davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30

these new conspirators against the ballot
box. In any event, he whom majority Of
the qualified electors OF Ohio NAV choose
lor their Governor, will be inaugurated. and
the vast mass OF people. without distinction
81 party, viii AID, II need be, IN the work OF
keeping the peace of the State, and carving
out the fundamental MAIN Of popular govern
ments. that the majority must govern. -
For let Mr.. Brough. and all Others who
would defeat the win Of the people, take no.
lice that "that there is mighty mass Of
men in Ohio Whose nerves are strung up
like STEEL" who mean that the man who is
the choice oithe people shall be the people's
Governor. Should that choice fall upon me,
all the duties of the office shall be faithfully
and fearlessly discharged. would myself
obey the Constitution and laws, and see to it
that all others obeyed them within her lin
its and jurisdiction. The courts should be
open, and restored once more to their rights
ful authority; justice administered without
denial or delay, and military in strict subor
dinatlon to the civil power. Habeas corpus
should be respected, no citizen arrested ex.
cept upon due process of law, or held except
for trial by the civil tribunals, and mona kid :
mapped from the State.
But while the rights OF the State and the
liberties OF her citizens should be thus strict
ly enforced, the constitutional and lawful
authority and rights OF the Federal Govern
ment should be obeyed and respected with
scrupulous fidelity, no matter who admins.
tered it. Whatever the administration have
right under the Constitution and laws to de
mand or expect from the State Execu
tive. should be promptly and exactly rem
dered. In short, would adopt thoroughly
carry out the two maxims upon this subject
laid down by Mr.. Jefferson in his inaugural
address in 1901.
First "The support Of the State Gov
ernments in all their rights, as the most
competent administrations Of our domestic
concerns. and the Surest bulwarks against an
ii, Republican tendencies"
Second. 1.-THE preservation Of the General
Government in its whole constitutional vig-
or, as the sheet anchor Of our peace at home
and safety abroad"
And in this way would l strive, by the
quick and decisive exercise OF will and au T..
thority whenever necessary and proper, and
by cheeful and ready compliance wherever
due, to restore the peace, the quet, the econ
omy, the good order and harmony which, in
former years, marked the States both IN their
relation to their own citizens and to the
Federal Government, and thus in better
times, made the Union secure, and the peo-
pie prosperous, happy and contented. This
and not 'civi WARRIOR my "crime" is that
am opposed to civil wars--is what my eIec.
ton would "inaugurate" in Ohio. And now
men of my native State. are not these just
the belessings which you and your wives
and your children, with longing hearts, most
earnestly desire? Defend, then, and hold
fast, in every extremity, to the ballot box;
and labor night and day, invoke you, to
secure these blessings, through that, the ap-
pointed, potential weapon OF lreemen.
G. l.. VALLANDIGH HAM.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30
From the New York Express,

From the New York Express,
Reno va item of the American has
tiIe--FOrt l. a afayettG Shut up for
Repairs-The Prisoners Sent
10 Fort Warren-MasOns and
Carpenters at Work on the
: E0rt.-What does il Mean!
VA we are authoratisely informed thata
This writing Fort Lafayette is shut up--tem-
porarlly though, only--all the prisoners, six
" in number, having been sent to Col. Dim.
mick, commanding Fort Warren, in Boston
harbor. Piles Of mortar and brick can now
he seen in and around the Fort, while ma
sons and sarpentors are hard at work repair
lug and generally overhaulipg the Bastie -
Nobody, hover, seems to be aware what
these repairs consist o., whether f,r defense
or otherwise, the men at work there being
all .know-nothipgs" 1t Is thought howev,
er. by some who profess to be well posted
that the accommodations Tor State prisoners
are, to be extended, in order to meet the re-
~ouirements of the Presidents babeas corpus
proclamation, the first results Of which, it is
generally believed, will be an unlimited de
nand for quarters in the Bastie. Whatev-
er the object Of these repairs may be- it can
not be denied that Fort Lafayette now be
ing thoronghly overhauled, and though the
Halted states Marshal continues TO send his
prisoners there, Col Burke, on their arrival
Il Fort Hamilton, immediately forwards
thsm to Fort Wsrren.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30
RIITTERNUTS,

