davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

THE SINCERITY OF THEIR FRIEND,
SHIP FOR THE SoLDIERs.--The Demo
cratic majority of the Indiana Legisla.
ture has bills before them appropria.
ting So, ,000,0 as advance pay to In,
diana troops; 100000 for the RELIEF
of the sick and wounded of that State.
and jointresolutions asking the United
States to advance the pay of non>com.
missioned officers and privates Of the
army twenty-five per cent, and to
make that pay equal to gold! These
bills for the relief of the soldiers all
failed, and were defeated by the seces
sion from the Legislature of the Re,
publican minority. The latter ha6
rather cause the soldiers to suffer thar
be beaten in some of their cherished
party schemes. They would use the
soldiers as they do the negro, merely
to make party capital. They are his
worst enemies.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
REBELLION IN NOBLE COUNTY.

REBELLION IN NOBLE COUNTY,
OHIo.- The Republican papers have
been under panic the past week in
regard to what they charged as re-
bellion in the hills of Noble county.
A great parade Of military has been
made in that direction, but as wo can
hear nothing at all Of a reliable char
acter, weiare lei to believe the whole
affair to be very like a ahun5ug. 4 Co
iamtfas Crisis. =.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
How Lincoln Gnculcated "Trea.
SOM


It'll often said that Calhoun instill-
ed into the public mind, the doctrines
from which has sprung 1.-The hercsy Of
secession. The following shows that
the responsibility does not rest on Call
houn alone:
< ANY people, ANYWHERE, be-
ing inclined and having the power,
have the right to rise up and shake off
the existing Government, and form a
new one that suits them better, This
is most valuable, "a most sacred right
Ia right which, we hope and believe,
is to liberate the world. Nor is THIS
RIGHT CONFINED TO CASES IN WHICH
THE WHOLE PEOPLE OF AN EXISTING
GOVERNMENT MAY CHOOSE TO EXER-
cIsE IT. ANY PORTION of such peo-
pie that can may revolutionize and
make their own Of so much of the ter
ritory as they inhabit. More than
this: a majority Of any portion Of such
people may revolutionize; putting down
a minority intermingled with or near
about them, who may oppose their
movements. Such minority was pre-
cisely the case of the Tories Of our
own revolution. 1t is a quality of
revolutions not to 60 by old lines or
old laws, but to break up both and
make new ones. .4-. Extract from Pres
ident Lincoln's speech in the House of
Representatives, January 18th, 184S.
See Appendix to Congressional Globe,
first session, Thirtieta Congress, page
A.ulli 4ac Ne 4Iaaia49l al1 z
1aaz aAr- ,sssssszss aasAal agElaa.gg1s..l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
THE DIFFERENTIATION the rel

THE DIFFERENCE.--On the return
ofMr, Vallandigham to his constituents
at Dayton, he was received with dem
onstrations ofjoy seldom evor witnes-
sed on any previous and similar occa-
sion. On the return of Thaddeus Ste
vcns to his constituents in Lancaster,
Pa, he was met with rotten eggs. This
is quite difference. Columbus Cri>
sis.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

E15A long letter from Pafson
Brownlow, dated March 7th, among
other things, says; IL told the people
of the North in my speeches, as thou,
sands of them will recollect, what ]
now repeat--that is to say, onc-halt
of all the slaves in the seeded States
will fight for their owners, and fight tc
perpetuate their own bondage" Yet
the blind zealots and negro maaiacs
to whom this was told, secuted the
idea and denounced every man who
uttered it as pro-slaveryite and trai.
tor. Even now, when current history
has vindicated its truth, the maniac>
persist in making show of their unbe.
lief. But there is nothing which The
history Of this war will more fully and
forcibly demonstrate than the fact,
known to wise men before the war be-
gan, that the slaves are not anxious
for freedom. ..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

There seems to be perfect and
most cordial understanding between
the Abolition and the Secession press.
Both scout all terms of settlement, and
clamor with the same vehemcnce for
more bloodshed. The Cincinnati Com
mercial habtually fortifies its position
by quoting the Richmond PRESS. 1t
draws from no other source 50 copi-
eusly. 1t finds great comfort in the
fact that the Richmond Dispatch re-
pudiAtes all idea of mediation 1t
quotes the Richmond Enquirer to the
effect that Lincoln is no usurper, and
published, from the same paper, as
saults upon Mr. Vallandigham and
the Democratic party. In a word,
there seems an entire harmony Of
views and interests between the lead
ing republican and secession presses,
1t is natural that there should be-
Both hate the Constitution and the
Union, and with an equal degree Of
intensity.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

