davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-23

Rhe prospects t~ TeNHSyiVaN'R,
The Luzerne pennsylvania Union
says the Democracy will elect Judge
Woodward Governor of the State of
Pennsylvania, as sure as the second
Tuesday Of October shall arrive. The
Philadelphia Age says this is the feel
ing every where throughout the State.
1t adds: ,.
"The old Democratic. counties will
come down upon the party in power
with an avalanche ofmajoritcs against
usurpation and corruption that the de-
cimated battallions of Abolitionists
will be crushed and extinguished.
Berks, York, Northampton, Schuylkill
and Luzerne will suffice to drown the
voice Of every abolition county in the
State. Little Lehigh alone will take
down more than one Of her Abolition
sisters that have heretofore been regar~
ded as among the tallest.'' a..s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-23

public, and the general prosperity of
| the people during sixty years of Dem.
ocratic administration of the General
Government, dem )nstrate the wisdom
of the principles of the Democratic
party as enunci1ted and practiced by
Jefferson, and illustrated by the party
from his day to the present.
With the election of Mr.. Lincoln the
people decided upon radical change
! in the policy of the Government. Mr..
! Bingham, Mr.. Anderson and their
supporters done their best to bring a.
bout the change and to inaugurate the
new policy. The country is now rea>
ping, in tears and sorrow, in afflction
and humiliation, the bitter fruits of
that change. One thing is certain,
says the Enquirer, no party, at any
dav in the future, will steal the name
of the present Republican party; as no
one that leaves has any desire to have
it known that he ever belonged to that
party.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-23

BE- As to what the notorious Aho-
litionist, Garfield, reports as having
heard of ' al'andigham's conversations
in the South--it is about as reliable as
the reports of "deserters" or ss'intelli-
gent contrabands. That of one
Henry Reinish' almost proves that
there is no such man in existence.
His pack of nonsense adopted by Ats
olitionjourna for their thunder, only
demonstrates the "sleDder thread
upon which their hopes hang.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-23

knowledges himself "to be the SER
want of the people, according to the
bond of the Constitution" but de-
clares that instrument to invest in him
"thel law of war in time of wa" Insists
upon negro soldiers, and freeing ne
groes every where and forever. Thus
he claims supreme power. In its ex-
ercise, we are dropped into the neces-
sary consequence of territorializing
and colonizing STATES as the result of
the war concluded on these principles;
thus is the acknowledgement of State
independence foresworn; and thus are
those who would maintain it notified
that they are warred against by "the
Government.
WAR fills the whole focus Of Mr..
Lincoln's vision. He takes three
propositions: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of dissolution of the Union-lnd com
promise. The last he says is impos~
sible-The next he won't consent to
and to the first he pledges his devotion.
His vision sweeps but narrow field;
yet he refuses to extend. "The war
of ideas" he refuses to submit to
craftsmanship, where it belongs; and
insists upon deciding it by "war of
arms. " He closes his eyes to all his
tory, that no such war was ever SO de-
cided; and ignoers his own inaugural,
wherein he enunciated the truism that
"you cannot fight always-and fight
as long as you will, at its close the
same issues will come up for settle
mept." He declines to perceive that
there IS q craftsmanship which neither
requires us.to acknowledge a dissolu-
ton of the Union, or to withdraw
our armies from the field" He de-
monstrates HIS war to be one of the
''idea" of consolidated government
against distinct State existences by
studiously ignoring this statesman
ship. The old Confederation did not
ACKNoW LEDGE ITSELF BROKEN UP,
while sinking into the new Consttu-
tional government. Submission to
the elements Of our form of govern
ment-the States, which constituted it
for their independent sovereign ac-
ton upon, and disposal Of, the ques-
tions which convulse and crimson the
land-which would charm away the
apparent necessity of withdrawing
our armies, " the acknowledgement of
disunion, the prolongaton of the war
that is what MIR. Lincoln studious-
ly refrains from seeing; that is the
very reason for which his "voice is
still for war" .-
The people have the subject before
them, ii III its length and breadth
Undef lile war power" and the con-
tinued progress Of the war, their lib
critics are gradually stolen away
With the success of the war on the
principles avowed for its prosecution
and end, the States which secure to
us our citizenship and our freedom,
melt before absolute power. Unto
one supreme 'war power will our
destinies be submitted. If it shall be
insisted that the "war Of ideas" shall
be- decided but through a "war Of
arms the most terrible shock of
that war is not yet, but must come be
fore many years, The ''ideas" of
our fellow-citizens never will be wiped
out except by oceans of blood. Such
a war may be averted on the 18th Of
October. In all probability it will be
the last opportunity of rescuing our
liberties from tyranny--our land from
infamy and horrors untold, Awake
to the august responsibility Of the
hour!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-23

