davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30
Lincoln and the T'yra nt RiciiH rd

In his letter to the Albany Demo
cratic meeting, concerning the arrest
Of Mr.. Vallandigham, President Lin
coin said: @
'"The man who stands by and says
nothing when the peril Of his govern
ment is discussed, can not be misunder-
stood. If not hindered, he is sure to
help the enemy; much more if he talks
ambignously, talks for his country
with sbuts, ifs and 'ands. !"
In the latter part Of this expression
Lincoln uses substantially the same
language with the most wicked tyrant
and usurper who ever sat on the Eng
lish Throne. In bis play Of Richard
III, Shakespeare reports Richard as
saying: I
"Talke-t thou to me Of if's?--Thou art !
of with his head!
This bloody minded tyrantSdid not
like ssifs' and eands;" neither does
MIR. Lincoln. Both are in favor ol
taking off the heads Of all who doubt
the wisdom Of the kings policy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30
Worn Threaslbare.

The green back patriotism of the
abolitionists has worn threadbare.-
The honest masses are discovering
what kind of material their boasted
loyalty is made as. They are discov~
ering that the old disunion abolition>
lists who make professions of loyalty
are only loyal to the nigger--not to
the Constitution. They are begin
ming to see, too, that the "life-l long
Democrats" who run the niger ma
chine are praising Uncle Sam because
they have their hands in his pockets
robbing him.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30
Cox's Speech Ola Br0uglE.

The Democratic papers all over the coun-'
try are printing Cox's speech on Brough, and
are commendins it IN most handsome terms.
We have Just received letter from one OF
the abes and most distinguished statesmen
OF this country, which contains the following
paragraph HB slws "a e.sa
Il have just finished Coxs speech on
Brough. No wonder the boys say "Buily
Tor Cox" / heard his skinnng of Gnrley
and read his dissection OF Dr. Bigelow, with
infinite amusement; but his "doing up" OF
John Brough is beyond both Il. is not sur
passed by any thing in Dickens remem.
Der when hoy. Of watching process in the
kitchen, IN the good old "Butternut" days,
called rendering out lard" Tie masses OF
fat were plsced in frying pun, or an old
fashioned "spder," and brought to strong
boil, and the liquid lard then poured off into
a crock. The refuse was called ''crackhngs,"
If remember rightly; and this is just about
what is lett of the subject Of Cox's "render-
ing" The firm of T.. and B.. had better
let him alone. And yet Bingham seams am
bi ous OF being BLASTED" next. Voorhees,
gave him short and lively turn on the 23l
Of February last?A'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30
Voters OF Harrison County.

Remember, whether you cast your
ballots on election day at home or in
camp or field-remember that in vot-
ing for Vallandigham and the Demo
cratic ticket, you will vote for preserv-
ing and transmitting to the latest gen
Grafton this great, grand old Ameri-
can Union--the Union Of coequal
States and no other Union; you will
vote for the Constitution set up by
your Fathers, and for no other Consti-
tuition. Byso voting you will rebuke
and put to silence and shame those who
pirate about 1new Unions" and bah,
BILE Of constitutions with modern i'm,
proyements" the rawlings Of unprinci.
pied ambition and the lighted torches
Vi an incendiary fanaticism.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30

