davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21
The Abolition RevoiuIien ial In-
-asfa Ei8e4a diana slail sEi lscl

| sf' diana. tA 81 $50
There are two United States Sena
tors to be elected from the State 20
Indiana. The Democrats, who have /
majority in both branches of the Leg
islature, have nominated Thomas A.
Hendricks for the long term, and Da-
vid Turpie'f for the short term. aes ID
The Indiana Legislature convened
and organized on the morning Of
Thursday, the 9Th instant, In the af.
ternoon of that day there was no quo
rum in the Senate-the Abolition mi
nority having hbsented themselves
from the Senate chamber and refused
to return This was also the case on
Friday and Saturday, the 9th and 10th
inst. The object was admitted to, be
to prevent a quorum in the Senate,it to
block the action. of the Democratic
majority, and prevent the election of
United States Senator'S, 60 - =. y,
The excuses for this radical revolu-
tionary step are precisely Of a charac-
ter with the reasons upon which the
Secessionists originally based their ad-
ton. These bolting Abolition Sena-
tors claim that the Democrats INTEND.
to do certain revolutionary, and treas
enable things, and set this up as an
excuse for their secession. from the
body to which they are elected. Ae-
cording to their logic the Democra tic
members INTENDto begin revolution,
and get ahead Of them, they, the Abo-
litionists, will begin, one first. But
this sophistry will not satisfy the peos
pie. 1t shows too plainly in whose
hearts the seeds of revolution and
treason to the Constitution and Union
are sown, and are ready to spring forth
and bear their terrible fruits of an.
archy and blood. .ao tt a.aj,3ss otass 20
Under other circumstances and in
peaceful times, such a course as this.
though not justiiable, would be less
reprehcnsible. But now, when the
nation is in death-struggle with that
very revolutionary spirit, to raise up
itsred banner in the North for the.
O, dividing and distracting the
loyal States, and especially to sow the
seeds of discord and division In the
West, is a crime against the State and
the country of the deepest dye.
We, hope and trust that after hay
ing had pet of a few days the recu-
SAINT members of the Indiana Senate
will return to their posts, and assist in
moving forward the wheels of legisla-
ton. IF they do not, their course
will be fraught with mischief for which
no atonement can be made. 1t is the
ofa revolution, not only in
their own. State, but in the. entire
North. These are fearful times; we
are standing as it were just over a
Of powder; and wo to the
men or party who shall apply the torch
that shall causei tito eSplode.--[ States
man. @"
BD-P. S. Since the above was in
type, weare pleased to learn that the
Abolition Senators have returned to
their seats, and that two sound Demo-
Gratis have been elected to the q. S.
Senate from Indiana. 81 p =. as4 a#
g.,r b -----------azats--s->-<zss--- H
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21

I"
THE IRoN-CLAD STEAMbRs.-Ano-
ther of the iron-clad steamers, the
Passaic, has been towed into the har-
Dor of Beaufort, North Carolina, in a
sinking condition. 1t is pretty evident
now that the ''iron-clads'' will disap-
point the people. They are not fit to
navigate the seas; and since Lieutenant
Maury has invented a projectile which
pierces their sides with ease, their value
as harbor defenses is much impaired.
The French Emperor has given orders
to cease building any more for his navy,
The projectile is an iron ball tipped
with lead, which, being a dead metal,
does not rebound, and it is said it will
pierce a ten-inch plate. The iron-clad
experiment has been d costly one for
the country. 1t was entered upon by
the Administration in the sdark," and
the people are the sufferers.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21

y p:iy p a / Washington dispatch says
the President is determined that all his
subordinate Generals shall be s'thor-
oughly in harmony with the policy Of
freedom" We suppose that means
that the President viii dismiss every
officer who does not favor his negro
emancipation ara policy. VIII he do the
privates % like favor, by dismissing
from tho service all who ''cuss" the
proclamation aag .T.1saa3 1, &, 5s,.,lg \ !.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21