rJ- Why are the Republicans 50
opposed to the sale and distribution Of
MI. vallandigham's Speeches and Re-
cord?s z Do you give { ID up? They
prove the Republicans to9bo o. very
bad sst of liars--that IL it.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-23
zone Op,niom ssurimg the Wnr!'

"One Opinion sputlMT tlhe WRIT
The Ohio Stale journal one ofwhose pro
prietors is under arrest for d magniticen1
swindle, says that there must be but "one
opinion during the war;" OF course. all the
spectators. jobters, &c. want one opinion
They do not want anyb dy to expose their
swindlers. Cameron, Welles, the swindling
Paymasters, Contractors, So, oil talk that
wsy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-23
a<sg= Six weeks ago the Republicans

aa Six weeks ago the Republicans
boasted Of electing Brough by 100, 900
majority! Three weeks ago they
came down to $4,000. To-day they
are swearing that if Vallandigham is
elected he cannot be sworn in and
take his seatl This is coming down
rapidly and nice. One pull more and
all is peace, order and calnness.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-23

.al-Sam Medary says that ''the.
Government" is sick--diseaso, "BLoo-
pv auxl"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-23

lag~ Democrats have nothing to do
with laws upon the statute book but
1. To obey them if they be good.
@ 10 obey them if they be bad.
8. To APPROVE of them if they be
good.
4. To REPEAL them if they be bad.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-23

HA- Sam Medary's Crisis says that
Secretary Chase should send Brough
q batch of RED backs, printed in hu-
man blood, to carry on his Ohio cam
paign. 81
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-01
rw ENGLAND AND HER CLERGY

New England with her icy fangs,
OuAztretched in maniac glee,
DER barren hills and gloomy rocks
Reflected In thoFea,
Il chtehing now With feRdish pride
Aud buryipg in her caves, ...
The wealth she tears hyena like.
From out the nations graves
Her cantng tools Of Stations power
Arrayed in sacred guise,
Have famed the 6aUe OF he'll ilboru strltc
Till lsaping to the skies, ....
The oonAagration sweeps along
Consuming in its wrath,
The mil IONS let'by brave deceit
To battle In its path,
And aa,s Nhen every Southern brCsis
Come, frischted to the Earth,
with the dying groan Of thousands,
To greet the widows hearth
when orphans alone dependent
Heueatb an angry sky
Are left with charity to starye--
70 suffer and 70 die
when sons from every dwelling,
lie bnried in their grave,
ca Southern hills aud Western plains
Along Potomac's wave
when yultures stalk thro out the land,
And scent their prey afar,
Behold these iends inearnate smile,
And wage relentless war
homer Christian ministers,
Who, like the Prince Of Peace,
Preach kindness, love- good will to man
Their laburs ne'er should cease
Their light should shine throout the earth,
Enkiudlod 10 the air,
TIL darkness fades bensath its rays,
And truth IL every where. ....
Bni more than aught that crawls below, .
Or wcllows in the mir,
Dlspi,c, abhor, detc:t the man
Who shields his crime for hire,
Nv cloaking in a s.cred gsro
Hi. carca', putrid sore,
Then crying IN the nome Of Got
FOR murd.r, blood, uad Ua'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-01
SPEECH
rHnMAs JEFFERsON BOYBR.

REPRESENTATIVE FROM
ci,arF,,d, Jsgcrson, N'Kcan o"d Etk, Dehrered
i, ne Rouse Of Rprcscntafircs april :, 1903, o"
Al. lain, Re.oiuti,a. on the state 81 tbe connf~y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12
miscellaneous.
The Flntist's Dog.

