davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-06-17
6rO6 uRO aIeinUrrkanf non
WttQtner II. SdncD<@dds

\
LT0 SD polte ehrsrtisI at bic Qdbies ron
'IT'S allentown unp llmgs9sno tenahr6tiaen.
unb tricnerrS bic 9ano Mtniners. tas i'd mad
No. 90 gErR' 5amiltOn.S Stru6s, nG6Rs Stiirs su
Der pCN' SfFrs. 8e,c9n bin, no i'd ICetsn Elm
arobsr SOratb Spn
SrGblin96 uno CONNER @lilliners Sitter,
in jsSsr @srI&irbenteIt mb ben nsusnen rnp usli
dntrtanntsn falGipnablm Stytsn srtalten babe,
tsas>enb aus
Bonnet Seioe, RibbpnS, 9Gces, 8lumen,
SlOno6, Nui6c6, Strob9Uter
tur 9dpies, Sroucn, 6ms
bern, Suben, etc.
Wlsin 5a6e Der pbisrn g4aarm brjiebt aus
Dem sr66tsn weI6ss in trsrno elmer 9anbRact aes
balten rrtro, unp ptr1s NriFel rtrren 70 pcbIfst
psrtauf als man iis In Y6ilabeIptia ebalten
fam. SD faufs Die mftiien meinr @itr bon
Smpcrsdrs uno @cmmiBtUnS SauItr, welGts
m6 IN Stanr Iebt, pisirbs an peni9cr ais @ttp
Scttina' 9reiirn gu Ysrfduien.
ED~ SOeben Cmpfdn9en rins ercst GuantitGt
StrtimpIwaarrn. 2insn SaIhenti&rr, Srnaen,
5oOp' Sfirts, glGhtS, NabsIn, 2dpits A6neY Dir.
tifet ETC.. ETC. ipsI6sS Id alIes potIfr psrfouIs.
6T NIte Sonnrts wsrbsn sttlsi6t, ssprset
unb DrrGneert.
@lr6. 6. S. &rauB,
20 Bsit: oomlicus 5tragt, u6dbes Sbdrs
gum ptftaut.
Nlsrtcpn, Grril IS, 1868. ra3W
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-06-17
Shfce bon SAP GDDfe,
@nbfcriptiou glocnt.
SHUTIFIpIIpH @RGVHTI
Bel Soy Scpte unb Co.. ganauicrs. SO. III
Iio Ste StraBs, pbilaocIpbia.

SHUfNLtPtkph ~SHCHlI
Bel Soy Guute unb Co.. ganauicrs. SO. ia
Ido Ste StraBs, pbiGaecIpbia.
Der llntsrse6nste wurbe bonn S6abIeFrstdr
an9eItelt. ais SuticripttCns@sent, uno III tereit
Io8Isi6 bic
Heuen Npanji8 Sabren prog. Sonocn
Uon brn Ssrsinis. Stnatsn aus3uilsllcn, gsnannt
,5Gnf, 3pan;iaer," rinlSSbar nd6 SeIiebsn Der
8sgsrung. mad gsrlauf BON Sabren, auttos
rIirt tm6 cine 2Iftr Res GCngrsIss, 9nstml at
5ebruar 25, 1862.
Die Coupon Sonbcn prrben ausgrBetsn bon
$50, 500, $500 urb $1,000.
Die Heaiatr Bcn6en In Summtn bon $50,
S1O0, $500, $1,000 unb $4,000.
Die iGbrltGr SntersIsn Der YrO,. bsBnnen
am Gage EsS anfaufs unD Iino jatltar In Sob,
baltjlbrli&, unb bringsn aIIp mad ben tebigsn
Gjolbsprdmien, aebt present jabrlid).
Snuern, &au1lsute, 0lshanics, GopjtaIilsn,
unb ale Die Gjso ,u Srrlsibsn batsn, iolten wiIs
felt ale TitrS Mprtsass auf ale GiIsnta9aen.
@enaen. Safiipis uno SitGbsitrn bafttt, pir
aud auf bic un9sbeustn prcouften bon alsn 5a'
brtwfIsn, ETC. tm eanbf. llnO rab binrsi9enre
SUrfsbrunssu sstrCfsn linb fir bic Ss,otIuns Ger
| SntrrriIen unb SauplIanmr, tur6 @uetum;0ae,
Nertle'StdmpS unr sintsimi4sr 8rpenurh ma
den btsie SOnben bic
Seiten, meiit cortbPilbafteiten uno meiif
populdrtten Snpeitment6 i'm Narft.
SutlrriptCnsn wcrbsn an y a In lrsal Sen.
per'gctsn, prsr giUten unS Gtsds BON Sanfen
Die In pbiloeelpbta par finb. onssupmmrn. I'm
tsrIdrcitrr rur6 bic 8Oit rerba prcmpts Ssoiss
nun9 rrtaltsn, uno ispr 9tustunft uno Grplana.
ticnsn 8s8sbsn, wsnn man In pieIer Office S0r.
| Ipri6t.
Gin btnldnaIi&r Spuatb BON grntn prrten
an 6ano 9ebaItsn fir IcfOrtiss usbHltsfnuug.
JaD Gcpfc, Sutl. ripticn.ascnt.
! 9tcpember l2 1862 nal I
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-06-17
.... Die
es NrOseast S0sGScsu
bcr QSerciniatcn Sta0ten.