Bw~P. S. Since the above was in
type, weare pleased to learn that the
Abolition Senators have returned to
their seats, and that two sound Demo.
Gratis have been elected to the e. S.
Senate from Indiana. ~ % p. as@I a#
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21
=. IS 'cADlz OHIO. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81 1868
The Umited states SenatOrship
in oIltisiois--Gov. Richardson
the MAtl. II. .f.-- % ts- .s-.-..

tn -ollii,lois--Gov. Richardson
the Mhn -ra a.f; fr-- - ..sr .l,,-..
We are indebted to the editor Of
the Chicago Times for the following
dispatch, which reached US on Sun
day, ~ -,J-ss ... --
,.- CHICAGO, Jan. 10, 1863. /.
Ed 0Hfo STATEsMAN:-The De
mocracy Of this city are rejoicing over
the nomination of Hon. W. A. Rich
ardson for the US. Senate. Thirty
four guns are now being, fired. rg,
...I.l--..T TIMES.
Werejoice with the gallant Democ-
raey of Chicago, and of the whole
State of Illinois, over this result
Cow Richardson is the man for the
position. 1tis meet and proper that
the trusted and tried friend Of the IL
lustrious Douglas should take his place
in the Senate. His great ability and
experience ct him for it In an eminent
degree; and his intimate and confden-
tial relations, for years, with the great
Statesman of the Northwest, make it
more than proper that he should be
his successor. He, more than any
other man, had the confidence of Doug
las. 1t was to him that that great
Statesman intrusted his interests, in
the Democratic National Conventions
of 1856 and 1860; and no man who
was present at those Conventions will
ever forget how well the trust was ex-
ecuted. Who that saw him when he
arose in the Cincinnati Convention
the deepest emotion pervading his
whole being-to read the dispatch
from Douglas that made Buchanan
President, and then to withdraw the
name Of his illustrious friend, will not
accord to him the first place among
the thousands in Illinois who almost
idolizcd their henored Senator while
living, and who now revere his memo
ry when dead3 Such devotion and
fidelity, together with his eminent
qualifications for the position, entltle
Gov. Richardson to the place 50 long
adorned by Judge Douglas; and it af-
lords us peculiar pleasure to announce
his nomination and election. - States
?. S. Governor Richardson has
since been elected to the U. S. Senate
from Illinois, by large majority,
over his Abolition opponent, Gov.
Yates, the man who promised Presi-
dent Lincoln that when he issued his
emancipation proclamation, Illinois
would swarm with claiming giants
ready to do his bidding The vote
stood: Richardson 66, Yates 81. aaI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21

d ~
MILITARY lNTERFERENcE wrTm Po-
LITIoAL MEETINGS REBUKED.--The
Springfield (Illinois) correspondent Of
the Chicago Tribune, an Abolition
print, says:sissas stat o''' 2 'eaf,as
An officer named Wilson, on Gen.
Grant'sstaff, the night of the Democrat
ic meeting, remarked in the American
House, the Democratic headquarters,
that he would like to see . piece Of
artillery playing upon thatwing Of the
State in which the meeting was held.
lie was immediately pitched upon by
an infuriated set Of Democrats and
oJ "S s7raaf yA4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21

- CHICAGO, Jan. 10, 1868. 4
Ed 0hfo STArEsMAN:-The De-
mocracy Of this city are rejoicing over
the nomination of Hon. W. A. Rich
ardson for the US. Senate. Thirty
four guns are now being fired. sraa a.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21

We are indebted to the editor Of
the Chicago Times for the following
which reached US on Sun
days - -,F..F 4 ..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04
pIANOS AND MELODEONS

