davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-11
National EEGteL

VIM. A. MASON, PrOprietor
NHlS long established and well knCnh
Il TEL, situated in the west end Of lh,E
has been remoddled, enlarge and imprO'ar
the proprietor pectfully announces 10 ns
mevous friends, and to the travelling pu5hp
he is BOW prepared to accommodate all W.
favor him with call,
Ample, safe anG comfortable Stabhfig
tached to the premises, and trusty sts'p
will always be on hand. Charges modsna
..... Feb. u, lsiH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-11

sJGen. Garfield, late chief of staff
to Gen. Rosecrans, has been commits.
sfdned Major General.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-11

4 1AuTioN.-The public are hereby csuiz
! " against purchasing a certain note syA !
me to John Mccain of Ferguson township !
$S5, dstsd 26th September, 1858. a. hsnh
ceivad no value for the same and will not p,l
unless compelled by due course Of law
DANIEL K00SBR
Oct. %, lSG3-pd,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-11

~"War Democrat" means one
who wants ofloe and grssnbaeks.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-11
1868.

1868. n.
PHILADELPHIA & ERTERA,,pv
NHlS great line travers,s the No,a
IL Northwestern counties Of pepp,rI'
the city Of Erie, on Lake Erie. '"'ll
1t has been leased by the Pennsyi,,. ,
road Company and under their t9,Ds. 4. ls
ing rapidly opened throughout lis ent,,tA' :,
II Is now in use for Passenger and P,s.g
Siness FROM Harrisburg to Emoarinm n, !,
ls5 niles on the Eastern Division. MI
Sheffield to Erie, as miles, en- tho T.
Division. y
Time Of PasssDger Trains at Empo,i,.
Express Train leaves eastward Smp,
Express Train arrives westward l2Np,
Cara run through WITHOUT GRANGE b,e
on these trains between Philadelphia mi
Haven. and between Baltimore and Lo,Eh
Elegant Sleeping Cars accompany tbe h,
Train both ways between Williamspdrl ana
more, and Williamsport and Phi,adelbb,
For information respecting Passenss, km
spply at the s. +. Cor. llth and Mnrk., ~,
And for Freight business Of tn, Cor..
Agents, S. b. Kingston, jr., Cor. 18th and Il,
sts., Philadelphia '
J. W. Reynolds Eric
j. VI, nrilk Agent n. c. r. r. Bahin,.
u. II. iioUsToS, Gen1 Freight An p1s
LEwIs l.. HOUR, Gent TicEstArIt pba.
JOS d. Por1s, Gen'l Manager. Wilnm%,
Jan, q, ls5a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-11
4 DNlTNIsTR ATORs' NOTICE Il

A DMINISTR ATORs' NOTICE \
N ishSeby given, that Letter, Of Admin,
ton on the estate Of DAVID FLEGSL h
Morris township, CleSrfeld county. d.,,.
having been granted . thu undersigned 40,
sons indebted to said eststs are requested y
imnediRte payment sud tby,s having Zen,
against the same viii present them duiy u5,
tiGa'ed for settlement.
JEREMIAH SMEAL, r..
FAhENTlNE PLEGAL, AN
October 2S, lS6J.--pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-11


Go to thy rest, my child, ....
90 to thy dreamess bed, ...
Gentle and undecided,
With blessings on thy head.
Fresh roses in thy hand,
Buds on thy pillow laid
Haste from this fearful land
Where flowers so quickly fade
Because thy smilo was fair,
Thy lip and eye SO bright;
Because thy cradle care
Was such fond delight
Mr.. Bowersox took this infant to raise after
tho death OF its mother. The whole family
treato1 the little motherloss babe with the utmost
kindness May the Lord reward them richly for
all their care. LA.E.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-11

nANIEL CONNELLY begs loaV. eh.a
~ his friends, and the citizens Of Vlshs
and vicinity generally, that he has taken W.
lately occupied by George NeWson, p w
Row, where he intends to bs ready at all hnas
wait upon those who may favor bin Wl"'
custom. nov.
He will guarantee bis work to be as wen ~
outcd as ear be made elsewhere, and at quRs
reasonable prices. He is bound to win iAs
opinion OF all who walk in shOe-loatber-t99''~
male or femae-and n Il be asks is ialT irl',
Cleardeld, July 8, ls6s-l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-11

oBrTUARY Died on tho 2Sth of Oct. at the
home of its foster parents, George and Margaret
BowcrsoK, LrL.Y LASGFoRD, months, ard %
DAYS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-17
LETTER FROM FERNANp, wecp.

