retreat of Meade took place "about
the day of the Pennsylvania election,
AMI that in consequence, "the Presi-
dent and Cabinet were assaled," for
sacrificing the army to the Pcnnsylva-
ma election.
For this, the signal Of assault is Civ
en- against Meade; and his fate will
soon be accomplished! Generalship,
prudence, success, will avail nothing.
lie should fight battles for political eff
feet, and preserve the reputation of
the Cabinet at Washington, even at
the sacrifice Of his army.-Wkeeling
Register.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04
The VaIInudi hanI Letter Forge
ry---EOruey's Press.

Forney's Philadelphia Press is not
ashamed to publish, even since the
election, the infamous forged letter Of
Mr.. Vallandigham, purportihg to be
written to Confederate Colonel. The
Cleveland Herald, a violent Abolition
print, says of it:
: "FoRoERIEs.--The letter purpott-
ing to be written by Nallandigham to
Colonel D. d. Inshall, Eighth Alaba-
ma, and which, as was said, was cap
tured by our troops, and which letter
appeared only two or three days before
the election, is pronounced by Vallan-
digham, in a note to Colonel Mcdary,
to be forgery. &
awe noticed tie letter in some Of
our exchanges, but its appearance,
just on the eve Of election, made it
look 'fsly,' and en- the principle of
giving even the devil his due, or rath-
cr of not doing injustice even toward
a traitor, we would not publish it.
Not single paper that published 1t
but knew it was forgery. The Her.
aid was more honest than most Of its
contemporaries. We are
to see, however, that even
the Herald indulges in the mean and
libel of calling Mr.. Valian-
digham a traitor. 1t is about time,
since he has received the votes of 49,
coo electors in Ohio, TO stop such ly-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04

On the day Of the Militia training,
might he seen walking with a firm
military tread at tic end of section
Of company marched through Main
street, % we'll known minister. The
day was warm and in the evening he
complained to friend TINT he was
very tired.
His friend inquired of him why he
was drilling to-day; that he had obser-
we'd him marching along the streets.
He replied in quite Il sonorous tone
II did it, Sir, to show my obedience
to the law"
''Brothcr, did you work your road
tax last spring."
"No, Sir.
"If you are such a stickler for ODE
dience TO the law, why did you not
work your road tax; the law requires
that of you as much as tie other?"
Here the minister subsidized How
much better it would be in a moral
point of view, if men would not pre-
tend to be what they are not War
ren Constitution.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04
The Wen who Want the War TO
Go On,

All the Abolitionists who want sla-
very torn out root and branch, even il
the country is ruined, want the war to
90 on, but they don't want to help.
All the Federal Assessors, who
make three and four dollars a day,
want the war to 60 on, but they don't
want to help.
All the tax collectors, who get ten
per cent, on commutation money,
want the war to 60 on if it takes every
man--but themselves.
All the shoddy contractors who
have made princely fortunes by fur
nishing rotten clothing to the soldiers
want the war to go on-without them.
All ship owners, who sell the Gov
ernment rotten vessels for double the
cost of good vessel, want the war to
20 on-for they can afford to pay
$500.
All the cotton spectators who 60
in cahoots with Generals to steal cot
ton, want the war to 60 on--until all
the cotton is stolen.
All the knayes who sell old SPAWN
ed, ringboned and blind horses to the
Government at exhorbitant prices,
want the war to 20 on.
All the Provost Marshals and their
understrappers, who get SO much a
head for arresting Democrats, want
tho war to 20 on without their assis
tance.
All the New England Manufactu>
rers, who get dividends Of fifty per
cent, want the war to 90 on-until
all the poor men are killed Of.
All the railroads, who are growing
rich by charging the Government cH-
orbitant rates for transportation, want
the war to 60 on--until the Govern
mcnt is bankrupt.
Lincoln and his Cabinet, who hope
70 make their offices perpetual by the
tayonct want the war to 90 on.
But the PEOPLE want the war stop
ped the first moment the Constitution
is vindicatcd, and those in rebellion
evince disposition to return TO their
allegiance.-[ Hancock Courier.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04
kEOW the Ohio Election was CaT-
ElGss