1t is becoming satisfactorily known
that the Republicans are organizing
another batch of secret societies
throughout the North. In some of
the States they are called Union
Leagues; in others they are named
Spartan Bands, &c. Under whatever
name, they mean Abolition, and are
as hostile to an equality of rights and
the Liberties of the People, as were
the midnight lodges of Know Moth
ingism. They are instigated and con-
trolled by men who would convert the
American people into abject serfs hav-
ing no right to criticize or coneemn
anything which the President may
choose to direct. Il Newark Advocate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

Mrs. LINcoLN's BRoTHER.--The
officer who called the roll Of the paro-
led Federal soldiers in Houston, Tex
as, was Lieut.. Todd, brother Of Mrs.
Lincoln, who is described as tall, fat
and savage against the Yankees.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
The address of ria Democratic
,lIeinbers of the Legislature Of
IHdi;, lI:l 90 their Constituents.

H IL UAN.tNA1Gt8 VI hlN@ W
Indiana 90 their Constituents.
The Democratic members Of the
Legislature Of Indiana have issued an
able address to the people upon the
extraordinary condition Of things in
that State. The session of the Legis.
lature, it viii be remembered, came to
an abrupt close by the revolutionary
disqualification from their duties Of
the Administration members, because
they were in the minority and could
not control the Legislature. AS it
required Two-THIRDs Of the Legisla-
ture to make quorum, the Repubi-
crns had it in their power to defeat the
will of the majority of the people, and
they exercised it in that revolutionary
manner They were Secessionists!-
The Democratic majority therefore,
could not carry out the objects of the
ApSSlnn- t.n0n flllA 0Ilffn Un tnHt OH
stanncb Unon organ of Kentuckv, the
T,on;oviIIo Iourna we'll oa;d.
"The action of these men is reyolu-
tionary in principle, and yet more rev.
olutionary in example, They, being
Wa.hinrton. defv ihe forms Of oov.
ernmonf in ordrr 70 rcsist tbe enact
MONT Of law ALLEGED to he unconst;tn-
t;nnaI Thi3 i thrIr case as tbpv them
selves state It, We accept their own
statemenh The ease is wholly indie
fcnsiblc So much is obvious: bpt
what is more than this, it is directly
Ievcled With the whole force Of exam.
nlc at that nonrIar sentiment Of deyo-
lion to law and order which now con
stitutes the sole barrier between the
nation and anarchy and which tbe
nartv in mower bv rs own unconsritu,
t;on.l ,cts is and has lono becn strain-
;nr to tho yp,v utmost The inherent
tendency Of the case is
. o,nravnted friohtfullv bv all the cir
cTwstances 11 that attend if
s.Whcn we think Of the fearful strain
tho pnnnhl;can A Administration is mt,
ting mon the patience Of the peonIe
wa ,rd a,nayad NJ tha rocl,lcssnlss Win
which nrominent Renuhlirans set the
ayomniu of tromnling unon the forms
Of the Government Are these Re-
nnhlicans mad? Or dotbev really de-
Sire to promote anarchy? The Repub-
leans cIaim a mononolv Of di.inter-
n,trd n,triotism Bnt how does tLeir
con,lurt tally with this modest claim?
What do we see? While the loval
noonIo nc q bodv under thn terrihle
pressure Of pcnubli|ap usurnation
are stond;no baro;cnUv bv the {,onsti-
tutiop and noblv ayowin% their deter
m;nation to seek redress throuoh thc
firms Of tha Government alone the
Rcnublicans in the Legislature Of In.
diana pndar the more = annrohension Of
legislation which they deem unconsti
tutionai, are rushing into revolutionary
resistance ana tFanPlihs 'ne forms 0,
tho t Pnnnbi;nnna U IN tbe T,en;sla+ura of
i Tl,;nn;s M H,vo dnna tho same th;na nm.
dan'a ,.n,,s,,ro % s+;l, noro sI;abt ror
'a u pII; .l; pv,,a n'aat m ,,,saa,i5 os ,nnl
~ "' ,a4 'll9 80 'fo" ana danaora,,s "n "u
l.: .l'o'V - -, t: '' T. - o, H.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

s@rTho Republicans everywhere are
organizing in secret lodges. The De
mocracy spurn all secret organization.
Their meetings are open. They do
nothing, which they are afraid for eli
ther God or man to witness.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