Niw YoRK, June 10, 1868.
r X Cox; jr.. Esq Columbus: H'4I
DEAR SIR Euga emenis here prevent tbt
acceptance by me. o! your invitation to attend
and address, he Sta Convention, TO be he
a, Cylunbus on the l1lh inst. would al
ord ,ne very great pleasure to do 90, a. de
sire 30 unite my voice with two hundred
Thousand bold and psriot citizens of your
noble State (whossrigh a"d liberties have
recently been Outraged, in decided decls-
ration of finiependence ...r.......
Let Us stand firm in the maintainancs OF
he invaluable Fbertles established by oul
IA hers: let US urge and demand the restora.
tion OF he Union, only to be accomplished
by peaceful effous; let us unite in one solid
col umn for the .sul cession OF the Deinocrstic
patty to power, and to drive from office the
Goths and Vandais who now hold possession
1t il not for nesto reer to the apparent duty
Of the Demo racg Of the country 10 this chi
sis; bnt excuse me when sdd that. IN my
opinion. We sheald TALL bsrk upon the time
Ehnpored creed Of tho party, which sustains
the sovereisetv Of the States and tn At thi.
sovereignty does rot recognize military coer
| cion in The Central G,verpmsnt M against
delinquent States On this principle. our
Union was establiShed, and on this principle
it must be maintained Very Trn.y, o..
= FERNANDO WOOD.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-17
ca f-TT- -7T - = -s'- = >zss--- - - y glft
Note From john VAN En rem.

J,hn Van Buren did not attend tie la's
meeting OF the Utica Union Lesgul Conyen
ton; bat he sent to3the Treasurer oiiit9tho
following neat little epistle which explains
itsel, while at the same tine, Il dsmonstras
that the Leagues can not fool neither the
writer OF itor the soldiers to whom II A.
ladies' That n,-party dodge is. played out. o
, DEAR Mr., JERoME:--I, inclose YOU $50
toward detraviDg the expenses of he voiun-
teers to hs Uhion. Convention. My frsti
intention was 10 contribute $25, but as sec
they were Suffered 10 cheer for Mcclellan
] raise,it to $50 PrayJs O. that nothing isi
done to prevent them voting for him also
when the proper time arrives. Com mon
sense is not 30 common as ia generally sup-s
posed, but should think there was enough
LEFT % put stop to these blind and blunder.
ing assaults upon retired patriot. whom
the mass Of the people respect. and admire.
and whom the soldiers love-, Yours truly.
i 70 J1aq sG sist1 IVAN BU REM 2
L. w. JEROME, Ete 0qb,;sl h.si3lloa oi
Vice President Loyal League Of Onion ut.
izens, HoAs3b@G nix .iEs 9hl Hl9l
i NEwy YoaE, Nav 20. 1853. si ss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-17

e'nar o. the S'EtP 10 protect her citZ.ns in
the enjoyment aud exercise All theH Goa
s'itu iofsi tights, and. gs have heh,li With
deep humiliation aud regret. not only the
,Ailare o. David TVd.s GoveruDr Of Ono, te
lPeriOfu that duty bun, what Is sill worse
his eairs participation 10 he slolslion o.
ihos. rights. 81 t t
t2i. Ths, We dsnvuurs as traitors 10 the
caneIry the Abortion Jaeobins who are seek
ing to bring abont civil var in the loyal
States, wi b. a.tiew OF turning. il possible
the bsyOnets OF the army sgainst the breasts
ui the sthsrs. brothers and riends si the
soldiers. and srhjtcung those States 70 .
military. surveillance and dominion.
g. That We deDsunces - lihelers o';tbs
DeWoera' &c party aud enemies Or their Aiuh
try. the men who are engaged IN represent.
ing the ID DOcrstic party a. wanting m nsym-
pa hy with our soldiers IN the field j, is Z
base sarder upon human nature to asserl
| that Democrats, whI have hundreds and
thousands oi brothers aud sons in the army
do no sympath re With tbem-sni it is On
outrage upon the Democrats party, that ha.
always ,sioud by The country, % assert that
il IS rot the friend o its gallant defenders
23 Thst the ronduct o. Brigsdier Ge ner,
al Mason the military conmsndant at Co
lumbu,, and OF the Off er commanding Ihs
provost guard, in preventing all appearance
Of military restraint upon. the proc, eding,
OF Ibis Convention, show that they have q
just appreciation et the Cons, itu ion o their
country. and The Fights Of the lenpls-and
| that they are wise And pa rio'ic officers; and
tina their conduct on this occasion il in stri
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-17
HGH FOR LIEUT. COY.
The Greatest Euthustasm Ever
WiiuesSedin in Ohio.
ENTIRE HARMONY AND GOOD
- so r g. q FEELING. -, la#
A.dLoRlors PLA lSoRN ADoP TEL

