davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-28

TOR SALE-Two three-storv
Wsba<l. a-e1ne. For tes1ns arp.r to EM. CLARKE,
= Snuta Water streer. El1A hi6t-!T
TOR SALE-A Lot, eighty feet by
< ore hucIret and eighty, d. Washington street,
bttweeE Dearborn 1rd State serHet+ AFp.y to j. n.
RTE, Noor1 70, II Dearborn Sttcek. Eotttbis4lu
, 1863-03-28

SC~rAr LrcrrEE.-Ry zcacra1 request, Dr.
nelnng, the Genital A7@can explorer. will rereat
h. M lss'sEe On The rs9sst q cr
Naer to tic Highest Civi!lzation, 1t Metropolitan
EI-ii, Sabbath Aftrsuonr. Ha! op"1 At ,: lrcturc
10 con.ssn RI i o'ctecE- Tho sclaiI sc.. pf len
will b. cfarnri 70 IL.ftar .1,,.1,s..s
, 1863-03-28
SANITARY GIFT CONCERT POST
PDNLD.



L. Consequences of the many friends OF
the Fttcr-, wEo ha:c the SANITARY GIT
Concert tickets for taic in Eprious parts of the
tcunir! AMI up to The present horE We 1rah.e
to learn the n.nbrf Of tickets toll; also
:ynza ru1ntstrs solicitations t.os, TIE
f.ic,.4s of the soldiers In the country,
who rropese to ctt up clubs for the Sanitary
t;sit Concert tickets, II they coutI ualy have sa
rir:st tl1ae. and Anticipating That the .irEcsA msJ
Lot all be Fo}t b. Saturday evening, March 95,h.
il Il Gte med advisable to postpsrc The S..itaEy
n"t Conccst for few 4a. $, and thereby sHsareshe
tSlr Of alt the tclct u. a- thc nrtei ts0ps IN
Tee Gf I'll tae -tAr,r thGt can be 9Iyea them.
7tit rou5x~, tl,+ Distr'toEH believe, will raect
~:th shc appreciation q ths' public II! bcaa! o: the
Ec.. ard tttlrEiL. soldiers. Tscrcfos:. the sani.
fnsy GIFT tnne<tf = postponed until Tuesday cve-
Ming, Apr!l th, at Metroputtan Hall. Tic Tickets
Gn dsttd NasrA 9Th, but tft:F viii be coos for
H." pestrG1emr,t night. april III. Tacture, tick
r.-Et.scrs Iced not esrc any fear III r,gasd to tti.
titkrt=. Thoec %ho dr+i1e to .asslEt tie eick
:*op7- By t!lepurc!lase of Sanitary Eif. GDncsr:
Il; ef<. tEs hesItr Try them forthwith, as til: sup
ply Kay rot b. rs.aalto thr demand.
Ohl. d.u5 tickets u.li be issncd. In aosvec TO
surlrforH Inquiries il relation To ttr !nanscE of
Distributing the prizes, ca:l will tt p1t.isaed in
TIT shscu= papers In tiay or sap :tTtng the
DIS .1erdndi of distributing the gifts.
MI otLtEg 70. t.Ckctt must b. adt2rta.rdto
". II. e. MILLER i CO.
p. Q: Eo1 G,3o0, Chicago, I'll.
b III ], HAMILTON. 3rteItSsT lnhT..cE
, 1863-03-28

TOR SALE.-Wattf Power Wool
4 eaFac:ory EaE Mfs1 and TAnnesJ. AL ncv and
-tn Gco1 ordsr. E1sh dssEinE AoGse snd y acres Of
fAuk county. Mt.contn. Original cost. I'll nc. Tbs
ro~crhas - feet head. tattslattd hS Anntcts5I kor 60
rut. ct Etonts. H.P. FLANDERS,
ian 1..a-3{4 Milwaukee.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-18
Auditor OF state.

Quite number OF the leading Democratic
papers OF Ohio have come out in favor OF the
nomination o WIN D. Morgan, Esq, the able
editor Of the Newark Advoca'e, as the Dsmo
cratic candidate for Auditor OF 5 ate. We
believe there are no two opinions among the
people Of Ohio especially the Dsmocraty-
in regard TO the qualif atoms Of MIR. Morgan
for tho office in question He held the p,si
ton from 1852 un il 1856 and 1T is the es-
timony of every person not blinded by polit-
ical prejudice, that he WIS the best Auditor
the State OF Ohio has ever had. His uuques-
toned honesty and admitted ability, together
with his long experience. will give him q
strong position before the coming June Cors
vention, Notwithstanding the number Of oLh-
er able and prominent Democrats whose
names have been mentioned in connection
with the same office We have heretofore
spoken hyorably of the nomination OF Mr..
Hubbard, OF the Logan Gazette, Tor Auditor Of
State, b ing under the impression at tho
time that MIR. Morgans name would not be
presented before the coming Democratic
Convention; but as his Numerous personal
and political friends throughout the State
insist upon the use OF his name, We are rank
to say that being cIllzen OF our own Con-
gressiona distrc, he will undoubtedly be
the first ch ice o the Democracy Of kuox
County M Fe'non (0) Banner.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-18