8, g. and 7-octave PIANO FoRTEs for sale or to
rent. Also. MELoDEoNS from tho best manufactdr-
ers constantly hand and for sale to rent at low
prices, by d. A. DOKIAN,
my9 DIT 203 Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04

who when there are literally fed and paid by
the products of that slave labor, to secure and
extend which was the pronounced object Of
the war.
"This proclamation of the president was
reluctant advance, because, however neces-
sary, it proceeded solely from himself as be-
ing alone invested by the constitution with the
direction of the military power of the nation,
and because in deciding on the necessity of
its application i'll the way which the exigency
before him seemed to demand, he placed the
government in position from phich there acas
no retreat. The proclamation to the slaves to
weaken the enemy commits the. nation ire
vocably to make good the pledge by the ut
most Of ats potcer. 1t not only creates an
obligation, to the bondsmen whose action it is
meant to control, but it is an implied pledge of
honor to the foreign powers whose conduct it
is designed to influence. Thatmeasure which AS
commander-in-chieft the president rightfully
adopted under the constitution and in accord
ance with national law, to obtain the co-opera-
ton OF the whole race of people, and which
involves both life and freedom in its results
when proclaimed, was beyond revocation by
either the civil or military authority of the
nation. The people once slaves in the rebel
states can never again be recognized as such
by the United States. No judicial decision,
no legislative action, state or national, can be
admitted to re. enslave people who are as
sOcated with our own destnes in this war of
defence to save the government, and whose
manumission was deemed essential to the res
toration and preservation of the Union and to
its permanent peace"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04
The Imperfect Dtschargo payers,

New York, June 3.-The following letter
from Maj. Gen. Hunter, il will be seen, fully
endorses the paragraph printed in the morn
ing papers on the 10Th of May. 1t is address
cd to Henry Greenfield, Esq, secretary of the
Protective War Claim Association, 35 Cham
Der street, New York -
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE
SOUTH, HILTON HEAD, PoRr RoYAL, S. c.,
May Is, 1S63.-Sw Il am instructed by
Maj. Gen. d. Hunter to acknowledge the re-
ccipt of your communication OF the 10Th inst,
concerning the discharge papers of eighty-one
men, the final statements not having been
signed by the proper medical officer. and,
consequently the men having been unable to
obtain their pay. Those discharge papers,
properly signed, have the honor to return to
you herewith and beg to thank very sincere
ly, through you, the New England Soldiers
Relief Association and the Protective Claim
Association of New York, for their kindness
to these men. The medical officer to whose
neglect of duty this occurrence is attributable
will be held to full responsibility. The only
palliation for his negligence is that these are
the first discharge papers signed in this de-
partment under the late act of congress au-
thorizing medical inspectors to grant dis
charges from general hospitals.
have the honor to be, sir, very respectful
ly, your most obedient servant,
CHAs. G. HALPIN, A. A. q.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
For --latest Dispatches see Second Page.



New York, June 3.-The steamer Column
bia, from New Orleans on the morning of the
2Sth, has arrived. Papers of the 2Sth contain
nothing later.
The Era says: ''We learn from an anthem
tic source that our army befort Port Hudson
is in satisfactory position"
The following are the casualties among the
eastern troops at Port Hudson:
In the 48th Massachusetts - Christopher
Rogers, accidentally injured internally; Sam
uel Perkins, head badly; Michael Mahoney,
neck run over; Ed /. Rogers, head slightly
John Ii. Walton, head not dangerously; cor
poral Josiah Little, wrist sergeant James No
Ian, head slightly; Samuel T.. Brown, spent
ball. Total, 8 wounded. Several were miss
ing; but some were seen making for Baton
Rouge.
In the 30th Observation-Disclosures licuten-
ant F.. NJ Norcross, Co. d, foot; Nelson
Wentworth, stepped on by horse; Jas Blatch-
ford, head slightly; E. V. Huse, wound in
leg; John B. Norwood, head slightly. Total,
5 wounded.
Frank Sebastian, I'd Vermont battery, head
slightly; David Sweenier, heel, slightly; Jos.
HOPPER, Godfrey's cavalry, thigh, badly.
Forty-ninth Massachusetts - Robert A.
Green, ankle, slight; Lieut. Jas. Tucker of
Chapin's staff, Co. d, right ankle amputated
John B. Space, Co. A, leg, slightly; S. Ket-
ties, Co. l, hand, slight. The entire casual
ties on our side were 10 killed and 50 wound
ed, and but few missing.
The Era of the 9th has the following =
Gen. Banks has moved down Red river with
his army and crossed to bayou Sara, and
thence to Port Hudson where he has united
his forces with Gen. Augur's. The gunboats
under Farragut were to move up OIL the oath.
Tho Monitor fleet onened fire ON Port Hudson
on the night OF the 24th siencing several of
the eneniys guns. Port Hudson is now,
therefore, closely besieged and hemmed in,
and the fall of this stronghold will be speedy,
even should Gen. Banks not order an assault
of the works.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04
PIANO FOKTES.-The sub.