1--WE have heard of some townships
in this county where the Abolitionists
pollcd fifteen more ballots than there
were men in the township. This ac-
counts for part of TIC milk in the cocoa
nut. As their yillainy comes to light,
we shall learn how they have fourteen
hundred more votes tins fall than they
had last
The above is from the Now Lisbon
(Ohio) Patriot, published IN Columbi-
ana county. Its statement throws
some light upon the enormously in
creased vote given by the Republicans
at the late elcction--an increase which
the census and all previous votes show
to be fraudulent. AS it was in Colum-
biana County, SO it was all over the
State. The Patriot says further:
"We must confess We are astonish-
ed at the vote of the county. The
Republicans cast for Brough 4,141,
and Nallandigham received 1856,
making entire, in round numbers,
$500. We are at the same time sup
posed to have from 800 to 1000 men
in the army. So that our vote, if all
in, would be $500. Estimated by the
ordinary ratio Of voters to the popula-
ton, which is in proportion of six to
one, we ought to have $4,000 souls.
BY the census of 1860 We have but
$4,000. The figures show both fraud
and mistake somewhere"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04

Eag% A correspondent of the Rich
mond Enquirer, whiting from Bristol
Station, says:
"It is certainly true that Meade
has managed his retreat most orderly,
and that he has saved his stores, and
lost but few men; though l think it
equally true that the Yankee army is
considerably scared.
"0ur boys have been sadly disap.
pointed in their expectation Of cap
lures, and from more than one of
them we can hear such an expression
as this, IF Jackson had been along,
we would have gotten every thing we
wanted, but we have no Jackson now. .
Our boys, however, make the Yam
KEGS whom they capture, pull off
their shoes, which they at once con-
vert to their own use."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04

pG" Why are troops kept in New
York-idle troops-with nothing to
do? What need has Fifth>aycnue of a
regiment or two ofRcgulars? 0fwhat
use is a Wisconsin regiment in that
land Of ''milk and honey" known as
Goshen, Orange County, New York?
New Yolk Express.
There are thousands of troops sta
toned all over tie North, probably,
in the aggregate, amounting to $4,000
men. Is it any wonder that the Ad-
miniStration is in want Of troops at the
SOuthl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04

A ri Gfil compIant OF Zion in prayer unto God.
REM EMBER, o Lord, what is come up
on usi consider, and behold our reproach.
2. Our inheritance is turned to strangers
our houses to aliens.
5. We afs orphans and fatberless, our
mothers are AS widows.
4. We have drunken our water Tor mon
ey: our wood is sold unto US.
s. Our necks are under persccui ion: we
labor, and have 10 rest.
s. We have the hand to The Egyptians,
and to the Assyrians, to be satisfied with
bread.
7. Our fathers have sioneo, and ars not;
and we have borne their injqultieS,
8, Servants have iulea over us: there Is
none that doth deliver as out OF their hand
9. We cat our bread with he peri! Of our
lives because OF the sword OF the wilde rness
10 Our skin was black like an oven be-
cause Of the terrible famine.
H.. They ravished the women in Zion,
and the IL aids in the cities Of Judah
y. Princes are hanged up by their hand
the aces OF elders were not honored
l3. They took tie young men to grind,
and the children fell under the wood
A. The elders have ceased from the gate,
the young men rom their muse.
l5 The JOY OF our heart is ceased; our
dance is turned Ito mourning.
l6. The crown is fallen from our head:
wo unto us that we have sinncd!
II. For this our heart is faint, f.. these
things our eyes fire dim.
IL. Because ol the mountains OF Zion,
which is desolate, the 'oxes walk upon it.
10. Thou, . Lord, remanest forever; thy
throne from generation 10 generation.
20. Where ore dost thou forget US !or-
ever, and iorsake us SO long time.
81 Turn thou us unto thee, 0 Lord,
and we shall be turned; renew our days as Of
old.
20. But thou hast utterly rejected us.
thou art very wroth against us.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04
RGrn again.

Mr.. Secretary Chase, in his speech
at Indianapolis, said this great Nation
must be "Lorn again" Weare afraid
that it will prove a Negro baby.
But what does he mean, in fact, Lut
that the Nation must die. Tie old
Government, the old Constitution, that
happy system founded by Washington
and jefferson, and sustained for so
many years of prosperity and honor,
must die, perish forever, to give place
to the hybrid monster begotten BY ABB
clifton out of War, and having hate
for its breath and fanaticism Tor its
food.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04
The Vote Of she StatC--EtS POpN-
'hReiOHa.