abuse Of Democratic officers in the ar
my, and the soldiers TOO, if he dare,
is universally known. The files of his
paper show, that every foul name his
vocabulary could furnish, has been used
about Democratic officers, who were
doing allthey could to aid the Govern
ment to put down the rebellion; while
he could not find fulsome praise enough
for abolition officers who have done
nothing but loaf about the country,
and draw their salaries regularly from
the government. ...t.
And this is the man, that tells his
fellow-citizcns, who are as good Union
men as ever the sun shOne upon, when
they meet to hear the questions Of the
day discussed, that they "are at heart,
false TO their country" Is not this
man, Richard Hatton, pretty fellow
to talk about other mems loyalty?
But what better could be expected of
man, whose only desire in seeing the
war continue, is to enable him to be the
Collector of Taxes off Of an oppressed
people, caused by the wickedness of
and his darling principle,
abolitionism.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-18
Address cf Governor Tod to the
4 bSeMt Ohio Volunteers.

LoJcMBUs March Is, 1863,
To the Ohio soldiers absent rom their eg-
imens without leave, the President Of tho
Uuited States has, in the kindness oi his
heart, issued an order, declaring that all SOL
dlerS now absent from their respective reg
iments without leave, who shall, on or te
ore the Ist of April, 1863, report themselves
for duty. shall be restored TO their regiments
without punishment excepting the lorieit-
ure Of pay and allowances during their alb
sence. AS your sincere renl, give you
notice Of this remission Of penalty, and urge
upon yon to avail yourselves OF it.
Your comrades in arms are suffering on
account Of your absence, and your Govern
ment is in need OF your services. Redeem
the solemn obligation you made when you
joined our patriotic army. Save yourselves
from The foul stigma attached to desertion,
and thereby make your friends proud Of you.
Upon application by letter to Q lartermaster
General Wright, giving your post Office ad
dress, abroad station, and the number Of
your regiment, transportation will be sent
to you. DAVID TOD, Governor.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-18
D I H u

After an Illness Of 80 hours, mere ST., Clair.
svile. on the 5th inst, Mr.. REEcE BoGGs, in
the 93d year OF his age.
Few men live such an age-and lew lives
have been marked with the same excellent
traits as belonged to the life Of this aged Ia
ther. Sixty three years ago he moved from
Pennsylvania to the farm which he Occupied
till the day Of his DEATH lie had beef, q
member Of the Presbyterian Church some
years previous to his removal here. He uni
ted on certificate with the Presbyterian
Church OF this place, about 63 years ago,
which he attended regularly and support lib.
eraly ill infirmity rendered him unable to
go to the house OF God. He was truly an
humble, pious, devoted, praying Christian,
harmless and inoffensiye in all his habits.
honored and esteemed by all who knew him.
When he took unwell he remarked with
perfect calmness, 1t is my last sickness. and
hailed it with pleasure--f feeling confident
that bis peace was fully made with God
He was engaged almost constantly IN prayer
and praise. retained his mental power in Iuh
vigor TIL the last and died in the confiient
hope that heaven was to be his home.--.
Thus another honored eains is taken from
our Church. Who will come In and take
bis plscs?-- 81. CzaiysvsQs Gas,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-18
An Impcr,ant Proclamation by
the President,