PiCLED UP UNDER OUR OWN TREE
Brough would be good man to organize
Loyal Leagues. lie could dispense with the
printed ritual for swearing members In as
he knows by heart every oath that man can
swear,
John Brough won't decline himself tho
bis chances Of election are declining every
day.
Lincoln SAYS: "Nor must Uncle Sans
webbed feet be forgotten" We had good
deal OF studying 10 know what the per'on
meant by Uncle Sans webbed feet, but we
think he must refer to the geese which are
employed in the Treasury department.
Coon ADVICE Abe says in his Springfield
letter, Let US keep quite SOBER We hope
thut Seward, Stanton, Forney Curtin, Yates,
Bruf. and others will adopt his advice.
GREAT W,NDFALL 1T is ascertaincd that
Abraham is heir to the aspirations OF John
Brown. John lett chattel property, in the
soape Of piece Of rope, and black cap. We
don't know whether thus will go to the
heir, or be claimed by the executioner.
The Republicans nominated Bruff because
his name rhymes with Cuff, and would sound
familiarly to their voters.
ham. He is the Exile for Erin.
The candidate OF the negroes for Governor,
seems to be a man named Brut. 1t IS sep
posed that they will form Union with the
Republican before election so that congen'al
ity of feeling, and homogenety OF principle
may be seconded by unity Of action.
The British Lion seems to sympathAe
with the rebel lion.
The papers call Lincoln's letter the Key
Note Of the Presidential Campaign They
ought to get letter from Judge Advocate
Cults, and call it the Key Hole OF the same
canvass.
The President and Cabinet used to be re
garded as the servants OF the people. we
suppose they were emancipated by the same
edict which set the niggers free,
Brough had not concluded to come off tht
track at tho last accounts. though strongly
urged to do so. He seems to be an uhusuail,
stubborn individual, when he gets bis heac
eot'
Brough's newspapers manifest considerable
ingenuity. They defend their client VIII
considerable ability. Although Brough ha
confessed dozen times, in the presence o
thousands Of people, that he refused to car
ry soldiers at bali fare, his organssstiil labo
to acquit him Of the charge. They had hin
pretty we'll cleared two or three times; ou
on each occasion Brough was fool enough t.
confess his guilt again. This is ono reason
why they want him to decline. :,
We no longer meet anybody that doubt
the success OF the Democratic ticket IN
only question is as to the size Of the MAJOR
ity-some claim 10000, while others put
as high as 10000 Logan Gazette
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30
SONG.

I"TuxK-A LIie More Cider, too"I
Old Juannv Brough is good and fat,
HeNs lind OF bread and hutrer;
de broke old D Wy To DIS backbone,
Aud pitched him in the gutter,
CHoSus.
Give Johnny little more bread
And litile more butter, lco;
he will swallow Cufee if you'll grease his
With u little more butter too.
he played old nsvy Tud uiek,
FoI Johnny B ''is s'y sirS"
He camo the giraffe o'er him slick,
BY telling a white lie, si..
CHoKcs,
Old Davy wasn't M to EnuH,
fs Too simple he by half sir
He could mt see through Johnny BraHgh-
How Johnny's friends did laugh, siS.
..f CHcRCs
OH wont we have glsrious time,
When Johnny comes to reign, SIR;
Wen hive our "order thirty elsht,"
In working plight again, sir
CHORUS.
WE'LL have no Elabeas Corpus act,
No Co stitution twaddle'
No Democrat shall speak his miud,
TO bother Johuny's noddle.
CHoKUs.
Wen have to put on woody wigs,
And blaekea up their faces,
To keep from prison, and aspite,
.-r To Johnny Br1ughs good grates.
CHORUS.
Cur little Provost Marshals then,
Will each one be a her5;
And we shall all as happyhe,
AS Rome was under Nero.
- CHORUS. ..t
Free press, free speech, free ballot-box,
Will then so up he spout, SIR
So all who love this prospect bright,
For Johnny Brourh should shout, sir
-. CUoRiIS,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30
GROCERIES. GROCERIEs
WILLIAM W, WILSON'S.

AtOCk EICsH sIHu HuOOE1HpItEc.--
I have on hand, and am now receiving
STOCK on Groceries ever brought TO Cadiz, to
which / wish to call the attention Of Retail
ers and others wishing 10 purchase for their
own consumption. 1 am determined 10 sell
as low il not lower than either Steubenville
or Wheeling prices. My stock consists In
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30
Judge Douglas and var. Vaisan-
dIShan.