Der Gerrinistcn Staoten.
United States Five Twenty Bonds,
Oirit 9dnpsr ltnb aufssfsat uuf Nutcritdt
rinu @tie bee Gpnssiiss Der SrCnisen Staa'
ten, paiIIrt ben 25nrn 55ebrudr 1862. Gle wsrs
ren ptemeeen s dnfs 3wan5iB . a n
Der ssuannt. neil iis in Swanjt 9 Sabr'n
;abltur Hnp, bic 3ssierug ii& abr tas Gctt
portstGlt, birlsItrn na6 Srl0ui Spn Ftinf S1brsr
VI t3ltlcn, nut YtUjtnt 9nt rrii,n. Sabltar
am lien Wai uno am tilen NoUrmtrr itOrn
Sabrte. Ssrsm Sance fup tte Sst5'Ben Gcu'
pOre ongcbGngt, uno man bat wcnn man ieinc
SnlrrtIen 3sbcn nil, BIOS biz fdutgn Gpuprns
at,uidngbtn unS tristsn an tr9rnp einsm
8anf. SauIe rrer SaStna 9nTitute en;ursthsn,
100 bic SntertHsn obue QtSu3 ts5oklt wsreen.
E1 Snrm bic llntsrl6risbmtn aIS autcrif'ts
Naenten Ger 8eeiGunS onprfrlt Fnb fir ZEN
Sutauf bieIcr SdnOsr, 70 FnC riricLtcn 5a batfn
in prm 9ant 6auIr Scn %. s. 9 Slumsr
unp 6 o., Icmie III tsr . TINE 9 . n 9
9 ant in A[lentaun. g8eitere austunft err
tbsilen bic aSrntm.
Gblrles 9. Suib,
g8iuiam s.. Slumer.
ausntaun, 9Iprit 30. rato
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-06-17
!9ett if Gure Brit q!
9fetebear Sie0er,

StuBImater IN Der Stabt NIlPntaun,
Sesisnt ii& btslsr @dsssnbsit fstnen 5reuns
ben, G6nnsrn unb bsm Yublitum iitrbnupt bic
an,siss su MAIDEN, bus sr bas Stublma6sro Sc.
IhGft immsr nod fOrt6strebt uno ,par in Der
gBsIf' Sumiltcn. .Strabe, benz aIten Stanbplabs,
unb psm 9Cfumt asrabe sessntbsr-allrc rr ,u
alien 3sitrn Elm ScuaGncisss gIiiortemrnt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-06-17