AS the Broughite papers are fond Of
quoting rebel journals as good author
ity, we trust they will not repudiate
one of the ablest of these, the Mobile
Advertiser, edited by John Forsyth,
man of ability and above duplicity,
who speaks the real sentiments Of the
secessionists of the South. Not long
since Forsyth commenced an article
in his paper, thanking God that the
authorities at Washington had "snub-
bed Vice President Stevens in his
late attempt at some sort of a confer
ence. .a.r...
The rebel editor proceeded to say:
awe know that the Vallandigham
school wants the Union restored; for
he told us so when he was here in ex-
lie partaking Of such hospitality as we
extended to real enemy to our strug-
gle for separation, banished to our
soil by another enemy, who is precti-
eally more our friend than he. - John
Forsyth is a man sharp enough to see
clearly who are practically the friends
of the rebels and doing their utmost
to aid them in bringing about perm
anent dissolution of the Union. Val
landigham and his friends the rebels
regard as their real enemies; Brough
and his supporters as their real friends.
And this testimony the Broughite
leaders have no business to impeach
for it comes from one of their own chos'
en- witnesses. g.. .#. ..
1t proves what every men of refec
ton and penetration knows to be tru
that while the election of Vallandig,
ham will be one of the most powerful
means of maintaining the Union in al
its integrity and the consequent term
nation of this horrible, suicidal wa
flor such a warit is to us as a people,
. the election of Brough will have di
) rectly the opposite effect; it will b
=
the triumph ofthe real practical friend
of the rebels; it will be one of til
: most powerful aids to them in prosecu
ting their scheme for the final dismem
, berment Of the Union, and will hel
} to prolong the horrible bloodshed an
slaughter that have been going on fe
the past two years and half, for tel
twenty or thirty years to come.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30
A Petition of Right.

In the reign of Charles ], subserS-
lent Judiciary, in the application of
Hampden for his writ of habeas cor
pus, declared in fact "that every stats
u.e from the time of Magma Charta,
designed to protect the personal iber-
ties of Englishmen, became dead
letter, by the insertion of four words
in warrant (per speciale mandatum
regis) 'by special command ofthe king
which would control the ancient
remedial efficacy of the writ" Are
the decisions by our own subseryient
judiciary, upon the subject of the oper-
alton of the Lincoln proclamation any
better? Do they not give birth to
precisely the same servile doctrine,
and Ut ter almost the Identical words?
Is it not now, as then, the special
command, which does away with Ma g.
ma Oharta, and controls the rene dial
efficacy of that great writ of right
which was intended as the b'dlwark O
the citizen in a free coynmonwealtl
against oppression9
This was one of t'ne grievances tha
formed the found alton of the far-fame,
Petition Of Blight, presented by tn
next House of Commons, in the shap
Ola derIaratory statute. Is it no
! time for this oppressed and down
trcdden people to get up their Peti
, ton of Right to the next Congress, i
t which they set out their grievances
8 and demand of their representative
e some relief against oppression, an
G that they shall devise more effectue
n restraints or an Executive who ha
j. remorsely trampled the lights of poi
n ular liberty under his feet?
). Let Convention of the people b
a called to present monster petition
s Right to the next Congress numerou
ly signed by an oppressed people.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30
BE Active.

The election VIII De held two weeks
from Tuesday. The time is short,
and it behooyas every man to work
until the polls are closed. Our rev>
olutionary fathers stated their princi-
pies in the Declaration of Independ-
ence, and to maintain them pledged
their lives, their fortunes and their sa.
cred honor. They succeeded, and
nearly eighty years of prosperity and
happiness were given to the country,
Our liberty, our lives, our happiness,
our property, are again assailed.-
Southern secession and Northern abo-
litionism have brought the country to
the verge of everlasting ruin. The
! glories of the past, the terrors of the
present and our hopes for the future
all appeal to us to save this country
from ruin and ourselves from despo-
tism. IF we will not respond to these
appeals we are unworthy to be called
American citizens.
We have an Industrious and un-
scrupulous enemy to contend WITH
An enemy made desperate with office
and loaded with corruption funds, and
ready and willing to do anything to
prepetuate their wicked rule. We
have to contend against those who have
brought on war and poured out the
best blood of the nation to free the
slaves Of the South, against the Pro.
vost Marshals, Tax assessors, Tax
Gatherers, Post-masters and all the
corrupt horde for whom offices have
been made that they may grow rich
} upon the toll, sweat and blood of Ia
: boring men. We have to contend a.
gainst dray loads Of greenbacks, anc
all the power of the most oppresiy'
and inhuman despotism the world ha
. ever known. -........
l Then let every man and every wo
| man do their whole duty by talking t
! their neighbors and urging them to b.
f at the election aud vote the Democrs
) tic ticket. The ballot-box is our or
s ly resort. If we do not fight the bat
!, ties of liberty manfully there, We ar
e doomed to despotism and ruin, and W
!. are deserving the fate that awaits us
j. IF we do not use all our power t
h hurl from place and position the abo
$ lition traitors who are trampling us il
b the dust and devouring our substance
n we deserve to be conscripted, to hay
r our property carried off by the ta'
: gatherer and to have our liber ties tai
It en- from us and given to the negroe
" Then, people of HARRISON comfy, brea
|. the cruel despot's power and vote h
> minions down.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30
Gibson Siili Speaking tor Brotash

