The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-29
etc GaNiA Smtinel.


sstekkE -
The Abolition Press hns dORe
immense iajaTy TO she Uni"n
Cause.
aiThe persistent and corrupt workpf
heAbolition presstodiyide the North,
tOfalsify tho positien of the truly loyal
men, and to prevert the war from its
great primary object Of restoring the
Union, into servile strife to liberate
negroes, had done irreparable injury
to the Union cause. Their papers
have fallen from all patriotism and all
ttuth, and many of them even from
common deceney, Great questions
involving the life Of the naticn haze
been met by the most unblushlng false-
hoods, and by continual personal yitur
peration q gainst those who yindieate
anundiyilel nationally, They glory
oTer the overthrow Of every Democra-
ne olioer in the army no matter how
injurious to the Union : cause. They
;&e0oastantly excusins and denying
tie most daring and corrupt frauds by
government officers. Their own, men men
in Congress tellaus thstamorethan two
hundred millions Nave been stolen un-
dey the prescnt Administration, and
vet the, Abolition press are eulogizing
the Administration, ana defending the
theivesrwho haye flehed this immense
apiogpt..from the public treasury. In
stead exposing such corruptions.and
ftaaiids, tli6sy devote their entire time
'al energy toeabqsipg The men Nh9
are true to fhe q Constitution and the
Union. aa Qae universal cry Of "0l to
Rlehfaond filled their dark sheets
qati6MeC CaqllanWas removed. Every
thing was wrong; nothing was done;
terTn' out Mcclellan and put in some
oesspetent iman5and Richmond would
sll,n one month, The deed was done
t9-please a sci of wicked, corrupt tAbo-
Iti6qsts,,o M5ptls anii months have
passed; tic nation has waited 8lth the
greatest batience for something to be
done, yet Richmopd stands, and the
,tttay sleepsetf the outer confines OF
the. t j 'adaral4 city .lf Millions have been
spent In masterly inactivity, aud notta
word Of complaint is made by the whole
Abolition press, (which had howled
night isnd'lay over the slow progress
made by Mcclellan. 1sil eaa
Their energies afospent to distract
the army; to give them false informa,
ton; To- try to- deceive them I, about the
true condition of men, and matters at
home. To create the impression that
they arethe only tue Union men,
when their whole influence tends to de-
stroy the Union, 4 NJ sooner Is an i act act
psrpetrated which violates the plainest
preespts J Of the Constitution 40 ;! soon on
or is violence done or instigated by
aobs, than they become jubilant over
thswickedness and oppression. No
agc or nation has presented such cor
ruption as the Abolition press exhibits
atthe present time. Their influence
is political and moral death as far as
breaches, andif pettfated, willtrairl
generation who, VIII commit themost
astounding crimesin the FUTURE Their
wickedncss Isl. casting q shadow OF
saarkness,oBer the laad, and if the peo-
-ple saqnoti overthrow and discard the
p3acliiliSs VI ethc @At'o oiis4piA Ste' sitAGGJ
may look for aiisunion and tyranny,
immortality v and faud, and THE iaailgu
'Ya ticn Of an era of fraud and oorrup,
eai,1Ea la @ssgeggT !sarYa ~ Btsf-E0g " tGGt
sLioiAsgE al ssaasE6sog a1agFa aior1 aaAsi
st3 gt,af-.s-e- --szb g~ud
Sst.sc-a;' fEatfeek Oh eNorther u
''a tas IRA iforsa.'a q ao.sssasel /
-sIEQ98 FG8 Nng p3 WlE48 ats3 10 IgQ3Ewa 10
Among the lettersr sreadatthe 4Ley-
at NAtionaf 41eaguen mass meeting in