About the period of the wars of Maz
hrln, here lived "a poor beggar of the
name Of Sulpice. Lean and scraug,
as ugly as Quasinodo. and shaped
like u, he possessed bu dog for hi,
companion, aud flute as the only means
of subsistence. But his talent upon
that Instrument wa, such, that he could
attract by its melodious sounds, those
whom his unfortunate physioguony re
pulsed.
They say, that the bcggars at Thu,
period had no dislike to glass of wine,
in the course of their w4ndering.-
Besides, everybody frequented the tav-
crh. Times are very much changed
To-day every Que goes to the coffee
house. On a certain day, Su picc en- cred
a tavern there he ate enough for four =,
and drank sufficient for ten, and then
rolled under the table, and slept by the
side of his dog. An amateur, who was
seated at one of the adjoining tables
took advantage of his sleep, robbed him
OF his tiute, and went out without any
one discovering the theft. When Sui
pice awoke, his first movement was to
search for his flute, which, on more than
one occasion, had assisted to pay his
Reckoning. In vain he fumblcd in his
pockcts-the instrument bad disap-
peared How to express the shock -
the CONSERVATION Of the poor beggar !!
this flute was his all-his treasure it
was excellent IN tone, and of perfect
workmanship; beside, he had possessed
1t for more than twenty years What
dreadful blow for poor Sulpice. Des-
olation was depic ed in every feature =;
a cold perspiration trickled down his
face. 10 no purpose did he question
the bar-keeper, walters, and customers ;
they all shrugged their sholders. The
poor little fellow then made an Internal
noise he cred, swore, raved, and over
turned the tables aud chairs, but no one
could give him back his flute and they
even threatened to call in the police to
put an end to the uproar. Sulpice pre-
ferred paying his reckoning, and depart
cd his eyes swollen with tears, and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12

Feeding Hogs.-A correspondent of the
Boston Cultivator, who insists that the food
for hogs should always be cooked, and, in
cold weather, fed to them warm, and in a
warm place, gives the following statement
of his manner of preparing the daily food,
and. the cost thereof for his swine his
business being chiefly to raise pigs and
shoats for sale:
Take six pounds of beef scraps, at cost
of nine cents boil in two pals of water,
scald in two quarts Of corncob meal at a
cost of three cents, add six pals Of water
and you have good swill enough to feed six
store hogs and eight small shoats once. at
an expense of twenty four cents. This
done twice each day is sufficient to keep
breeding, sows or store pigs in good condi.
ton This is the exact quantity am feed.
ing to the number of hogs mentioned.
slaughtered two fat hogs last Fall. fed in
this way until the time to fatten them ar.
rived, after which they had their usual food
thickened to a dough with corn and cob
meal only, and at the age of sixteen months
the two weighed oyer 1000 pounds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12
Philada., juno %. 1861.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under the
nnmo Of Bittcrs put up in quart bottles, COM
pounded of the cheapest whisky or common run,
costing from 20 to 10 cents per gallon, the taste,
disguishcd by Anise Coriander Seed
This c!ass Of Bitters has caused and will con-
tinue to cause, Rs long as they can be- sold, hun
dreds to die the death of the drunkard By their
use the system j, kept continually under the ill.,
auenco of Alcoholic Stimulants Of the worst kind
tho desire for Liquor is created and kept up, aud
The result Is all the horrors attendant upon a
drunkards life and death.
For those who desire and will have a Liquor
Bters, we .publish tho following receipt Get
One Dottle llooinnd's German Biters and mix
with Three Quarts Of Good Brandy or Whisky.
and the result will be preparation that will far
excel in medicinal virtues and true excellence any
OF the numerous Liquor Bitters in the markct
and will cost much less. You will have all the
virtues Of Hollands Bttcrs in connection wis,
good article of Liquor, at much less price til an
these inferior preparations WILL cost you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12