Die 9rDBe Nufre9u19
1T am junebmen an
VI WOe'
9ro6em pOblfeiIen
Saargelb : StDbr
Gin friiGsr unb iittrnus wObIfsiIer StCd Don
Neuer : @ddre11
IL iosDsn In Rube's srCbsm unO sIanSsnbsn unp
wCblisilsn SaarssIb Stpbr aus BEN Cities au@
sstOmmsn. Gin SrSer Der lTe nod ssIttsn, Bat
duassrufen 81 mas fn6 bod betns gBaaren
70 wUblfstl, ssSsn bisinigsn BON anbtrn StCbrs
tsspTn, unb rS III babsr aud fttn @unbtr bae
70 Dele 9eutc mad Rubt'S potlIeilem 8aarselo-
StCbr sstrn, brrn pa fntst man bic atIrrf6tna
fen
SreSs -SSS0orem,
Seite, SGapl5, MuelinS, Striimpfs
paaren, GailtmereS, Satinetts,
Weitenjeuge, Sud- SOn al
len glrten unb Drei1r.
Ssrt III Cure 3fit surs g9tntn'ginfduie su
MAIDEN. unb bas ssrIGunlt nitt un6 attt alsbaIO
uaG NubT's ercbsn wUblfrilcn StuG, tenn
bic gBaarsn ltegsn tdal6 I'm Yreiie. Da i'm
bet itr aud sine srObc Got
Babies GIoafS mmb ScbasulS,
pom alIsn StpIs. 5nrbsn uno Yrsicn.
Ginbeimiicbe Gutter.
Sin srUbes NGOrIsmsut rintetmII6c @Gkr fin.
Oct man In btrlem Stobr gu Sislfa6 ;u nrnnsn
une bic I'm Warft ju fnbm waren.
GGrprtS, SeItud, @rcSerie5 wb Olas,
ipadren,
alles wtrb an ben mGsliGf nietfrbeiltn grdgsr
crrfauFt. Sier finbrt man ctrnfluS INNER cir
GROCER gCrratb BON ietrIsi Irten propiGener
uro an brn 3riten ongcmcbnsn Treibm.
6iir tersits asnciicns libsralt &unrI6aft Ilnttr
or istnen 0srttrblthhtn 0auf Gb. unp tcft burd
CUTE gpaarrn uno re6tmGBise @rsistn etren fer,
nsrcn 4ntbcil Der @urt res 9utfamS bu erbal
| ten. Pom6ro Rube,
Ma6fOlsr bon Sbumas 3. g4llIon.
@~gerss6t Rem YfnB ni&t, sr III sinigs 9GG
rrn eterbalb bsm eagle Sptsl, @llsrtaun,
NoVsmtsr IL, 1862. nat,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-06-17
GaS III bIfciIe
Gteiber : emporium,
On Der StaOt NGcntaun.
gSrctutQ lpu6 9Ece6cro

ScGtuC9 uttQ HNCSGEcO
%, 8trohrihtiatu ba5 oI9tmsjns YutIitum
"A eaS lt ibr GsiaSft ats q ou M n II s
II g d n uei . r, an $40. ii On 6amtlten:
Srafc, in auru'aun, ueh immGr fcrtbtrttSn, une
m4Ititbcr 3lit pcrIhcrn ht oaBtltt--lpt Dies autb
tsrtits 0uGrpdrts 6sfGnnt ilt-CaB man ea bti tb-
ueu
Die bcitrn unb mpBliciliten SIcibet
in sintr llnoso,ub ron wsni9ttra 80 NGlitSu tau:
i'm tanr. SIS IN tiis Npar vct scIasL oter as halt
iitbsr aus, jnCIm tS uibtS at6 Ole refine SGabrbstI
H. S, batcn st9tnmirt3
Gincn berrliben Stot &lcloer
'ar cic S,brsilit poHsnO Gu' nunr, Ger AUDI hder
ridt on SbSnbxit GN:rnefgn miro, NriltbGno aus
glarn artsn Nbdm,
@lr @rtsn gerien,
NQr 2irtm toelth,
9l1e glrlen SalstuhsT, hc.,
llaS fur; ans tos in ihr Sad siribIs9t uuo blcfS
ShOtilhf, uiGmmcn SGnCmmfn mil Dem Shsn9t'
iaatsu. fest iit in btn Siauo aII Hnprshenot nah
q8anlb bcoitnGu ~ tSnnGn. Rnfd tobr on che
rtr Icnilae tauftt, mtnn ihr Gutr,n SntTtisn Scs
'rtu i,jn wcit. Gsr9Giitt otu Srt nic5L cGrleihC
M Ic. II on oamiIicn:Strafr, SpudIIn tfm III
lsn naus" une YHclGrS HuCtb'tt.
Sis fur banteGr tur bsrtlts s'neiisnt Nuno'
ihaft unr bj,tn um cine Scrteaulr Der Stunt res
rutIituplt. wCfir fiS Guh ltt6 uue immirh!n oant'
Gar rin wTeen. ..
&rSiuie muS Nccbcr.
4nsutauu, Wal &. 1863. raj
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-06-17