"a -pursnaut 10 a e.li Of the Democratic State
rssfr.i C,i,nu To-. Z. The ren,ssenI.,;,es ot
thss Dsmccr,cv ana n her Union men OF the
The .seysyal c5y,,;es of The S,,ieaof Ohio
asssnob,ed IN 2Convept ion, .,-the eayy Fr6nt-et
'tbs STs,er Hon 9 in ,bs ci,y Of Columbus
an Thursday jure Ilth. 1869 Al ten and
.hs,, ncIock a NJ The (,onSentinn. was
-,al,.d 40 order l,y J. u Ceyhminx Chairman
atns Democrats State Genital Con, nit,ee
when pnon motion OF NJ Ste wart, O : Por
t.ss so,,n,S fsft q Tis,,er. oi ,Jp,y, ,sor
.on,,v ,vss sIscfsd ,amnorsrv President :
n. was conducted to he chair and in an
spcron,ja,s manner rendered the Convent,or
Sis ibsnLs :,or the honor con erred on him,
If,,oS, inn,i,n ~ Hon, a D,ren I r..
Rsl,r ~ MnSt ;,,c,,,r,; county wss snooin,ed
,t9mnctarv Seeratary "A. M yCireror. o.
R,.,k ,nd w 'T,. .io~,n Of Monteomery
xsra on nnti N anpointed Assistant Sec
,et.I; "a NJ ,emnorarv organization.
A c,mm;t,ee on CREDENTIALS. vas appoint
"A co,s;s,;no NJ ;ons from each ConOress;,,na
District. : she conm;, teeman from this Dis
tr;c, WAS Vim Van Near,
A cemmit,ee 70, ona rom each Dis,ric,
~a,s .nn,,;nt.d on -ssolu,;ors Hon. Wm
rav,enre NJ Gpernsev conntr was the c m
rni,,een,sn from this District no :
Hon. ID. w, Stsmbsusb OF Tuscsra v ss
eonnty was the committeeman to select a
E,s's c.ntro, comn,;ttas
q,ba Conyent; ION adjourned "a meet M two
o,cIock p. NJ At the Zane place. tho East
Fro,, nj tbo Stats House "Ie
>N .,-.,>.o.,, ,.oe,,aox- ir. '..4 a p
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-17
LETTER FIR GEO CaMSTacR
Avn. cry.r NJ W y,,,o * loE,