heart burning with rage. Who has not
heard Of the admirable instinct of dogs
There nave been frequent examples of
their cunning scent but the acuteness
Of their hearing has seldom been put to
the tes;. Su'pice was already a good
distance from the tavern, when, on turn
ing II street, he saw his dog wag his tail
aud raise his ears, like poin err on the
track Of a partridge neat he placed
himse before his master, bounding up
joyfully, aud impatient to 90 forward
Suipice, who, at this moment, was in no
caressng hulnor, hastily repused, and
even beat him. The dog, nowise quoted
by beating, continued 0 maneuvre with
different attempts. HIS master in as
tonishmen', knew not to what cause to
at ribute this strange obstlnacy. He
stood sll, lost in deep thought, when
he heard behind him the sound of u
flute. His heart beat violently, and
restless curiosity took possession Of his
mind ; he rccedcd few PAGES, and his
dog began to pon; again, rcdoub ing hi,
efforts, since he had, at length, been
understood. lie ran before, showing the
way, and stopped barking in trout of a
house, from whence proceeded the melo
1ious sounds. The beggar lis ened
atten lively, his surmiscs gaining rength
every instant; soon his doubts were
changed to conviction.
Shall | enter - he asked Of himself
He went in his dog, animated with
zeal, and bounding with joy, ran before
his as'cr, and scratched at the door of
the unknown musician. He, hearing the
noise, came to open the door himself,
holding the flute in his hand. Holy
Virgin 'tis my flu c." exclaimed Sui
pice, Transported with fury. My name
is engraved on it"
Nor was he deceived The unknown
could not deny the fact, Or offer single
word in Justification. He was a devoted
amateur, jealous of the reputation of
Sulplce. In robblng him of his instru-
men', he thought to deprive him likewise
IF bis skill. Humbled and confused, he
Stammercd out some inaudible words Of
apology, and restored the flute without
any difficulty. Poor Sulpicc, scarcely
credi'lng such an unhoped-for good luck,
asked nothing farther, but rapidly de-
.cended the steps, and departed, like
Saint Rock, With his dog.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12

FIDElITY.-Never forsakc ono YOU es.
leeme as a friend. When enemies gather
round-when sickness falls upon the heart
when the world is dark and cheerless-is
the time to try true friendship. The heart
that has been touched with true gold will
redouble its efforts when the friend is sad
in trouble. Adversely tries real friendship.
They who run from the scene of distress
betray hypocrisy, prove that interest only
moves them. If You have friend who
loves you-who has studied your interest
and happincss-be sure to sustain him in
adversely. Let him feel that his former
kindness is appreciated, and his own love
was not thrown away. Real fidelity may be
rare, but it exists in the heart. Who has
not seen and felt its power? They only
deny its worth and power, who have never
loved friend or labored to make friend
happy. The good and the kind-the alfec
tomato and the virtuous-see and feel the
heavenly principle. They would sacrifice
wealth and honor to promote the happiness
of others.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12
Letter from st. Louis.
correspondence of the Phil ,dephia Press. 4
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 81, GO.

Correspondence of tho Phil ,delphia Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 81, 63.
Our local sensation for the past week
has been the cap ure of General NJ.
jeff Thompson and his advent in s..
Louis The sensation has not been
altogether local, for jeff has obtained
a reputation for audacity and rapidity of
movement that extended beyond the
lilni S of Missouri. Two years ago he
was constant annoyance to our coul-
handlers at Cairo, by the frequency of
his attacks upon unarmed steamboats,
between that point and Cape Girardeau'
A signal would be given for boat to
land, and after it was fairly tied up jeff
would emerge from the forest with IA half
hundred of his followers, and lose no
time in getting on board. He would
take whatever he wished and then mag
unanimously release the boat, sending his
complement to the commander A. Cairo
with the hope that his health was good
This was repeated so often that it ceased
to excite much establishment. Twenty.
four hours after the occurrence an infan-
try expedition would be sent in pursuit.
OF course, none of the expeditions ever
succeeded in finding the guerrillas.
Before the war General Thompson,
universally known here as jeff Thomp-
son, was practising lawyer in St.
Joseph, and was never famous for any
thing save his extraordinary drinking
capacities. When the troubles broke
out, he went South, with Price, and was
put in charge of the guerrilla operations
in Southeast Missouri. lie was, for a
long time, wanderer through the South
without commander or a commission.
La.tcrly General rsic, procured him
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS :
AND THE FRIENDS Or SOLDIERS

We call the attention of all having relations or
friends in the army to the fact that i tIoofan
German Bitters " will cure nine. tenths of tho
diseases induced by exposures and privatons Incl
dent to camp life. In the lists published almost
daily in tho newspapers On tho arrival of Tia.
sick, it will DO noticed that very large proper
ton are suffering from debility Every case OF
that kind can be readily cured by Hoo1und's
German Bitters' We have no hesitation in stating
that it these Bttos were freely used among o.
soldiers hundreds of lives might be saved, that
otherwise would DO lost
The proprietors are lily receiving thankful let.
tcrs from sufferers in the army Ard Eospi.ls Who
have been restored to honih by the Use =. t.esa
Diltert, scat to them BY their friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS {.