The home vote is likely to be in the
ncighborhood of 100000, Some AS
600 soldier votes have been cast, ma
king our total vote at this election
100000. Allowing one to each six
persons, and that is a short estimate,
and the total population of our State
is two million eight hundred thousand.
That is a half million more people than
we had by the census of 1860. If that
vote is honest, our State has increased
in population at a rate that is aston
ishing. The increase of vote is the
most remarkable in counties bordering
on other States. Emo.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04
A v.s.,to Br,Shntn young.

a salt Lake correspondent OF the
New York Evening Post writes:
! found President Young an agree
able, affable gentleman, apparently
not over forty.fiv years of age, al
though he is really upwards of sixty.
He was disposed to converse upon
any and all subjects very freely. The
treaty with Japan he regarded at first
as failure, and the character of the
embassy which visited the United
States has served to confirm that be~
lief. The war, he thinks, will be con>
tinued till great part of the North
aud South are used up, or to speak
more plainly, till all are annihilatcd,
when the Saints will be the people
to occupy the country in peace and
quictness. The dcsolation caused by
the war he regards as the judgment
of the Lord for the persecution of the
Saints. Brigham was disposed to
give any information concerning his
theater, temple and tabernacle, and
about his other public buildings. The
Tentilatlng of his private school room,
where his own children, numbering
some sixty, are educated, appeared to
be favorite subject of conversation.
The ceilings of these rooms are eigh-
teen feet high, ventilated from the
tops Of all the windows. His own
residences-there are several build
ings-arc large and airy, with double
doors, and ceilings twenty or thirty
feet in height. One large building is
principally occupied by his wives.
Brigham sleeps alone and eats alone.
Whenever he wants one Of lis wives
he sends for her. it is no. uncommon
TO see three or four Of his wives at
church sitting together, and generally
dressed alike. A dozen o. fifteen
are about his premises at play
at all times, apparently happy enough.
Brigham Young, jr.. son about twen-
ty-two years od-a pretty fair chip
of the old block-has just returned
from Europe, whittier he was sent on
a mission. Whilst there he visited
most of the countries and places Of in
tercst, being supplied with as much |
money as he wanted to spend. Brig
hams last wife was rather all interest !
ing young lady, the daughter Of Mr.,
Folsom.
Itis asserted by the Mormons that
the most perfect harmony and good
feeling prevails among the wives of tie
''harcln, y but ] have positive infolma,
ton which shows this 20 be false.
Brigham is friendly disposed toward
the overland mail companies. People |
visiting Salt Lake are Tatchedin their
the same as they would be
# they were known to be mmderers or
ncendarief: strangers never converse
Except in low tones; SO that they can
Tot Le heard off the sidewalks.
The spy system here is equal to that
n Vienna or Paris. Men and women
'rc frequently found curled up under
he fence inside the yard to listen to !
people passing along the streets. Men
layc been known to come and listen
,nder the window of strangers when
lights have been seen at what they
unusual hours. To report
to Brigham to attract his at
ention would be accounted good work. |
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04
A Pronlncsy--Hsr. CE,nsa.

In private letter, written the 9TH
er day, Mr.. Vallandigham says:
81 observe that Mr.. Chase is making
himself merry over my exile ard de-
feat. Well, that is all right, too. But
I remember when, a few years ago,
the name of Salmon P. Chase was the
synonym of every thing odious and
vile; and when he was one Of the lead
ers Of party not numbering in the
whole United States one-tenth part as
many as the votes which | received in
Ohio, at the late election, and poor
and humble enough 10 be content with
the crumbs which fell from the colored
peoples table at the Baker street
chapel. My friend, Mr.. James Brooks,
remembers also, when he rescued Mr..
Chase from the violence Of mob in
Dayton, and led him, all trembling,
by the arm to place Of safety. Now
Salmon P. Chase is high in wealth
and position, clothed in purple and
fine linen, and faring sumptqpusly ev-
cry day, while | am the sub bjects of
his SCOTS as an exile. But [ shall live
to see the time when Mr.. Chase will
be rent in pieces by the whirlwind
which he has contributed SO much to
raise; and made the victim Of the very
mob before which he now triumphs
and exutls, as did Beltashazzar at his
feast; and when Uncle Abe's PARDON
will be of as little value to save him,
as ono of uncle Abe's' vulgar jcsts.
| may have to watch and wait for the
time, BUT IT WILL COME; and | shall
then be at home and in honor. Let
him and his friends laugh now."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04
Synod of the Presby-