The Sandusky Register makes the follow
mig announcement:
We have the pleasure Of anounceing that the
fighting Colonep and eloquent orator, Col
VIM. FL. Gibson OF the 49th Ohio Regiment
will address the c;tiz,ns Of this city on
Thursday evening. the d2th inst. L,..
1t will only be necessary to make this'
statement. inorder to caR out, all to hear Col.
Gibson who love their country and are tfond
olrare eloqusnce, that can possibly give the
evening a ,5r.t ,.ta1.
The Abolitionists have . NUMBER OF
shoulder straps" who are drawing heavy
pay from the General Government, stumplns
The State for Brough. But this iunbiush ings
elfrontery of putting Gibson oa the stump.
shows how low and reckless the leaders OF
Aboi;ionsm have become in ohlo. : Inc
tax ,payers, who had to makeup the money
that was stolen froe the State Treasure
several years ago, will not be likely to hear
GiBsoN's speach with much patience! a&i
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30

DECISION OF JUDGE LEAvITT.-Upon the
application OF A. J.Wyland and Joceb Glaze,
to be discharged from the service Of the. Y.
s. by writ Of habes corpus, on the groun
that they had been pressed into the service
by false pretenses, and by means not coun-
tennanced by the army regulations, Judge
Leavitt, on yesterday. decided that upon
consultation with Justice Swayne, it was
determined that in DO cases where the man
was held by military authorities, would any
writ be issued. They eonstred the,prociaama-
tion of the President as conslusivey shut
ting the door to- any inquiry whatever by tae
Civil Courts, as how the prisoner was1 held.
- Gin. Enq. Sept 24th. i, =, H.,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30
sssre;sr Battles ian Georgia.