.....s SYRACUSE, n Y, June ., 1853.
R K, Cox Eq. Secre ary, &r:
DEAR SIR II have just received your let
ter the 5 riest.. inviting me'to attend the
OHIO Dem ,cra is, 5 Convention at Culum
bus, on Thursday xt. Engagements Of a
pressing character have compelled mo to de
cline an invta-ion to I'D ir-ss mass meeting
at the city OF sr 'oklin on that dy. The
same circumstances will prevent me from b.
tending your Convention r....,,.,. .,,..,. .
TIE approa hing political convass in fhe
State oiOhiopassesses an absorbing interest
for the whole country. .'..,,a..i.,,
| The Insult aai wroag that have bean hsap-
I ed upon thar nable State, especially in the
kidnapping and exile Of enc Of her most dis
.ingulshed and a.rioiic citizens by a l.w
less and Despite exercis, ef- he military
power oltas General G,vernmsat h.vs ewes
ry where srou sei the publ attention.
The precedent is hns Of fthreateniug import
to the rights and liberties OF ibe american
per pie, and it Can not be acql escsd in Tor a
lsingle inomsnr OF time. va i''.'.' %
| The right Of free discussion Of public af
fairs. in all the amplitude and extent OF that
fright. never can be aud never will bs surren>
dered. aef aG'11 ~ e3t 20 hf1az neStfG
| It is right which admits Of no argument
or debate. Ttcan not b. drawn into con 70 :
versy or doubt. Ii Ia a right to DO main
| tain d. psacibiy yil possible, but to be main
tained at every haz,rd. Tho friends Of con
stitutional Government every where lo,k TO
the people o o ,u TO vlnd,cste their own in
[suled sovereignty. and TO maintain thai
reedom which Is the common inheritance Of
alEaH4 g@. 1tt had 2H t4sa33 Il gIl
Lake the liberty on this occasion Of men
tioning in an especial manner the most tn
miliaiing o. all the circumstances con- ected
with the outrage iefie ed upon constitutions
rights IN the person ol our ellow citizsnaMr
tValIsDdigham. re ~ to the base and ser
vile decision ota Fedefai Judge IN refnsln,
10 him the greatYfwiit OF literty,l to- redress
THAT monsirous wrong. | have never read /
Judicial performance so abject and weak. |
lis auth err escapes the Impeachment which
in my Judgement, be deserves, he can 70
escape that indignant condemnation, which
I is certain to overtake him and all Judge,
twho, in times when liberty is ID peril shal
Eprove false TO- constitutional duty and thei
tofhcial Oaths.
/. i"'11Srh Very respec fully, yours, iii5 I
], -3. sia7 9a, % EO. #. COMSTOCK,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-17
Speec;s Of He's, George z, PugIs
slt COlTlas bias OM last Thursday
, when HOW! -. H. Wa ista q d u ha ssa
was NDnE, aated by Acct t;llnas ss-
ton fUr ssJveruOf If OsaiD. wi :,

ksWee hsVs FHO es.sa ~ tFNebtsSs-
! On molten Of Dc. Otds. The Conysntion
proceeded to nominati,ns. Hen q L., Val.
iandigham and Hon Hugh J, Jewett we're
out III nomination On the first ballot Nj T
vallandmghamn received '354 vosss; Mr..
Jewett7 gOa motion. the nomination ,oi
MIR Vsllandighamt WAS made, unanimous. -
Loud calls were made ior Hon George e.
Pueh. and that gentleman, upon taking th4
stand, sad Tor some time he had discharged
the duty ol an attorney for a gentleman, Who
this day hsI received The n0fpinstiap Of Gov
'srnor Of Ohio, lie bad not agreed with him
in regard to all questions Of expediency in
prosecuting this war. but he was satisfied
that the heiqnestlon OF war or ci peaee was
stbe highest problem OF stateslnansh,p; and
he could not decide upon the issue raised,
wilhou. absolute Heedom Of pubic discus
sion, moi as polite an, but as citisen.-- -
HIS injuries are my injuries. = Outrage On
him 10 outrage on me; and be exhofiSd ths
Convsntio 70 make unanimous the pom,na-
Lion OF the 'ai,h ul, honest, honorable, high
minded and forced exile into the rebel Ss'sq.
tie desired to say, that in al the ANXIOUS
hours passed BY that gentiemaa Day and
uiRut, HIS u utScF utuHiueus uuT lul0 uey
wcfve from his fundamental rights. ~ q
eli iizen, TO speak without dc,a,lon ofmilltary
law on fssstiohs Of war Of peace.' Mr.. Pugh
was not prepared u, decide. ,4i [Crissh ol
a.Pesce !, Pescs,'l A tree people cannot
decide such ar important question until Il, ~
had heard all sidss; and ally man who une
dsrt0ok TO decide ia isver, Of peace or OF var.
while under the dominion of martial iaw 81
Order MOI 50, dii1thss which weuld 10 Z
mocksry and a shame, rHy did, tpoa know
what character tbs. resolutions 10 Be- brought
before the Coavsntion would bsy boz bs wa
IN aysr Of ths.sdopsion ei AEssslusian, Aha,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-17