NEA- Its intimated from Washing
ton that the enrolment of the militia
under the Conscription act will b..
commenced ON the FIRST Of April, and
becornpleted during that month. a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

Do NoluINGs.--Ths Los s.slasure Of
Ohio. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-03

INTERESTING PARTICULARS OF THE PLOT.
dispatch to the rniladeIpni. Evening Buletin.l

dispatch to the Philadelphia Evening Buetin.]
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-The parties arrested
for participation in the lite reasonable plot
detected in this city, are held in ten thousand
dollars each for a hearing, Wednesday, be-
fore U. s. commissioner Holiday. Hon.
Geo. L. Pugh is counsel for the accused.
On Sunday the marshal went to Columbus on
special train and arrested the late state
school commissioner, Cathcart, j. ID. Crisop,
formerly partner of Mr.. Thomas, Mr.. Slade,
formerly rebel prisoner, and DIR. Lazell,
who stands very high among the copperheads.
DIR. Lazell was put in the penitentiary, and
the others were brought in irons to the county
Jail.
Mrs. Parmenter was ''washerwoman" at
the United States barracks in Newport, and
acted as a go-between the prisoners and their
outside emissaries. The detectives gained
the confidence of Mrs. Parmenter and that of
Mrs. Mcdonald, and both women became
parties to the plans of the detectives, and all
met frequently at Thomas house. Thomas
furnished money to buy axes and chloroform
to release the prisoners. He also furnished a
disguise to one of the detectives, who travele
between the Columbus and Cincinnati confed-
crates. This detective also visited Columbus
frequently, and conferred with Catlcart and
others there, and was in conference with Cath
cart when Cathcart was arrested.
The plan for etfecting the release of the
prisoners at camp Chase was as follows =
When the prisoners saw a beacon light at
certain point they were to be ready to take
their leave. The prison guard was to be shot
by outside parties, and axes were to be pro-
yided, with arms, and then they were to
storm the penitentiary, release John Morgan
and other confederate officers, and the whole
party were then to start for the Ohio river,
and cross near MaysviIle. Cathcart was to go
along and receive a commission in the rebel
army, as reward for his services. Cathcart
was arrested at the house Of the Rev. SabiI
Hough. Hough is the secessionist to whom
Mr.. Vallandigham wrote, in the year 1861,
that ''the Union was. hopelessly divided"
Wild as the scheme Of liberation appears,
there seems to be abundant evidence that it
was to have been tried week ago. The
plans, however, miscarried at that time 9th
er arrests are to be made. 1t is not known
how extensive the organization for this infer
nal business was.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-03
Later from Europc-By the Chinn,

New YORK, Nov. 2.-The steamship Chi
ma, from Liverpool Path, via Queenstown 25th,
passed Cape Race Saturday evening. She ex-
perienced strong westerly gales during the
passage. Consols closed at 90 a SO Is for
money. Bullion in the Bank OF England hrs
increased Els, 700 since last return.
The London Times publishes a letter by the
well known correspondent, Mysterious, ="
commenting upon and showing the import
ance of the seizure of the steam rams in the
Mersey, and expressing the belief that the
public will stand by the government in their
determination to prevent fraudulent contri-
vances. Mr.. Laird had been speaking at Biz
kenhead, defending his course in the matter
of the Alabama, &c.
The emperor Louis Napoleon had received
and congratulated the Mexican deputation on
their success. The Paris correspondent of
the Daily News anticipates that the semi-otfi-
cial press of France will Immediately receive
orders to say that after all the Mexican en-
pire simply desire annexation to France under
French prince.
The Times has an article holding up in
moving tones the threatening position of af-
tairs throughout the world, urging that it is
the duty of England to seize and use all the
opportunities of her position, and as arbitra-
tor, make and keep peace while she can.
The Army and Navy Gazette considers the
southern cause more hopeful now than for
some time past and thinks that if similar
apathy and nonsuccess on the part of the
federals should mark the close OF the year,
there will he great chance Of the south OBJ
tanning an armistce, and that armistice will
lead to an adjustment of the deplorable diff
Cultips
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A law was passed
during the late congress requiring the reports
of the heads of departments to be printed in
advance of the regular sessions, so that men,
bers may without delay have the benefit Of the
official information therein. Before the estab-
lishment of the printing bureau from three to
five months have elapsed before the docu-
ments were printed. To meet the require
ment of the new law the navy department has
just placed in the hands of Col. Defrees, the
superintendent Of public printing, several
reams of manuscript, and the post-otlice and
other departments are busily engaged in SINH
lar labor. So, for the first time in our legis-
latve history, all the public documents, with
few exceptions, will be placed in possession
of the two branches of congress at the COM
mencement of the session
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-03