wAsHISaFos, March l0-Ths Cironiclo
ol Tomorrow will contain the following:
BIZ he Pysadsn, ofA De Uiitsd States.
A PROCLAMATION.
Respecting Soldiers absent without leave.
Executive CHAMBER, March 10
In pursuance of the 26lh section OF an act
OF Congress entitled an act for enrolling AMI 4,
calling out tn. national forces approved on
the 3 of March, 1868. ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
President and Commander. in chief OF tbs
army and navy OF the United States do here.
by order and command that oil soldiers en-
listed or drafted into the service of the Uai-
ted States now absent IRON their regiments
without leave, shall forthwith return to their
respective regiments. And do hereby do
clare and proclaim that all soldiers now sb
sent from their respective regiments without
leave. who Shall on OF before the ] It OF April,
1858. report themselves at any rendezvous
designated by the general orders OF the War
Department. No SO, may be restored to
their respective regiments without punish.
ment. except the forfeiture o ray and allow
ances during their absence; and all who do
not return wi hin the tins above sp.c fed
Shall be arrested as deserters, and punished
- 'uS law pIuNluoS-
And whereas evil disposed and disIoyai
persons a, sundry places have enticed aud
procured soldiers to desert and absent them.
selves from their regiments, therby weaken
ing the strength ot the armies. and prolong-
ing the war, and giving aid and com ort 10
the enemy. and cruelty exposing the gallsns
and faithful soldiers remaining in the "a ks
to increased har'lships and dangers. do
THEREFORE, call upon all patriotic and faiths
iul citizens to oppose and resist the A'Ore
mentioned dangerous and reasonable crimes
and aid in restoring to their regiments all
soldiers absent without leave; and to assist
in the execution OF the act of Congress Tor
enrolling and calling odt the national iorces
and +or other purposes, and to support the
proper authorities III the prosecution and
punishment OF offenders against said act and
in suppressing the insurrection and rebel
lion.
In testimony whereof have hereunto Sc,
my hand. Done at the City OF w ashngton
this, l0h day Of March. A ID. 1868. and OF
the Iud pendence OF the United States the
S7jh
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President, EDWARD NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-18
Irresistible Logic.

The following interesting scene took place
in the Army Of the Potomac MT long sinco.
A chaplain wanted horse and without
much ceremony took one bel ,nging 10 Vir-
ginis 'armer. bu his possession Of the prop
erty was very briel, as the following CONVEX
sation shows: The Chaplain rode into he
presence of his superior off er, and was
asked where he got that horse? The chap.
lain says, "Down on the road there" Ths
officer remsrked: You had better take him
back again +" The chaplain says, why
Jesus Christ, when he WAS on earth, took an
ass rom his owner wherein to ride into Je.
rusalern +" The officer replied, Yen are not
Jesus Christ, that Is not an ass. you are not
on your way to Jerusalem. and The sooner
you restore that horse to his owner, the bet~
Ter it will be for you.n -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-18
Ex-PresiGeDI Harrison Il Pro.
phet

Ex-PREsIDENT HARRISON in letter to
Mr. Monroe, in 1920 gays:
V 81 am and have been Tor many years SO
much opposed to slavery that will never
live in slave State. But believe that the
Constitution has given no power to the gem
eral Government to intere ere in this matter;
and that to have slaves or no slaves depends
upon the people in each State alenes But
besides the constitutional object i am per-
suaded that the Obvious tendecy OF such m
reference on tho part Of the Safes which
have no slaves with the property OF their
fellow citizens ofthe others, is to produce a
State of discomfort and jealousy that will, in
the end, prove fatal to the Union. believe
that in no olher State are such wild and dan.
gerous sentiments entertained on this subs
ieet as in Ohio" s
President HARRISON was not believer in
tho new angled theory that slavery would
destroy the Union, but he thought illegal
Abolition interference witht would.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-18
M A RRIED.

On the 4th inst, by Rev. WA Davidson
at the residence OF the bride Is ia'fe,, Mr.
OSCAR CLARK and Miss MARGARET HAMIL-
TON, all of this county. @
On the 9Th inst, bp the same. at the "Ca4
d'z House." Cadiz Ohio, Mr.. GEORGE WA
THEY. Of Carroll county TO Miss ELIZA M
GUTHRIE OF Harrison county, o
Gn the 5ah inst, at CoAk's Hotel, in An
trim, by James Stoekdale. Esq. Mr.. BART.
LETT Davidson, of Harrison county, to Miss
MARY JANE BAKER OF this county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-18
A Basket of BmtiePnuts,
OF OUR OWN GATHERING.


Poor Fnni ure-Old Aba's Cabinet.
The Abolition mission Manu- mission.
Abolition Script Con script; which is
considerably below par, and 'sw wish to take
it. &'
While the Abolitionlsts have faied in their
efforts to raise cotton they have succeeded
in raising cotton goods.
| is thought by some that Old Abe's off
cials are very absent minded, being subject
to 'fts Of abstraction"
II is customary for housewives when hard
up. to "make saifs;;" but the high price Of
mu4lr renders that impractcable these
times
II the abolitionists have not been very
scucessiu in raising cotton by freeing the
negroes. they have at least succeeded In rails
ing Cain (cane)
The Administration, playing the part Of
an NJ ID is seeking to cure our diseased
country by administering black draught
(drah). - Courier.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-18