Aarr Artrn Stibls,
als S6aufelRdble BON ben
flsiniten bis ;u ben arSeten,
GufFCn SttitIs, Gansfb.
@tdtls, sep5tnIide Stdtle,
Settrr6, 70 pis ale G.ten
Sinbsr StiibIe auf Sanb
balten nirp. - Sein aeoens
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-06-17

rartigss Nicrtemrnt n Gin fcbr eroBst, = 9rBBr
als ts - unO rr fam fir ptiirn Site tirarn, pa
OaIeIbe untrr iciner ssenrn 9lufTft bur6 bic
brIten &rtritsr autsematt worben i1-uno rie
Yrsibe bic er fiir eins artsl fprbrrt, perbsn ale
bldg ssfunben nsrorn.
Dian ruft an uno urlbsils fur Iia frltf-unb
rr tUfft. bur6 bilas 9rsibs. quite 8rbisruug unO
quite g8aarsn tmmrrbtn, nit frinem antteil Der
@unR bes Yutlifums bsftrt ,u perbrn.
Reuben Sie9er.
Wuentdnn, 5cb. 1S, 1863. nobp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-06-17
6DQa, fit ben Spmmer
Seiit ibr Seut, nun fpmmt bcrtci !!
&lei0er madden 2eute!

&leioer MAIDEN 2eute!
Ga bic Slsioer MAIDEN eeute
Diclcs Sprtihncri 9Gbt ncb an.
limb ote SlCirsr fnp'f bu btuts
Bei ccm Me69er uuo Ssmau.
@iaft Gu oCtnss Piethsns Sdns
SjErn Ssitbsn feiu, iuneer gRann,
81 oann WGnbe MIR biz Sarine
CRIT gum vi, g4., uno . sman.
8ritt biuein in ibrtn eaeen,
Gdau DIT ibre Q9aorsn on!
5Glt man lit bier M obi berctbrn,
Sei Dem WsB9er uno . SSmau.
bunltue rpoL e nid,t lpiclsn,
limb Setru9 nibr n,npsu all,
Fair nit scSgbtrman ;u oeaICn
StrStCn We ger uue Ssman.
Darum NRCnihsn anf Der Grtt
Semmet aiIeiamuit bcran
DOa ftin RlCioErmanod prrbe
Ser9en WeB9rr unO 9 Smau.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03

As several hundred negroes have
been enlisted in Ohio and gone East,
it may be interesting to some to know
the arrangements and terms on which
tits done, 1t appears to be wholly a
Massachusetts, affair, under the or
ders and regulations of the War De-
partment. Surely the tax payers OF
Massachusetts must be very patriotic
set of fellows to pqy out of their State
Treasury FIFTY DOLLARS per head
to recruit negroes in Ohio. Bat of
course it must be all right as the gov>
ernment says so.
The Wayne County Democrat says
that the following was obtained from
one of the colored officers. 1t is a
clear case of the equality of races"
in every respect except the fighting
QUALITY. If Mr. Grceley's cores
pendcnts are to be believed, these
blacks are superior to whites as fight
ing soldiers.
The Governor of Massachusetts,,
embracing the earliest instant in which
the patriotic blacks Of our country can
be enrolled among the defenders of
endangered liberty, is receiving all
able bodied black men, and organic
ing them into regiments, with colored
noncommissioned officers, surgeons and
chaplains. These regiments will be
NUMBERED, ORGANIZED, CONSIDERED
and TREATED in EVERY RESPECT, pre-
cisely as are those regiments hereto
fore sent into the field by the old Com.
monwealth.
The pay, rations, clothing, term OF
enlistment, and land bounty, will be
the same as in all other regiments O
volunteers, viz:
Pay-Thirteen dollars per month
by the United States.
Rations-Same as the white regi
ments.
Cloth;ng-Same as the white reg
imcnts.
Bounty-Fifty dollars from til
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,, an
one hundred dollars at the end OF tn
time of enlistment, from the Unite
States.
Period Of Enlistment-Three years
if the war is not ended earlier; if it is
the end Of the war.
Bounties-Not payable until afte
the regiments are mustered in.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03