The conflict that has long been eX~
pected at Chattanooga has commenced,
1t has been made known that an i'm
mense army was concentrating in the
South to defeat General Rosecrans,
and if there is any doubt on the sub
ject it is now dispelled. On Saturday,
the 10Th, the Confederates attacked
the left wing Of Burnside's army,
Thcmas's corps. The right wing was
also attacked. General Thomas re.
pulsed the enemy at first. He, in
ta7n, was then beaten, but finally drove
the foe mile and half. The center
&c the Federals was badly cut up and
scattered, but the right and left wings
finally recovered the ground that had
been lost on the right. The intention
of the Confederates was to get be-
>tw cen the Federal army and Chatta-
nooga. The Federal lines were msin-
taincd in their original position at the
close of the battle, which commenced
at eleven and ended at six o'clock. -
The casualties were heavy, but the
men we're wounded chiefly, not killed
The battle ground in near Chattanoo'
ga, between Stevenson and Dalton.
On Sunday terrible battle com
menced at nine in the morning along
the whole line, and lasted all day, anc
into the night. The slaughter wa'
undoubtedly terrific. 1t is estimated
that the losses ia killed and wounded
are not less than thxty thousand. Th'
precise results viii soon be known
Rosecrans retreated on Chattanooga
and awaits reinforcements.
Official dispatches had been recel
we'd from Gen. Rosecrans, dated nv
o'clock Monday afternoon. lie the
had positive information that Genera
Longstreet's corps had re-entorce
General Bragg before the battle q
Saturday, and it was stated by deser
tiers on Monday, that Gen. Ewell
corps had also joined Bragg. This
However, is not certain. The battl
of Sunday is not admitted by Ger
,Rosecrans to be defeat. Ger
Thomas, on the left, held his positio
and repulsed the enemy. The troop
under General Thomas fought wit
the bayonet after their ammunitio
was gone. Gen. Rosecrans' centt
and left being overwhelmed, were fol
ced back. The wounded were brougf
to the rear from the field, and are no
in hospital, except about one Thousand
Gen. Rosecrans was, on Monday, er
deavoring to obtain them under a fla
Of truce. About two thousand OF tt
enemy were captured. About Il
same number Of Federais, not wounC
ed, fell into the hands of the enem,
who took twenty pieces of artillery
On Monday, Gen. Rosecrans was CO.
centrating lis forces to resist snoth
attack. H9a5 M
Mr.. Shanks, correspondent OF 4
New York Herald, has arrived at Oh
cinnati from the battle field Of Chic
mango, where he witnessed the tv
days fighting. He says that the Q
fetal reports Of the battle from Was
ington are in the main totally falls
and that really the Army Of the Cul
berland has met with b defeat viii
must put it on the defensive for sol
time to come.
.e.Thomas' core was really the on
die which did any fighting. On 7
first payit defeated Longstreet vi
horrible slaughter, driving him in grt
confusion fog over mile across t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30
Maine Electien.

The Democracy Of Maine have cast this
wear for Bion Bradbury, their candidate for
Governor, so 900 es--20,O00 more than
thew cast for him last year! This is the
state where the Republicans tell US that the
Democrats are growing weak. hgag
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30
Democratic County Ticket.

Democratic county AtCAea'
- REPRESENTATIVE,
RICHARD II. SIMMONS, of Franklin tp
TREASURER, ..-o.
ELIAS KENNEDY, Of Nottingham tp.
ta" SHERIFF,
John W. WALKER, of Washington tp,
.,l - PROBATE JUDGE I'D. .-
RETURN NJ. KENNEDY, of Mooreield tp'
CLERK,
AARON B. MOORE, Of North tp,.
-.... ... . ... COMMISSIONER, rErg ......
HENRY MILLER, of German tp,
INFIRMARY DIRECTOR,
ROBERT MCFADDEN, of Stock tp.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30

..-... FOR GOVERNOR,
I CLEMENT L. VALLANDIGHAAs
90 b" OF Montgomery County.
....,.... . LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE l.. PUGH, of Hamilton.
AUDITOR OF STATE.
e.. WILLIAM HUBBARD, Of Logan.
- TgEAsURER OF STATE.
q HORACE s. KNAPP, of Ashland.
.t SUPREME gUDGE,
P.vAN TRUMP, oil Fairfield.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN Ii, HEATON, OF Belmont.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30
Democratic State Ticket

or In fapor Of a Restored U"t0n'
or In favor Of an Honorable Peace!
GTIn faVor If Personal Librrfy!
or In favor Of the RighSs Of Citizsns!
e1TFTse Speech and Free P' ess! ,,
6TIhc Maintenance Of all Laies!
6er Obedience to The Cofrstitatasill
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30

.... ..' STATE SENATOR, ....
PHILIP DONAHUE, of Harrison county
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30