NEW YORK. Nov, 2.-COTTOV dull, and decidedly low.
err; sales $50 bales at 81 a sac for mddng uplands.
fLoUR-Heceipts 37,-6 bbs; sales II 800 bbls; state
and western heavy and shade lower for grgdes
while trade brands are scarce aud firmly held superfue
state $50 % 5,16; extra state Sis q 620 choice IS a
$3.50; und hoop Ohio 720 @ 3J choice IS q 9 IS;
supertne western 5 81 a. $50; Omnon to good extra
western $50 1856; southern scarcely firm sales 1900
6bs; mixed 10 good $50 @ So fancy aud extra 60 @
$1,000 Canada shade easier, sales 600 bbs common to
extra go 9 $685.; extra good to cho ce $40.
VIII at lover. Corn without decided change; sales
$4,000 bushels; mixed western tor shipping l06 q l07
in store and 1903 a1at Oats sales At 500 2c for Gam
ada, ana 81 % 85c for western and state
Beef qutet sales 100 bbls total stock old and new
Nov lst $4,000 pkgs date last month 25,45S same
date last 1912 pkgs; country IS a 81; prime
80 "a 90; repacked Chicago SIC % Sl2 prime mess
"a 10 20 90 % for new. Pork opened dull heavy and
lower, and closed rather steady; sales 1900 bbls
Is 81 q Is 50 for Old Is 50 a. SIS IS for new closing
at 1852 90 10 IS; pine ll50 q HIS for new; prime
mess 50 "a 1850; total stock Of old and new Nov LIST,
1906 bbls date last month "a SIS bills and same
date last year bbls cut meats quiet and steady
shoulders 81 a 81 hams a 10 Bacon quiet and nomi
ly UNCHANGED. Lard firm: sales 400 bbs; also 500
bbs for March and April at lie; in bbls 100 lac.
Buter quiet; sales small Ohio 20 @ 23c; state % 2Sc
whiskev opened shade fmtr and closed quiet; sales
400 bnls Rice quet sales 200 bags Rangoon SIC in bond
sugars firm sales $50 hhds New Orleans l33c; Musco-
yad0 2kc, Coffee dull; sales 40 bags; Rio &c. Mo-
laSscs steady; sales 1926 bbls New 0rea IS q 65,.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-03
The State Election.

The day of the annual election finds the
state as undisturbod by the usual clanor of
partsanship as if there were no contest pend
ing, and everybody was prepared to acquiesce
in its foregone result. We do not apprehend,
however, that the apparent indifference to
merely partisan work is ominous of any
change in the greatly preponderant sentiment
of Massachusetts on public questions On
the contrary, it seems as if the opposition had
been so driven from pillar to post, and post to
pillar during the last two months that they have
not the heart, here in Massachusetts,, to at
tempt to carry out the work they had planned.
Yet there will not be a victory worth contend
ing for even here, unless somebody makes an
effort to secure it. 1t is expected that repub-
lican majorities will be decisive throughout
the state; that the executive will be surround
ed by an unbroken board of advisors whose
sentiments harmonic with his own; that the
legislature will, as usual, be so nearly unani-
nous that it will be impossible to make an is
sue once during the session; but there will be
slight merit in that. 1t is only the common
way III IllCIl our CIGCllOHS emu. Every Wnere
else, from Maine to California, the electing
states have done better than their custom,
showing that the tide of popular SEN
tment and conviction is setting strong
ly and permanently toward higher and
better things. The election in Massachu-
sets will be less significant and en-
couraging than theirs if our Union maorities
are not doubled, and the representation of the
opposition in the various councils of the state
are not reduced to the lowest possible fraction.
Let no voter, therefore, measure his obligation
to perform this simple public duty by the de-
gree of interest that has been thus far shown
in the election. 1t will carry fresh JOY and
hope to loyal men struggling against heavy
odds under the baleful shadow of the rebel
lion, to know that even here their cause has
taken stronger and firmer hold on public
confidence and support.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-03
The Bombardment of sumter.