GREELEY's OPINION OF ABOLITION
Isrs.-In Saturdays Tribune Mr..
Greeley says:
"orsin S. Murray is widely known
as an original, extreme and uncompro-
missing Abolitionist. LIKE MOST MEN
OF HIS SCHOOL, HE REGARDS EVERY
ONE WHO DOES Not SEE EXACTLY AS HE
DOES AS A KNAvE OR FOOL oftener
both-and treats him accordingly"
In the lines we have placed in small
capitals, Mr.. Greeley has not only de-
scribed Murrty's faults, bat the faults
of himself AMI most of the leading
Republic ms. They also, to the pleas
ant epithet of kltve and fool, add
that of traitor to their political oppo-
nents, who see things in a different
| light.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03
rhe Coming Election in Pennsyl-
yauiis.

The Philadelphia correspondent of
the Bosten Post, writing under date
Of May 10, thus speaks Of the coming
October election in that State. He
says:
"With your kind permission, ] pro-
pose, during the coming summer
months, 10 trouble you, as leisure may
permit, from this standpoint, with
letters designed 10 keep our Democrat
ie friends in New England posted with
regard to the progress Of the great po-
liticsl campaign into which the Union
loving 'Copperheads' of Pennsylvania
ere now about entering. A campaign,
allow me to say, which is bound to re-
suit in victory newt October. l de-
lsire to excite no false anticipations in
the Democratic heart of New England,
but l feel at liberty to assure you that
results will, in all human probability,
next October show Democratic ma
ljority of at least thirty thousand; and
from this distance, that you will then
witness a heavy Democratic, wEEDLEss,
LOYAL procession, following the corpse
of this Administration down to q
Black Republican graveyard. Nc
tremor shakes the Democratic nerve
to-day. Consciously loyal Democra'
cy regards with muscular cxecratior
the guilty attitude to which this in
competent Administration is now for
ced, by its own agencies, to assume il
the presence Of the tremendous peril'
which at this moment threaten the life
of the Republic
The soldiers in the army, not al
home, 10 not vote in Pennsylvania, fol
this reason. In 1861 lILY DIl
VOTE. They elected Democratic
sherif'of Philadelphia. Without thai
vote the Republican candidate wa
elected. The Republicans contested
the election. They carried it to th'
! Supreme Court. That tribunal;
majority being Repubicans--declaret
the soldiers voting unconstitutional
and the Democratic Sheriff was, there
fore, thrown out Of his Office. If i
was possible for the soldiers to vot
fairly, unconstrainod by Administra
ton infuenccs--if they could lsteI
to Democratic speeches and read Dem
!, ocratic newspapers as freely as the.
are allowed to hear Administrator
speeches and read Administration pa
pcrs our army vote in Pennsylvania
as we'll as everywhere else, would in
crease the Democratic majority!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03
The English Law in reference TO
EaMiSil ltnent.
From the N. Y Express