quicken every ero'fnn. they must retain
Iaat cslmaess ard even Judgement VII ch
en- pspds tfs usure g
Nessr did enatinn or people so need or
demand the sisest counsel aud action -
nesrious rsbeiIi6n on the one hand and 4
tA,thless. corrupt and inibec'le Administers
lion on the other hand brought 20 ths brink
o. ruin. ~ +
They bave made US an object ofcontempt
abroad, and o. shame and despair 10 oar.
selse~. No hope remains except inn total
change o rulers. and in he reinstatement OF
an A6miHiSirat on Of Government which,
while l. irhexihly asserts its msjerty seaihst
rebellion will steadily honor aud uphold oil
Q the gree (qbalhisse con-ti'u 10 al liberty
TO rscIiz ~
Let Ohio in her patriotism and compre-
hensive wisdom, 50 oct ,hat vhe people viii
See that the y w and itegrity eiaour Gov
eminent must he msiniaintd, and that we
all have vital interest in so maintaining Z.
In the despair which alse administration
hss uronght by, ilS betrayal Of our dearss,
rights, many almost grew iudiferent wNe'h
er the .Union be restored or not;. and, in
pu h. Union at the sacrifice OF hbery wonid
be delusion, But liberty with disunion
would no, be the same libtr'y that pemoc
racv has so proua!y handed down rom our
lsthers TO US. We must Therefore preserve
the Union for the sake OF Liberty: We must
preserve il sor better days and wiser rule,s;
we must preserve it tha, when I ue DE -,
cfa'ic principles shall resume their just
sway in the national ouncls, they may
CLAIM as their right ,ul heritage. rom the
lakes 70 the gp!f, ard from ocean TO ocean,
ore flag, one Constitution and cne people,
With what rparicuar men and measnreN
Ohio can hest perform her great patriotic du.
til :, her own Democracy will bet de err
mine. Democrats liune in other Sga,es can
have no right 10 interfere in this. 2. =. -.r.
remain, very truly, ynnr obedient ser
want, .5ga.5 GEO VI N. LATfllOP. !.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-17
LETTER FROM r. T MERRrck.

Ny DEAR SIR: I am in receipt o. your ia-
-or ~ the s inst, Iequ ing my at,en
dance at 'ie Democratic s ate Conven n
to he held at Columbus, Ohio. on Thursday
the 1lth inst. -. ..,,
Ii is with uneigued regret that find It
impossible tor me 10 be present -
The msetng OF the Dem cratic State
Convention o. Ohio. at a time when her
most distineuls he'd citizen is expiatirgin ex
lie the crime OF having ende,v,red 10 de
fend the cons itutIonal l'ber'y OF her people,
is a most interesting circumstance.
II the arrest and sentenre OF Mr.. Vallan>
digham, military despotisrn manifest ed itself
as an accomplished fact in your State and if
the people indorse these proceedings, they
admit thar tbs civil government, establish he'd
by our iatheIs, has faited and consent'o &C
cept the government Of the sword, which
has been substituted COR t, ,.,4-g..., r. d
The despotlsm which visi ed Ohio by such
an extraordinary man estat n in sssaiing
the freedom af ,spe1ch. has. since that time,
tried ,he experment of it's strength in this
Sac by. assaIlng The freedom Of the press =
Pobably such popular demonstration in
hehali Of the violated rights o. q free people
was never witnessed as that which was ex
hibited in this city on the ocsasi"n OF the at
tempt 70 suppress the Chicago TINES by the
military power, and a violent outbreak o.
popular passion was only restrained by the
confidence we are proud to eel in the ,nteg
rity, learning and patrio ism and 'earlessness
OF those VINO exercise among US The Judicial
u'ho,ity OF the Federal Government. -,
We extend to you our sympathy in this
regard, as no doubt we have your cJugratu
la'ions 81 ..f'".'' ttt"."
Before tn question submitted to the Court
was determined. the order directing these
iniqnilou. proceedings was Withdrawn by the
Pres dent .. ,...
1t il said that in this matter General
Burnsiaes went beyond the ins ructinus he
had received rom the Commander in chi.t
lie may have dune NO. but he hasssot re>lgn
ed, and the events Of the last two months
/ show conclusively that there has been, and
still is. sometohe,e,s settled purpose and dc
fined plan to sui ice, the sts'es otthe North
west to the power oitlie military. to isatject
all civil su hority within their limits, and to
destroy both freedom OF speech and freedom
OF the press. When these rights are all de
stroyea by the violence ot military rule. the
ballot hcx must necessarily come under its
control. .'3rf,7 u ~ hgb G .14 4-I'
| Nv ENGLAND a.ra tho. North ,xestern
states and IF ,hey con,d hs secured bv tha
| drsno,ism Of military power ,ope,bsr with
Maryland Kenylck., Western Virginia and
Mi|snuri, Tennessee and L,uisiana--(S,ates
already vating AZ ytbe po,nt OF the bay ,nerl
NJ h. % alanS oonid % .T..d ~ ,' do y,,hon, n
Nav Y,rk and New Jersey B. this mo
cess o, dest 0ylng the constitutional forms
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-17