IL this contemplate SubSerVlency. o. tbe
Democrats to the South be true, then John
Brough ought not to boast Of having been a
"life long Democratic" sycophant to South
err men, by being in a party SO mean as to
purchase peace and Union for so many years
at the price Of their manhood. But, it IS not
true. The Democracy maintained the Cons
st,tution. and all rights--Southerh and
Northern --undor it; and this is the patriotic
virtue which makes our party to-day SO
peerless and proud, that Its opponents strive
to steal its potent name to hide their own
praceless and sedltious seetionrlism.
But what title has John rBrongh to the
name OF Democrat now? Let me test him
by the platforms Of the party from 1910 to
4 1855, while be was member in good stand
ing. Does he deny the exercise Of doubtful
powers to the President DOW? Mo-; but he
Iiustifies them, and even clamors for extra
constitutional powers. Does he deny the
right to over tax, and by tariff to feed and
fill New England, at the expense ofOhio and
the West? No, he would gorge New Eng
land with jobs as fat as himself laughter,
t. enable her Abolitionists to buy out OF the
conscription. Does he favor economy
Where was there such unsxamp led loose
ne-s and rascalty as that which prevails
now in our expenditures? Does he disavo
public debts, and national bank. and I
moneyed power, and paper currency?-'
What satire is the present fiscal policy
, with its green backs and great banks, on hi
lifelong jackson Democracy! Does h
welcome foreigners, or oppose alien laws?--
h Read bis sIandsr upon the Irish race q
portsmouth. (Cheers. Does he denounc
sedition laws? He eringes with all his bi
I hodv and little soul at the foot stool OF Fed
anal mower. and cries: "Well done, oh! A
! braham; impr;son and exile the young Dem
! ocrats Of Ohio-.-tbose who would bring you
Might Mightiuess Fnto disreputeW Doe
| Ihe defend the continental Monroe doctrine
j, IOh! yss--by cooperating with an imbecil
b Administration, which allows a. Frsnc
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-11-21
L. s. SANITARY COMMISSION.
New YoRH AGENCY, S23 Broadway, |
New York, Oct. %, 1863. |
Chaplain, 7th Conn.

New York AGENCY, S23 BRoADwAy,
New York, Oct. %, 1863.
Htr IL L. Hayand, Chaplain 7h Conn. Vols,
My DEAR SIR:-We are most gratefully affected
by the receipt of the contribution of (Sl3O,) One
Hundred and Thirty Dollars, from your Regiment
to the funds of the Sanitary Commission. Ten
times the amount received from persons taking
our work at secondhand testimony, could not
crafty Us so much. 1t is our joy and pride to
merit the confidence and affection of the soldiers
themselves Your generous expression of esteem
for our work and its agents, in your own Dapart-
ment have touched our hearts.
Please make our gratitude known to each and
every officer of the 7th Conn.,, and oblige me,
Rev. Sir with renewed esteem, most cordially
and faithfully yours,
H. ". BELLOWS, President.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-11-21