" AJgLA N DIGHAM t'lStDoEp oI''
Under this title the Washington cores
pondent of the Times ditto 1'ibune) saws:
The President has approved the tindiog
Of the Court martial in Vallandigham's case
but has ordered him to be forthwith sent be
yond our lines. General satisfaction Is ex
pressed at the result, which so happily meets
the difficulties OF the case avoiding the pos
sibiIity Of making him martyr, and yet e.
fectually destroying his power lor evil. 1t is
understood that Gen. Burnside has already
executed the order. (Vallandlgham is prob
bly, beyond our lnes) - Tribune
WHAT BLACKSTONE SAYS OF SUCH A THING
Blackstone, in his commentaries upon the
Laws England, enumera'e es as among the
inallenable rights Off dividuals:
The personal liberty that every English
man may claim a right to is to abide in his
own country as long as he pleases and moi
| to be driven from it unless by the sentences
OF the law The King, indeed, by his roya
preogatve, may iss' out his writ NJ erea
,eqaun, and prohibit any Of his subjects
from going IN to foreign parts without license
They may be necessary for the public service
and safeguard Of the commonweal h. Blu
no power on earth, except the authority o
Parliament, can send any subject o! Engla
out Of the land against his will, no, not ever
a criminal; for exile and transportation ar,
punishment at present unknown to the com
mon law; and whenever the latter is now 10
hicted, il is either by the choice OF the Grim
nal himself to escape a capital punishment
or else by the express direction OF some mot
ern act Of Parliament To this purpose tn
Great Charter declares that no freeman shal
be banshed, unless by the judgment Of hi
peers, or by the law Of the land. And b,
the habeas corpus act, 81 Car. II, c. 2 (ths
second magma charta and stable bulwark {
our liberties) it is enacted, that no subject
this realm, who is an inhabitant ol Engan
Wales, 1r Berwick, shall be sentprisoner in
to Scotland, Ireland, Jersey, Guernsey, G
/, places beyond the seas (where they can no
have the full benefit and protection OF th
common law;) but that all such imprisor
ments shall be Illegal; tho person who sha
dare to commit another contrary to this la'
shall be disable from bearing any office, sha
incur the penalty OF p,emanire, and be in
capable OF receiving the kings pardon an
} the party suffering shall also have his prival
action against the person committing, and a
his aiders, adj dvisers, and sbettors, and sha
recover treble COSTS, besides bis damage
which no jury shall assess at less than d,
4 hundred pounds
!, Sr VIM. Blackson clearly deems exi
Q by force, and against law, as. one OF Il
S highest crimes against magma clsarta, habet
: corpus, because il puts the victom beyor
J the reach aud protection OF BYitiSh law.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03
Letter from Genera, G. w. c.ss


The following letter was ada ressed BY
Gen. g. W. Uass TO meeting OF Democra
Of Washington Co Penn, he'll on Moniay
evening, May 18th:
PlTTsBuno, May 18th, 1861
Messrs. Gibson, Braden Brady and Hart,
COMMITTEE.
GENrs:-I have received your very fat
tering invitation to be present and address
a mass meeting OF the Democracy Of Wash.
ington county on the 18th inst. would
with pleasure accept your invitation to meet
you il council on tha: day, were | not under
an engagement, which cannot possibly b,
postponed, to bs in the S;ate Of Ohio on the
day ofyour meeting
! have come to look with almost as much
solcitude upon the action OF the Democratic
party in its primary meetings as for The re
suit Of the conflict OF arms; for tho reason
that it is now clear 10 me that the psrpetui.
" Of our present form OF Governtnsnt' rests
on the patriotism intelligence, forbearancs
and consistent course OF action by the Dem
ocratic party. The Jacobins and radicals
who are the Leading spirits Of the political
party in power seem quite as intent on des
troying our civil rights as in whipping the
rebels into subjection. 1t is our duty to in
tact OF the form Of Governmsnt established
in 1880, and the territorial limit of the nation
shall naver be diminished To attain this
end, we must see that the Government is
not allowed to fall to prices. We must hold
the executive agents OF the Government to
their du y, and keep them in their duty, un
til we can, by means Of the ballot box, put
in their stead those who will administer the
Govern ment as it was framed by our On.
cestors. Very truly yonrs,
&. w. CASS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03