BGT We agree with the article from
the Mt. Vernon Banner, in another
column, in relation to the nomination
of Hon. VIM. D. Morgan, of Licking
county, as a candidate for Auditor of
State, before the next Democratic
State Convention. When we announ-
ced Mr.. Mitchner's name for that Of
fee some weeks since, we were labor
ing under the impression that Mr..
Morgan s name would not be before
the State Convention, but as it will
be, we have no hesitancy in saying,
taking the good of the State into
consideration, that Mr.. Morgan is the
most suitable person at this time, to
fill that Office, that could be named
When such men as VIM. d. Morgan
can be prevailed upon to take office,
there should be no hesitancy in giving
it to them.
P. S. Since writing the above, we
are pleased to see Mr.. Mitchner's pa
per out in favor Of the nomination Of
Mr.. Morgan. 49,.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-18
"W72at Oar Volunteers think CT
AbGlitiGnistS.

As the Republican said last week
--"we are permitted to make the fol>
lowing extract from private letter
recently received from member of
Captain Voorhees, company"
"rhe sboitonists say here that they
don't want the war to end until the negroes
are free, that is what lew we have in our
company and | suppose ycu know them -
The abolitionists calls US Democrats, old
secesh, and tell us that we are in the wrong
army. b., want you to stick to the old
Democratic party, for they can't turn me-
This is nothing but cursed negro war. We
had one Of our men put in the guard house
for choking black negro Two Of our
Harrison county Captains keep lot Of me-
groes 10 wait on and cook for them. The
poor privstes have to lay low and say moth
ing to them or else be put inte the guard
house. They say there is going to be anoth'
er draft, but ! don't want to see another man
come out Of Ohio"
Don't you think, Mr.. Hatton, that
it is just as easy to publish extracts
from one side of the army asthe other?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-18
The Democratic EkeacfiOR--NEOFe
VAranripS

The county OF Oswego, N. Y, gave 1000
majority last fall for the AboliIion,sts. This
spring the Democrats have carried twelve
towns IN the county to the Abuhtionists'
t,oslve, and the Majority Of ,hs latter on the
popular vote is reduced to 400.
In Iowa and Wisconsin the march Of the
Democ.acy is onward Read the follow
ing:
[irom the Davenport (Iowa) Democrat
The Democrats of Upton made a clean
sweep the other day at their election This
is the result of the great Union demonstra,
tions made there by the Abol.ionists lew
days ago. The following ticket was elected
Mayor, j. X, Snyder, Recorder, 0 Smith,
Treasurer, ). Long jr,, Mars hal, M. A, Girls.
well; Courcilm n, John G. Golden, :. G
Starr, N G. Milhouse, Il. Swartzander, T.
Mahoney and j. Wh,a.
Correspondence OF the Davenport t1owal DEM
r PRINCETowN, Iowa March 8
O/Princetown sends greeting. On the 7th
inst was our charter election, The Abol
tonists Of tins CITY brought forth their chic!
for Mayor Forsyth, jr. the Democrats
brought out DR.. j Knox conservative
lnah aHu true paIlot, apu "beh 'he EoteS
were counted we found that we had beaten
them one. Thank God for one. The days
Of tyranny, oppression and misrule are pas
sing away.
from the Stevnns' Point (Wis.) PinnerVl
Our charter election, held on the "a inst
was attended with much more political strife
than any previous charter election held in
sthis city; but all passed off quietly, and re,
tulted in ibe elec'io OF OF the following gen
'lemep, or, as our Republican friends have it
'Copperlleads" all Regular Democrats
nominees: Mayor, B L, Sharpstein, by l4S
majority; Treaurer, P. Ii. Quinn by 32 ma
jorlty; Marshal, Wm Colin 8, bv 33 MAORI
ty, Assessor, K. b. Onick, by rs majority
Al>o, all the Aldermen and Justices Of the
Peace elect are Democrats. as -.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-18

Bag% We understand that Lewton is
to make speech on next Saturday to
upset DIR. Olds' and Mr.. Converse s
speeches, and to use up the late Dem
oeratie Meeting in Harrison county,
"Gerusalem!" The fellow is better
suited to Safeguarding and slandering
decent and respectable young ladies
than he is to make political speeches.
Now we would ask our Abolition
friends, if they do not think they are
getting down pretty low, when they
put up such man as Lewis Lewton
for a leader?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-18

Es@ After Gen. Rosecrans wrote
his foolish letter to Gov. Tod, the Abo-
lition United States Senate confirmed
his nomination, which had been before
them for months, as Major General of
Volunteers. His letter done that
much.
Col. John NJ. Connell, who wrote
the abolition address ''of the soldiers
of the Army of the Cumberland" to
secure him Brigadier Generalship,
and not getting the appointment as
soon as he expected, "has left his COM
mand in the flce of the enemy" and
come to Columbus, to urge the State
authorities there to procure it for him.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-18
gssP John A. Bingham expected

s&r John A. Bingham expected,
when he had Congress to pass the bill,
ousting the Judges of the Court in the
District of Columbia, to receive the
Office of Judge himself. The Presi-
dent has "snubbed' him, by appointing
D. K. Cartier, of Ohio, Olin, of New
York, and Fisher, of Delaware, to gil
the vacancies. Mr.. Bingham should
remember "that the battle is not al
ways to the strong nor the race to the
swift"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-18
The New Hampshire Election.