lsndiyham was-the nominee Of the conven
iibn, wasIeceivei with storms OF applause
fpain the, assembled thousands who esnPos
Cd the 0cnsep'ion.
Mr. yallandighsm.b being an exile rom his
Aatise Stale. 10 order OF Abrahsin Lincoin
and therefore unable to appear bsioro The
conventicp, Hoh q E Pugh RESPONDED, ior
hun in an able. bold, manly, AVID eloquent
speech, xhich was tspturoasly Nappiauded
tom beginning tosud ard then formally m,
dorscd by the Convention. y
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Henry Durgett Of Highland. in brieI
speech, nemiHated Hon. G f Pugh Tor
Liz utenast G vernon. Mr.. Pughs name
was no sooner uttered than the en- hus'as m
bursts forth anew, and thous nd voices
we're heard prop rsing that his nominal ion
should be by acclamatioD. Meantime, Mr..
Pugh had re,sppeared on The plsi !6rn, ard
insde' an effort to decline, hut Il was Of no
avail The convention with one lodd acclaim
refused to allow him to decline, and per 6rce
made him the nominee for Lieutenant Gov
error, by unanimcus vote. a'i
'ff AUDITOR OF STATE. t'''.- e3
Ttstsmes o. Vim ID. Morgan OF Licking;
G Arthur o of Muskingum, WIN. Hubbard,
oi Logan and Jonah SmHt,' OF Ri fland,
were announced. Mr. Morgan declined, and
Mr Smith was Withdrawn Alter an in
ormsl vote by rounties. tbs Convention u
unanimously nomina ed Mr. Hubbard for Au
ditor OF bls e. -''
TREASURER OF STATE. "t" '''
The bllowing gentlemen were announced
or nomination. 's@
George Spence, Of Clark county; Horace
S. Knapp, OF Ashland; James Nsrtop, Of iJe :
ierso6; e. w &okcs, of Warren; and Dan
rel Warner, Of Geaugs. r.. 80 "a "a 'A'
Tie vnre Was tskan hr eountita and atold
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-17

+ 0~1-Soms Of Abe Abolition, editesa think
that thsy cappos be loyal unless they render
slhvish ,obsd disncs 10 the Adtninistr stration,. -
They should have been born nigsera, ,--L Los..
isstjls journal agsl 33t eaf fsgH
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-17

u tThirteen nemoafs 0t hls committee are
congressman. The entire commi tee is
made up OF abl., discreet and jadlcious men,
Who viii discharge the duty assigned them
IN most Satisfactory manner. - { III : 4
/, IL. That the thanks Of this Convention
are hereby rendered TO TIoratio Seymour.
Governor sot the State Of New York, tor his
pobie letter IN RELATION 20 TIE arrest Of Mr.,
yaliandigham; and the. President oi The
Convention il hereby directed 10 communi
cate : COPY o. this resolution, 70 Gov. Sey,,
\, 49, oThat the establishment u 1 military
government over loyal states, where war
does not exs 70 superccde tho CIVIL author
.i,iet apd suppress she frsedom Of speech and
.of sIe press. and % idtsrisrs with the cleo
tive franchise, is not only .subyer-ive of1ie
Jonstitutioi. 4. anil the sovereignty ,oi tbs
ststss, bot Aesctnsl Inauguration ofrsyoIq
I w 70. THssa1s ,hs sworn .dasy Ii III. Gov. +
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-17
prspArcH FIR " AMAsA i. PARKER.
Bv Telegraph.
~ ~ 1000

lbV IfIegFHpH'
New YORK, June 10 1863
X. X. Cox jr.. Secretary Democratic Central
COMMITTEES: bean .....r r..t. T.,
TO Ia to answer by letter; hope you
will re sbuke despo,ism and yindicate cpnsti-
tutlonal liberty by. msking V.ll.ndigham
Governor, AMASA j PARKER.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-17
DiSlR tches RNd Letters from dis
ttnguished Me1 read SAT shs'
Dem Ocralic stale Convention
On last Thursday. a...,. ..

plsPAToH FROM RIcHARD o'acRMAM.
tBy Telegraph
'..1-f - New York, June 10 1868,
R. X. Cox. jr., Eeq: ,.-- .-f.iat .gfe
am much honured by your invitation,
but can not possibly leavs this city; proies.
sonsl engagements prevent me. ..y 5.,.
RICHARD OGORMAN.