Obis uN".
We find the following in the Chicago Times
OF last Friday:
The Administrations in Ohio have been
endeavoring to make o point against nj r.
Vallandigha,n by charging that he acted
disingennousy il not rsacherously with Mr.
Douglas in the Charleston Convention. Ihe
subioiued letter from j Judge Douglas will OF
fectualIy refute this SANDER Of Mr.. Vallan'
dighams calumniators. 1t is too much too
toe hope that it will shame them:
rre WAsHlNGToN, June B, 1860
MY DEAR SIa:-Accept my. thanks lo'
your kind letter. While am glad to have
YOUR testimony to the fidelity and energy
with which our friend Vallandigham acted al
Charleston take pleasure in assuring you
that never for moment doubtsd him.
Whenever know man to be gentleman
Ialways regard his word as conclusive be-
sides, I have too many evidences oi den
Vallapdigham's friendship for me to permit
any one to impcach his honor in my pres
ence.
It's but an act or justice to say that sever
al friends OF mine, who had not been raruc
-ularly irienly to him previous to the Charles
ton Convention, came back his warm friends
and bore enthusiastic testimony to his noble
bearing and efficient services. ] take pleas
ure in assuring you that all our news; espe
cially from the South, is OF the most cheer
ing character. Another effort W II be made
to break up the Convention, but it will fail
With assurances of my grateful regards,
am, very truly, your friend,
[Signed) S@A Doo9LHo.
To Hon. BEN. M. SAMUELs, Dubuque Iowa.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-24

vailan.ighan-A &C go Long ToIgratss.

FaiIen5ig gham-A Career too Long Tolerated.
However The government mag have erred in
the exercise of III Due severity in certain eases
of arrest, there can he no doubt but that one
,nuutber nf treason has had full scope, from
He very beginning Of The conflict, and that
une Is Tie Loted COppcrhead from Ohio, Val
lamdishlm. Laws catch Aic>. and let h1r-
nets go free, Is an old ;dagr 100 well based,
w,. !,sir, in ti:n,s like Ihrre cape cially. Val
Ianeiigham thus far Ius secmCd TO court
proper uInoni;i ion-he has glnried in his in
ia nous course. Pa'r,d on he back 10y the
leading traitors al tie South and relied upon
by The b'or-~iuin,d gang openly and advow-
edly TO SOW dissrnSion and treason in the l0y-
al States, hr has gone along OH his uccursed
mission with a,mus' prricci impuni'y. abs0-
luicIy npsanlesitd. we bfIicve, except on two
occilsin,.S; one. WHEN lac visited The camps
ever The Potomac ard the indignant soldiers
from his ewn State brought him to a reckon
rg-,hc other, when, in Ike company of bis
congeIeEr- Br,ckilridge and Henry May
he was brought to Il dead lalt in his treason
i.be4a EEeslsI RAJ ions ON the balcony Of the
Eunw n use in this city.
WLetlitr the GoYcrnmeu! has acted with
wise ana Just discrimination in suffering this
ayowgd and ifnpudent traitor to run at large
as the insligator Of treason, Will, men thou-
sand fold-less capable of mischief have been
stopped short in their career, is not for usslD
i, eide for IT, But one hing We feel con-
strained to DECLARE and that is, if his recent
speech at Newark, New Jer-ev. is correctly
reported. it must be the pleasure 81 the gov
land merely TO occupy The loyaI in putting
them our. Here is an eX ract
' Il has been proc aimed HAT it never was
the rebels intention 10 invade The Northern
States. Ii is very 'rue that If this war is
kept up, battles fought, no reIcnlng spirit, no
prospect Of peace, 10 sound Of concord to
reach rheir ears, they ought to be induced to
muke that INVASION
Can there be, in view of the fncfs . more
airnciouS sentiment uttered more asllaciuus
daring defiance Of all patriotic seuIilneEt
more especially when We k ow tina, himself
ard traitors like him have been doing their
best all along to induce the accnrsed conspira-
tors at Richmond tuIut forth every cf!url (?
Is that anything more than the echo Of heir
own sentiments. and musi loyal men be nsul-
ted III this manner? Ihty ought to be in
duccd o mike that invasion =
Let us remember that these traitors first
drew the sword pointed The fist carnon, com
mitttd he first tuWasraptab!c and foul mur-
ders, and that today al d always they ho1H
forth frndat defiance against tLis government
and people; ih4t tIcy might have peace at
any time Is hling Gown rh'ir arms and vet
just men if pos-ih;c 10 shit ;he guilt to
where it does not belong, and. finally; TO de-
nounce and invoke new horrors on COMMUNE
tics lie insults with his presence and whose
forbcarancc hc abuses. Surely there mrst lie
some linit 10 all ills with boh government
aid rtIle.- FaiGmcre 1/m~riun.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-24