The Democratic voters, and all
others in favor Of the Union as it was,
end the Constitution as it is, Of Har-
rison County, arerespectfully request
ed to meet in Cadiz, on SATURDAY,
JUNE 9th, for the purpose of appoint
ing Delegates to the State Convention
TO be held in Columbus, Thursday,
June 18th, for the purpose of nomi-
mating q candidate 70. each Of the fol-
lowing offices, viz:
Governor;
Lieutenant Governor;
.a Auditor of State;
Treasurer Of State;
One Judge Of the Supreme Court;
One member of the Board of Public
Works.
Bv Order of the Democratic Central
Committee of Harrison County.
JAS. g JAMISON, Chairman.
II. A. HANNA, Secretary.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03
speech Ofa Republican Member
OF Congress

Col Diven, republican member of Con-
gress from n. T., in late speech before the
Union Leagues at Albany, the capital Of the
State says:
'He hao seen and heard great deal about
the arrest of VallandIgham. He knew that
gentleman well, occupied seat in Congress
with him, ard he had always been known as
an open, bold, consistent opponent Of the
war policy of the Government. Mr.. V. had
always maintained in public and in private,
that the rebellion would never be crushed
by force oil arms-that ii the Union was ever
to be restored, other means must be resort
ed to. The Government had seen fit to ar
rest and imprison that man by the military
power. And he would undertake to say that
either Mr.. Vallandigham had been handled
very roughly or great charity had been
shown to men in our State lie had seen a
call TO which prominent names were appenN
ded, calling lor Peace Convention in N. Y.
and enunciating doctrines as repusIve as
ny ever advoca ed by Mr.. Vallandlgham -
And that was all he had 10 say with reler
ence to tha gentleman.
'Bul one word more with rserence to the
system OF bitrary arrests. The United
States Government was not at sea on this
subject. B, no means. Its policy was well
defined, and he had been surprised that in
the discussion uf this subject that the laws
of Congress had not been reered to- In he
act authorizing the President to suspend the
writ OF habeas corpus in districts where he
might deem that the public interest required
it. he was to give notice to the j udge o. the
district o. the fact, and the Judge was 10
hand over to the Grand Jury the names o
all persons arrested or political off nses, and
il hey were not indicted they were to be
disch rsed. So with the Conscription Act
passed by Congress and approved by the
President. II a man shall resist its exeeu.
ton, ne is to be handed over. by the Pro.
vUst Marshal to the civil authorities, TO be
| dealt with according to law.
He was opposed to the abridgment o
discussion. lie maintained the right OF the
! people to discuss and cricse the acLion ol the
Government, whether in peace OF in war
to the fullest extent! In the army where be
| had been since last July, the policy OF thu
Government, and the merits or demerts o
Generals were fully canvassed. True, they
had leader, and his orders were obeyed
whether they thought them right or wrong
But the right to criticise and discuss was
exercised, nevertheless
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03
A Good Distinction The Admin,
istratiOn Not the Government.

The editor of the Syracuse (N. Y
Courier and Union makes the follow
ing excellent remarks:
"He who confounds n Government
Shieh is as nearly perfect as fallible
man ever formed one-he who con-
founds a country which is as worthy of
love as the Administration Of the hour
may be worthy of contempt and ha-
tred-is the Geadliest foe of that Gov
ernment and that country, for he does
all that in him lies to afix to both
Government and country the stigma
of all the errors, imbecilities, outrages
and wrongs of which the Administra-
tion may have become guilty. The
country and the Government deserve,
not in war only, but alike in peace and
war, the unconditional support of the
people-a support which the present
opponent of the Democracy never
rendered, denouncing as they did the
Constitution and violently opposing
its every war until now. But the Ad
ministration may deserve, and the pre-
sent one has eminently deserved, the
stern opposition of all who love thei1
country and the form of Government
prescribed for it; and they viii receive
that opposition, and not an uncondi
tional support. And that opposition
will be fearlcssly, openly, and boldl!
made, as becomes freemen.
The Democracy are for supporting
the Government at all hazards, ant
they conceive they can not do it bette
than by opposing an unfaithful Ad
ministration when it adopts measure
that threaten to destroy the Govern
rent.