have been lands of Wells. Bounded North East
by Brickyard, South East by the Atlantic Ocean,
South West and South by Point Comfort, and
North West by Broad Creek.
No. 14-"PoNT CoMFoRT Said to be or to
have been owned by VIM. Pope and by Baynard.
Bounded North East and North by "Possum
Point" South East by the Atlantic Ocean, South
and South West by Lawton Place, and North and
North West by Broad Creek
No. 15-"LAwToN PLAcE."-Said to be or to
have been lands of Mrs Lawton. Bounded North
and North East by Point Comfort, South East by
the Atlantic Ocean, South and South West by
Braddock's Point and North West by Broad Greek
and Catalogue Sound.
No. 16-"BRADDocK's POINT. Said to be or
to have been owned by Baynard and formerly by
John Stoney. Bounded North and North East
by Lawton Place, South East and South by the
Atlantic Ocean, West and North West by Cali
bogue Sound.
No H." SPANISH WELLS Said to be or to
have been Baynards. Bounded North by a creek
called by some muddy Greek, letting in East
fro m Mackay's Creek opposite the mouth Of May
erly by Broad Creek, and West by Catalogue
Sound. or as sometimes called, "Spanish Wells
River.
No. 1S.-"MUDDY CREEK PLACE. Said to be
or to have been Baynard's. Bounded North by
the Creek called by some Muddy Creek, Easterly
by Otter Hole, Southerly by Broad Creek and
Westerly by "Spanish Wells"
No. 19-"OrTER HOLE Said to be or to have
been land of Stuart, and formerly of Stoney.
Bounded Northerly by ''Honey Horn" Easterly
by Gardner, Southerly by Broad Creek and West
erly by Muddy Greek Place.
No. 90" HONEY HoRN."-Said to be or to
have been Graham's and formerly Stoney's.
Bounded Northerly by Jarvis Creek Fairfield and
Pine Lands, North East and Easterly by Seabrook,
Pine Lands and Marshland, Southerly by Otter
Hole and Gardner, and Westerly by Marshes, sE-
tending to Mackays Creek.
No. 21-"JENK1N's ISLAND" including "Hog
Island" Said to be or to have been Frank Pope's
Land Bounded North by Skull Creek, East by
Fairfield, South by Jarvis Creek and West by
Mackay's Creek
No 2-"FAIRF1ELD. Said to have been tho
plantation of DR.. George Stoney. Bounded North
West by Skull Creek, North East and North by
Cotton Hope, Southerly by Honey Horn, Wester-
ly by Jenkins Island.
No. 23-" CorToN HOPE. Said to be or to
have been William Pope's. Bounded North West
by Skull Creek, North East by Scabrook, South
erly and South West by Fairfield.
No. 24-" "SEABEooK," including lands formerly
owned by Wallace, Talbird, Fyler and Currel.
Said to be or to have been more recently owned
by Seabraok Bounded North West by Skull
Creek, North East by "The Point" South East
by Pine lands and South West by Cotton Hope
and Honey Horn.
"P1ScKNEY ISLAND. st. Lukes Parish, Beau
fort District South Carolina Bounded West and
North West by Mackays Creek North East by
Broad River, South East by Skull Creek
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-11-21
7rH RECT. CoNN. Vols, PORT RoYAL, |
November. 16, 1863.

November, 16, 1863.
To the Editor Of the Ne'o South:
DEAR SIR:-I should be glad if you would pub
lish the enclosed letter from the honored Presi-
dent of the U. S. Sanitary Commission.
1t may tend to direct the minds and acts Of
other regiments to for the interests and fands
Cf that noble charity.
Very truly, yours,
II. L. WAYLAND,
Chaplain, 7th Conn.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-11-21
BUFFALO. Nov. u, 1868.

BUFFALO, Nov IL, l0oo
The following was received here to day
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11-Mdnight.
To THE MAYOR OF BUFFALO,
The British Minister. Lord Lyons has to night officially
notified the government that from the Governor General
of Canada there is to believe that there plot
foot by persons who have found asylum in Canada to
invade the United States and destroy the city OF Buffalo,
that they propose take possession of some OF the steam
boats on Lake Erie to surprise Johnsons Island set free
the prisoners confined there and proceed with them
to Buffalo.
This government will employ all means in its power to
suppress any hostile attack from Canada but as other
tWns and cities shores Of the lakes exposed to
the same dangers is deemed proper to communicate this
information you in order that precautions which the
circumstances of the will permit may be taken
The Governor General suggests that the steamboats, or
other vessels giving for suspicion by the number or
character of the persons board shall be arrested.
You will please acknowledge receipt OF this telegram and
communicate to this department any information you may
now or hereafter have on this subject
EDWIN N. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
understood that other lake cities have been similarly
warned by Mr. Stanton. The information to the govern
n,ent came from a high source.
~ BUFFALO. Nov. r. 1868.
Mayor Fargo has received second despatch from Secre
ary Stanton stating that MajorGenera Dix has been or
dered to Buffalo adopt for the security OF the
frontier.
The Mayor has taken steps guard against ncendiarsm
The Mayor also in communication Will Governor Sey
mour In relation to military affairs