Jordan. sr to the arst OF March, and are ex-
nertins se get cur money Tomorrow; aud ii
such be the case it will enable the boys to 90 IN
on Suffers supplies once more, the most Of
them having sent their former pay home.
Al present The health Of The RegimeGl Is
very good and improving daily. By the re-
quest OF many Of the friends about Delaware,
viii send lisi Of naHlee Of those who have
diryI Of disase and those killed in battle With
date AMI pace taken from the Records Of cOm-
parry p
]. William Nc inpie, Died Nov. 10, 1862
at Nicholasvilie. NY.
2. james 3. Primmer, Died Nov. Is 1862
at NichoInsyi!l.-. Ky.
g. Isaac w Keichner, Died Oct. "a, 662-
at Coring'On, ky.
4. SoIcn,on w Thompson, Died De-. 10,
1862. AT Memphis. Tenn.
S. William p. Wigton, Killed in action at
Ark, Pest, Jan. II. 1863
6. Joseph +. Wilcox, Killed Jan. II. 1853,
10 action al AK. Post.
e BENJAMIN Higi, Died Jon II, 1868 Of
Wounds received al Ark. Post.
s. George A FAris. Died Jan. u, 1868, op
posiie the month ui The Yazpo river.
.. Larins L. R,bin4on. Died Ian. u, 1858.
at Youns's Point Hospital La
10. Thomas l. Ca-ne:.-, d ed Jan 81, 1868
at Youus's Point Hospital La.
H. Wesley Waters, Died Feb. IL, 1868, at
Youngs Point La.
II. John w TraxIe- 'Iitd Feb. }, 1853, at
JeffrSon Barracks. Mo.
I3 Samuel Brauh,ilIer. Died Feb. l6, 1853
at Young's Point, La.
IA. William Murfield. Died Feb. 4, 1868, al
Memphis Tenn.
Is Oliver r. Gray. D.cd March 10, 1868,
a Vi iliikens Bend, Ia.
IT, Benj. F. wiIliaa,<, Died date not
knownl si Louisville. Ky.
Il. Christopher Tricky. Died date not
known at Bowling Green. Ky.
Is. Am * SnolIc, Died VI Mirch !, at Mem
phis Tenn.
I9 Jtrom w Burroughs. tdate not known
on boArd hospra. boat NGsIrlle-
90 John Newton Duniap. lst Lent Died
March IL, 1868 al Yuung's Point Hospital,
La
II George w Cunningham. Dad March
20, 1863, on board CT Of Memphis.
This is the whole liz ul deaths in our COM
pany since catering the service Of our country
aud while the company nom Tie loss Of hue
friends yet we have the consolation that they
have given their lives To- right and noble
cause, and we are also thankful that not more
of US have fallen victims 10 the same faie, not
knowing bow many may yet fall. As we are
not acquainted with the record Of C"., e. we
will defer amy farther remarks on the sphp'ct
ard let them sprak ror themselves.
Yours with respect,
JACOB L. KLINE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-24

DISPATCHES from Norfolk state that Gen.
Ccrcoran shot and killed Lieut.. Col. Kimball
Of lTnwkus' uAves, few days since, under
the following circumstances
Col. kmbail had command Of the ouier
guard, and during the evening Gen. Corcorun
approached Tie post and was properly challen-
ged by the guard. Instead of giving the
countersign, Gen. C. simply said. - 1 am Gen.
Corcoran." Under the circumstances, with a
rebel force in close proximity, en enemy might
have said the same thing, and Col. Kimball
refused to let Gen. COrcoran pass without the
proptr word Gen. 9. attempted to ride on
when his bride was seized by Col. kimball.-
In the excitement Of the moment Corcoran
drew his pistol aud fired the la;al shot"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-24

Mrs. PRESIDExr LINcoLN.-Mrs. Jane g.
Swisshelm recently attended levee at the
White House, and describes Mrs. Lincoln as
lady whose
"CompIexion is fair as that of young girl,
her cheeks soft, plump and blooming, and her
expression tender and kindly. It was one of
those faces 1 feel like stopping on the street
to kiss, because ii recalls one that was dear
est of all in childbood's days. / think the
features are not classical, but forgot to look
at Them. The dress wns something that look
ed elegant and ppropriate-nothing incon-
gruous, nothing tawdry. They tell me since
that ii was black velvet, with pearls in the
hair ! saw them as looked down on her
hair, VIII ch is abundant. dark and glossy
She is not so tall as /. She stood receiving
her guests with qnite as much grace and
more dignity than had seen The celebrated
Betty Bliss when in the same position"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-24