The result Of the New Hampshire election
is much better than the telegraph al first re
ported. Judge Eistman the Democratic
candidate Tor Governor, received nearly or
fUe thousand more votes than his Abolition
compe itor; but, as it requires majority OF
all the votes to elect, there is PROBABLY no
election b, the people. Ii is very CRAFTY
ing popular revolution, and would have been
a splended triumph had not Hartman, poll
itcal q,serrilla, who calls himself "War
Democrat" and ran in opposition to the
regular nominee OF the Democra ic party,
drawn off nearly fOe thousand votes that
would otherwise, mostly, have been cast for
Judg Eastman. Hartman belongs to class
Of politicians who call themselves "Demo
Gratis" but who refrain from walking straight
in,o the Abolition party, only because they
hope to be able to do more mischief by stay
ing out
In 1860 Mr.. LTEcoLN's majority was near
ly twelue thousand in New Hampshire. A
complete political regeneration was not to be
expected quite so soon as this year But the
result OF the recent election Is really graft
lying and shows that even New England
may be redeemed, Connecticut will do still
better, ''g
The Democracy gained one member oI
Congress, and possible t,0o besides giving
Judge EASTMAN plurality Of five thousand.
That will do Statesman 14inst.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-18

0TTHE DRAFT RUNNING To o0ANADA.--T5
ronto March There is considerable
number Of arrivals from the States, OF par
ties escaping the expected CONSUMPTION. -
twenty or thirty arrived in Toronto yseter.
day. -l. aN-a GaN aha 1.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-18

Cs1=M Mr.. Hatton and his cores
pondents, have, for weeks, been abu-
sing and misrepresenting Mr.. Dona-
hue, through the Republican; and
when Mr.. Donahue writes reply to
these misstatements, and requests Mr..
Hatton to publish it, he has not the
magnanimity to do SO. Such conduct
is dishonorable in any journalist.
Mr.. Donahue's reply will be found
in another column. ms
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-18
heir country 40 not need mon do theY

their country DO not need nor do they
have any secret political associations
to aid them in promulgating their
principles. Their principles are eter-
nal, and are known to all, and they
have no hesitancy in proelaiming them
everywhere and in every place. They
need no propping or bolstcring up with
secret political societies. They are
pure and undefled, and all the floods
of political corruption-whether it be
from abolitionism or secret Jacobin
clubs, can neither wash or drive them
away.
1t is not necessary for us to warn
our readers to beware of these secret
"National Union Associations" +" or
Jacobin clubs, and have politically,
nothing to do with them, or the getters
up OF sucn corrupt concern. NO
Democrat or true lover of his coun-
try will ever be found acting with
them. These secret political associ-
tionists ought to understand, that the
day of humbugging people, by in.
ducing them 10 join secret political
societies, died with Know Nothingism;
and can not be resurrccted, even if
Ex>Auditor Kinsey, Collector Hatton,
Auditor Knox, Sheriff Magee and
Treasurer Grace, old Know Nothings,
should undertake the job in this coun-
ty, of forming secret Jacobin clubs.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-23
A CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN.

The subscriber will send, free Of charge to ali
who desire It, the Recipe and directions making
a simple Vegetable BALM, that will, ia from two
to eight DAYS, remove PimpeS, Blotches, Tan
Freckles, Sallowness. and all impurities and
roughness of the skin, leaving the samc-as Ma
ture intended il should be-S0t, clear, smooth and
beautiful. Those desiring the Recipe with full
instructions directions aud advice, will please cal
on or address, with return pnstage,)
THOS. r. CIAPNAN, Practical Chemist
l7m2 S3I Broadway. New York.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-23
NOTICE TO DERTORx

Having Disposed Of the Democrat office, we
desire everv person indebted to MS to make mme
date settlement. We have debts to pay, and tt
enable to do so, must collect the amounts due rs
The books OF the firm NAV he found with L NJ
Donald. AT Dickson L Co.'S Hardware store.
~, ce ser T = N~p0S AID