sc.iber is receiving this week, large
" " " sortment of New and second Hand Piano
~Fortes. For sale and to rent Purchasers
are particularly invited to call and examine this stock
Of Pianos, they will be offered at prices that
fall to suit. s. r. LELAND,
mch6 dtf IS Front Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04

is only for one week, and thar he will be shot
June 4th.
The Norwich city election on June LIST re-
suited in the reelection of James L. Green
lunion) by majority of 175 over James s.
Carew, (democrat).
RHODE ISLAND.
Mr.. Samuel Carpenter produced green peas
and new potatoes on the first day of June.
They grew on his farm in North Kingstown,
in an open field, near the Devils Foot rock.
A lad named VIM. Dryer, of Providence,
was drowned in the Woonasquatucket river,
near the chemical works. on the 3lst nlt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04

We have recently been permitted to read a
letter from lady in Baltimore who frequent
ly visits the Camden street hospital, at which
the Rev. Charles Bowen officiates as chap
lain. The following lines were read on Sum
day, the Oath ult,, at the. evening service at
that institution, at which were present two
confederate prisoners of war, they having re-
quested Mr.. Bowen to allow them to attend
One of them, who has been described as hav-
ing ''soft southern manners" after the SER
vice asked OF Mr.. Bowen a copy for preserva-
ton
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04
Clothing.
A. P. WARE & co.
N E W C L NC /

l64, 1853 and ITO Main St. Worcester,
BEG LEAVE To NOTIFY THEIR
CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GEN.
ERALLY, THAT TMEY HAVE NOVv
IN STORE, AND I'm PROCESS OF MAN.
UFACTURE, STOCK OF GREAT Ex-
TENT AND VARIETY. EMBRACING
A MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF
Seasonab'e Garments,
ADAPTED TO THE VARIOUS WANTS
OF ALL GLASSES OF CUSTOMERS.
MUCH CARE HAS BEEN TAKEN TO
PRODUCE GARMENTS UNsCRIMPED
IN PROPORTIONS, TAsTEFUI. I'm
STYLE, AND OF PROPER WORK.
MANsHIP' AND WE REsPECTFULLY
INVITE THE EXAMINATION OF ALL
IN WANT OF READY.MADE CLOTH.
ING. PUECHAsERs OF
Spring Overcoats
CAN HARDLY FAIL OF A sATIsFAC.
TORY SELECTION FROM OUR AS.
sORTMENT.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION TO
OUR LARGE STOCK, AND ExTEN.
sIVE VARIETY OF
Cloths Cassimeres and Vestings,
ADAPTED TO ALL DESCRIPTIONS
OF GARMENTS, FOR ALL CONDI-
TIONS AND AGES OF MASCULINE
HUMANITY, WHICH WILL IL L SOLD
BY THE PIECE Or YARD, At THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, OR
MADE UP INTO GARMENTS no or
ID EEk, FOE EITMEK MEN OK BOYS,
IN THE HEST STYLE AND MANNER.
AND SATISFACTION I'M ALL CASES
WE ALSO INVITE THE PARTICU-
LAR ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
To QUIZ EXTENSIVE DEPARTMENT
OFF
Boys Clothing,
WHICH WILL BE FOUND AS AT.
Tx a OTIyE AND AS WE'LL SUPPLIED
AS EVER. MUCH CARE WILL BE
CONsTANTLY EXERCIsED no REM
DER THIS IMPORTANT BRANCH OF
OUR BUSINESS IN ALL RESPECTS
ID ESEKVEEG of THE PATRONAGE
OF ALL PURCHASERS OF BOYS
@ LOT THING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1863.
crat. Gov Gilmore will be inaugurated to-
Items.