See th1, the signature of C NJ. jackson nis on
she Wrapper Of each botto. Price per bottle, 10
cents or HALF Dozen for 81.
Should your nearest Druggist not have tho arti-
Gle do not be put of by any Of the intoxicating
preparations that may be offered in its place but
send to us and We will forward, securely hacked.
by express
Principal Office and Mandatory No 63I Arb
Street, phiadelpha. JONES & EVANS,
Successors to c N, Jackson 4 Co
July 25, lSG3--ly Plcpriets..
.E~lot sale BY pr II II MreY.LL, L. Ia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12
DYSPEPSIA, J.AUNDICE,

Nhronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of thu
y. Kidneys and all diseases arising from lis.
ordered Liver som ach. Such as Constipation.
Inward Piles. Fulpess of Blood to the Head
Acidity Of tho stomach Nausea, Heartburn Dis
gust for Food, Fulness or Weight in tie Stomach
Fluctuations. Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit Of
the Stomach, Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and
Difficult Breathing. Flutterins at the Hoart.
Choking or Sutfocans Sensations when in lying
posture Dimness of Vision Dots or Webs before
the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head
Deficiency Of Perspiration, Y.lowness OF the Skin
and Eyes Pain in the Side. Back, Chest, Limbs,
20, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in tho
Flesh, Constant lmagininss Of Evil and great
Depression of Spirits
And will positively prevent Yellow Fever Dill.
ious Fever, &c. Thoy contain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12

1t was reported that Rebel man-of-
war named The Atlanta, was undergoing
repairs in the imperial dockyard at
Rrost.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12

A LADY G%TlMoNY---Spcaking Of fee.
Die women and dwaried men, mentioned
obacco AS cause of deterioration. and re.
srrttcd that women, the young and mature.
lid not Induce gentlemen to abandon it, or,
Il least prevent the young from learning to
IKE 1t. At once, they replied: - 1t is very
!itnHi'e.' at Is ioathsome.' at i, So
9uI no women can tolerate H." "WUuld
hat the men would leave it ntoucheI.'
Such expressions showed a warmth of feel
ny Il positive dislike, Il ,ixed opinion il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12
If you do, use HoOFLAND'5 GERMA:
BITTERS.

BlTTERS.
From Rev. j Newton Brown D. o., Editor Of the
Encyclopedia Of Religious knowledge
Although not disposed TO fuvor or recomme:,-,
r"tent Medicines in general, through distrust Of
their ingredients and effects; yet know of no
sufficient reasons why man may not testify to the
benefits he believes himself to have reeeiv ed from
any simple preparation, in the hope that no NAV
thus contribute to the benefit of others
10 this the moro readily in regard to HooF-
lands German Bters, prepared by Dr. C. NJ.
jackson. of this city, because was prejudice |
against them for many years, under the impress
sion that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture.
| an indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker.
Lsq Tor the removal of this prejudice by proper
tests and for encouragement to try them, when
suffering from grt at and long continued debility
The use OF three bottles of these Bitters at ii.
beginning Of the present year. was followed by
evident relief ana restoration to a degree of bod
lily and mental vgor which | had not felt for al
inolth sbefore and had almost despaired of regain
'ng. | therefore thank God and my friend for
directing me to the use of them.
j. NEWTON BROWN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12
TENNESSEE.
The Cause of E.nancipa ton

The Nashville Union says Tile pros
poets of emancipation look quite hopeful
in East Tennessee, and her people will
be ready at very early day to unite in
a plan to free the State of Tennessee
from system which enriches. mere
handful of ctizens-less than the popu-
lation of the prosperous county, in fact
at The expense of the whole Common
wealth. The logic Of the noun aineers
may be thus briefly s.aed. Slavery
nour'shes pride, arts ocracy, and love of
despo,ic government. 1t Is the parent
of the present rebellion, which, dives ed
OF all It's timsy disguise, is war against
free government. Therefore, it is our
duty, as patriots possessing common
sense, to remove speedily from our midst
the cause of our present troubles and the
stumbling Of the National Union. We
believe that nine tenths of the loyalists
of Middle Tennessee entertain the same
opinions,