An election was recently held in
Wisconsin for Judge of the Su-
preme Court, and in consequence of
certain decisions by the Republican
incumbent {who was a candidate for
re-election) relative to mortgages ON
farms given to railroad companies,
which decisions were very unpopt1-
lar in the regions affected by them,
the Democratic candidate ran ahead
of his party, and the returns from
the entire State showed a small ma
ioritv in his favor. This brought
forth exuII;.nt shouts from the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, Medary's Crisis.
and other journals of like character,
claiming a decisive victory, and al
though local influences controlled to
great extent the election, with
characteristic recklessness and dis
regard of truth, they boasted that
the result was a verdict against the
Administration and the war, and an
endorsement of their own disloyal
teachings. There remained, howev-
er, a reserved vote to be counted
that of the soldiers in the feld-a
class Of voters that these same pa
pers claim to be almost to a man OPP
ponents Of the Administration and
in favor Of bringing the war to an
end in the manner proposed by Val
landigham. The returns from the
several regiments have finally been
received, aud they show just such a
result as might have been anticipa-
ted. OF S,374 votes cast 6,156 were
given for the Union candidate! This
effectually takes the starch out OF
the shirt-coIlars Of the editors refer
red to, spikes their cannon, clips the
combs Of their eXultant roosters, and
turns out to grass their Wisconsin
friend whose supposed election they
50 joyousIy hailed as the redemption
of the State.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-24
bsa McRrREHsBopo, Tennessee,
a1t April Oh. 1868.

J
pEtR Boss---T received your lt;ter Of :he
2sth nit. on Saturday, and WAS glad TO hear
that you we're enjoying cd health. We have
had very nice. wnrm weather. and we have a
jolly time. We have nice camp. only hal
a milo from town We can 20 to town al
most every day. We had inspection YESTERDAY
by Gen. Mood; be was very we'll pleased with
our regiment, and il made fine appearance.
We are well equipped and uniformed, and our
regiment is in good condition. the buys sIl
looking well and hearty. Oar army here is in
better fighting trina than il ever has been be-
fore, ard NE are not afraid 10 meet the rebels
anywhere. We have good and ablc com
anander; the whole army has confidence in
- Old Rosy" and every man in this army
knows hiln. learn that letter wrote to y"u
'and you had Published, raised a great exci.e-
anent IN your reghborhood. ! did not write il
with the Intention Of having il published, but
L am mo afraid to back what I wrote
think I have just as good alright 10 express
any opinion as Nallandigham or any other man
has to exptess his. We eau corqucr the reb-
AS ia faont Of us, il you take care of those in
'Aur rear, The Pay master is hnsy in paying
81 the army up to the first Of March. We
~ere paid sfslerdsy evening We are very
strongly fortified, and don't think the rebcls
viii venture ait attack, but il they do they
. i'll be sorry for ii, for Ibis army is net going
no run from . dirty. greasy, ragged set Of
sseoundtels such as the rebel ARM is composed
ST 1 have pothing oI Importance TO write, so
sxlOse. Yours truly,
~ ADAM MAYER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-24
U. S. F1ve-Tw enty Loan.
I71'I4A1 DVN-'Il } - MI u 80 Aou0s
JAY COOKE Esq
United States LGdn 4GeHk
ia South Third Street, Philadelphia

JAY NOONEs, Es'4
United States LGdn Ageak,
ia South Third Street, Philadelphia.
DEAR SIR I sre by papers that you ARE selling
for the Government n LlaD called Five Twen.
ties" expect To have shortly few Thousand dollars
10 spare, and as have made mp my mind that the Gov.
ernmcnt Loans safe and good aud that IA INV uu
ty and interest, at this time, 10 put my money into
them in preference any other loans or 8 cks
write TO get Information OF you as follows
1st. Why they called 'iFiye-Twentics P,t
2d. Do you take country money, only Legal Tom
der Notns, will n check Philadelphia or New York
answer for Subscriptions
81. Do you sell the Bonds at Par?
An. A. eauDOt come to Philadelphia, how am "a
get the bnndsg
5th. What interest do they pay, and how and where
and when is il pad and s il paid In Gold Loyal Ten
ders2
6.h; How does Secretary Chase get enough Gold to
pay this INTEREST," =
7th. Will the face OF the be paid in Gold when
dueI
sth Can have the Bonds payable 10 Bearer viii,
Coupons, registered and payable to my orderf
eth. What Siz are the Bonds2
10th. Will have 70 pay tAC tax on them az
ply my Railroad other Bonds
1lh What is tho present debt Of the Government
and what amount Is IL likely reach If tie RebnIlioB
should last a year two lonftr2
I3i. NIL ~ecrutiry Chase get enuuSh from Custom
House duties and Internal RcvrHHc, income tax-g SC
&c. to make il tan that hs pay tie inter, 81
pUnctmly
have no doubt that good many Of nv neigh borg
would like take these bonds and you VIII answer
my questions, l viii show the letter ihern
Very Respectfully, S-M-F.