FoRT MONROE, Nov. 2.-The Richmond
Wing of Oct. 81 has been received here, and
contains the following dispatch:
CHARLEsTON, Oct 30.-The bombardment
of fort Sumter to-day, is the heaviest that has
yet taken place. From shutdown on Wednes-
day until shutdown on Thursday, 1916 shots,
from fifteen inch mortars and three hundred
pound PARROTS have been thrown against the
fort. Our loss is seven wounded. This eve
ming the enemy opened fire from the mortar
battery at Cummings Point upon the north
east angle of the fort, which seems to be the
special object OF their attention. The enemy's
batteries" engaged were those at Gregg and
Wagner, the center battery and Cummings
Point battery, with the addition of three mon
itors. The bombardment of fort Sumter still
goes on, but the fire is much Stacker. Our
batteries fire slowly and deliberately. The
enemy at present pays no attention 10 them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-03
From Was ainUtOn,

WASHINGTON, Nov. Pit is ascertained
that the statements in some of the New Y ork
papers in regard to the abstraction of bonds
from the custom house and the connection of
Mr.. II. B. Stanton herewith are very incor-
rect There is the best authority for saying
that the evidence thus far adduced does not fix
upon Mr.. Stanton any participation ill the
transaction
The navy department has just issued gen.
eral orderannUuncing the respult of the gen.
eral court martial at Philadelphia, which tried
Lieut.. j. w. Kittredge on the charge of NAL
treatment of an ordinary seaman. Lieut.. Kit
tredge was found guilty, and sentenced by the
court to be dismissed from the naval service,
and the sentence has been approved. Secre-
tary Weles, in promulgating this order, says
the department trusts that this example will
have the proper effect both on officers and
Seamen, admonishing the one that the law
framed for the prOtectian Of seamen from a
wanton or tyranncai abuse of authority, shall
not be violated with impunity, and giving sea-
men to understand that while they find their
officers held to strict account for the eXer-
else OF their authority, they in their turn are
expected to conform to the requirements Of
their duty with readiness and cheerfulness
The president, to-day, appointed H. g.
Plantz of Ohio, United States attorney for the
southern district of Florida, to supply the va
cancy occasioned by the promotion OF Mr.
Boynton to the judgeship. This young gem
tleman has been favorably known as the pri-
vate confidential clerk of secretary Chase.
Capt Benz. +. Sands has been detached
from the Dacota and ordered to the command
of Fort jackson. Capt. James Alcon has
been ordered to the command of the Brook
Ign. Lieut.. Frederick Prentiss has been or
dered to the Oneida. Lieut.. S. ID. Greene
has been ordered on special duty at New
York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-03

WAsnNGroN, Nov. 1.-THE navy depart
ment has been informed by lieutenant COM
handing Hill, in letter dated New Orleans,
Oct 10th, that James Cedar, Il lardsman, and
one of the five men on board of the U. S.
bark w. g. Anderson, whose crew were cap
tured by the rebels on St. .'osephs island,
Texas, on the 3D. OF May, has returned to that
vessel, having escaped from his place of con.
finement, near Houston, on the 10th of Au-
gust. Cedar made a journey OF nearly six
hundred miles on foot through the enemy's
country, and only escaped recapture by the
very liberal and frequent aid he received from
the Unionists that he encountered during his
trn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-03

New YoRK.-Wo confidently hope to an
nounce tonight that New York has returned
to reason and loyalty. The campaign has
been short, but full of animation and vigor.
Though Gov. Seymours term continues an
other year, his sentiments and policy are
really on trial. If, as we believe, the union
sentiment is strong enough to repudate him
and his dangerous tribe, he will at least be
shorn of his evil power during 4he brief
remaining period of his official life.
There is hopeless complication in the
politics of New York city and not
much that is very encouraging. 1t is one
of those exceptional cases in which, when
rogues fall out, honest men do not always get
their dues. But there is a great and almost
always reliable state outside of the city, which
this year gives promise of satisfactory Union
majorities.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-03

The ONO PLoT.-The most absurd and in
sane conspiracy of the last two or three years
is the one just exposed at the west The
notion that any number of traitors in the
interior of a state like Ohio could carry
such a scheme to a successful issue is the
craziest that ever entered into the head of a
confirmed Bedlamite. 1t is not possible that
the plot could have been very widely extended
for the wickedest copperheadism-a and the Ohio
sort is as wicked as it can well be-would not
have tolerated such a crusade of impossible
folly. The parties impl Gated have come to
grief early, and will have long opportunity to
rue the day on which they eat of ''the insane
root"