SYNOD The Synod of the Presby-
terian Church held It's session at this
place, commencing on Friday of
last week and closing on Mon
day night at ten o'clock. We have
not been furnished with the proceed>
ings. We understand, however, that
on Monday the preaching of politics
came up. 1t was on resolution of
the St. Clairsville Presbytery against
such practice. The matter was dis
cussed for some time PRO and CON, and
finally it was decided that preachers
had no right to dabble in PARTY poll
tics in the pulpit. The clergy com
mence to see the loss they have sus-
tanned by turning stumpers, and they
want to get back to their ancient re-
spectability and influence New LIS
bon Patriot.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04

The Abolitionists say the secession
lists don't ash for peace. Well We
know it. We know that abolitionists
and sccessionists are alike opposed to
Peace, to Union, to Liberty and to
Law; that they arc alike in favor Of
plunder, disunioh and despotism. Ev
cry true man seeks the overthrow of
both Of them. 49, CLARK Co. Democrat.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04
Plat. oftIsc fSnGicaS Revolution
i*ts las k:sgE9pC.

A letter from a prominent red-hot
American Radical now in Europe says
that the Polish movement, originally
conducted by the whites or Conser-
vntives, whose sole desire Was to restore
Poland to her former rank, as an in
dependent kingdom, has now, through
the failure of the Whites, fallen under
the management Of the Reds or Rad
ical Republicans headed by Micros-
taweki, who is the rcddcst of the
Reds. His recognized newspaper Or
gan asserts that the object of the Po-
lish Government hereafter will be "to
unite all parties in one revolutionary
movement" in other words it calls in
to activity I'll the revolutionary and
Republican elements in Europe, though
the Pope and the Western Powers
have demonstrated. This is the dircc-
ton, the writer says, in which the
wind is setting just now.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04

Tic Negro Regiment that has been
stationed near Delaware, in this State,
opened a poll under the law for allow
ing soldiers TO vote-polled about
three hundred votes, and, we learn,
returned them under the law, hut we
have not heard Of their arrival yet
Crisis
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04

PRESIDENTIAL TRAITs.--It Is told
of President Lincoln that when en-
treated by a woman, the other day, to
intercede fer her husband, condemned
to be shot as a deserter, at the War
Department, he replied, dts of no
use, madam, for me to go. They do
things their OWL way over there, and
| DON'T AMOUNT TO PIG TRACKS IN
TIE WAn DEPARTMENT"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04

sGGovcrnor Tod, in 1861, had
$4,000 majority. lie had a total Of
205.o00 votes. Had he been running
at this election he would have been
beaten on his enormous vote 10000.
Does any man believe there is such d
vote in the State?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04

pGB~In one of the townships of Bel
mont county, th>rc were sixty more
votes pollcd than tnere were men re-
turned by the assessors, including sol
dicrs in the army and negroes at
home! This is piling up the agony for
Brough pretty steep.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04
An Umcon,am,natcd Township.

Marion township in Marion county,
Ohio, gave $50 votes for Vallandig-
ham and NONE for Brough. No,
not one! Hurra for little Marion.
Nav she live untarnished forever!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04

ngy~ The Republicans say that the
Southern prisoners in Camp Chase
voted for Vallandigham. They offset
the negroes who voted for Brough ct
Camp Delaware. This is Republi>
cans idea of universal suffrage. They
are great on honest elections.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04

gG- One ofthe Ohio regiments went
into the fight at Chickamauga without
q field officer. They we're all in Ohio
electioneering for Brough. And this
is called warI--Orisis.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04

0J-"My party, sir, will not lie ID lac.
ness, said an Aboli,ionist. VERY truly,
sir" Tetcrted his opponent, syour parry Il
neither chargsabls with lying 70 ldseasss nor
vi b ia.saesi ih lying
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04
The Vote Given for Democratic
and Republican Governors for
the Last Ten Years. Gigantic
Frauds E'Crpetratpd.

Those who think that the vote for
Vallandigham indicates any diminutioh
of strenflth of the Democratic organi-
cation will be somewhat surprised to
peruse the following table Of votes CIV
en- for Democratic Governors in Ohio