Items.
New York, June as. Kirkland of Ala
bama has been arrested by the provost mar
shall.
BALTIMORE, June 3.-The late reports rel
alive to pickets being driven in at Harpers
Ferry, and similar stories of an anticipated
raid upon the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
are entirely unfounded. The through line
for freight and passengers is now working
east and west with perfect regularity and dis
patch, and no further interruption is appre-
hended.
New York, June BIN the trot to-day
between PatcheE and Gen. Butler, two miles
and report, for five hundred dollars. Patchen
won both heats easy-tine 3.5o and 4.56.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04
LINES,


suggested by prose sketch of Virginia +. Tow
send, called "After the Battle.n
BY ELLEN II. FLAGG.
waste OF land, sodden plain,
A lurid sunset sky;
With clouds that fled and faded fast
In ghostly phantasy;
A field upturned by trampling feet,
field up-pied with slain,
With horse and rider blent in death
Upon the battle-plain.
The dying and the dead lie low.
For them no more shall rise
The evening moon, nor midnight stars,
Nor daylight's soft surprise.
TEey will not wake to tenderest call
Nor see again each home.
Where waiting hearts shall throb and break
When this days tidinnss come
Two soldiers. lying rs they fell
Upon the Redeemed clay
In daytime, foes at night in peace
Breathing their lives away.
Brave hearts had stirred each manly breast;
Fate only made them foes;
And lying, dying, side by side,
A sottened feeling rose
"0ur time is short" one faint voice said;
80 day we've done our best
On different sides. What matters nowl
Tomorrow we're at rest.
Lie lies behind. ! might not care
For only my own sake,
But FAR away are other hearts
That this days work will break.
Among New Hampshire's snowy hills
There pray for me tonight
A woman and little girl
With hair like golden light"
And at the thought broke forth, at last,
the cry of anguish wild
That would not longer be represscd-
20 God! my wife, my child"
"And." said the other dying man,
Across the Georgia plain,
There watch and wait for me loved ones
l'll never see again.
A little girl, with dark, bright eyes,
Each day waits at the door;
The fathers step, the fathers kiss
Will never greet her more.
"To.day we sought each others lives
Death levels all that now;
For soou before Gods mercy-seat
Together we shall bow.
Forgive each other while we may;
Lies but weary game,
And right or wrong, the morning sun
Will find us, dead, the same.n
The dying lips the pardon breathe
The dying hands entwine;
The last ray dies, and over all
The stars from heaven shine;
Aud the little girl with golden hair,
And ono with dark eyes bright
On Hampshire's hills and Georgia's plain
Were tatnGrless that night.
Troy, n Y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04
NOW Hnmpshire Leg1sIalure.

CONCORD, N. H., June 3,-Our legislature
organized to-day. Onslow Stearns of this
CITY was chosen president of the senate. The
house elected a republican speaker by 176
votes against 1874 for Thomas j. Smith, demo.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04

DROF. ELMER'S GREAT FRENCH
l. REMEDY-For the cure of Colds, Coughs Bron-
chitis influenza Asthma, Group, CataFrh, Liver and
Kidney Complaints, &C., &c, fol- sale by
yDcbY7 25l Nain Mechanic street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04
DLAIDYS TECHNICAL STUDIES.

n NEW AND IMPROVED EDUIoN.-1echpcal
studies for the Pano-Forte. BY LOUIS PLAfDY Pro-
lessor of the piano forte at the ConseTvatoriu of eip
e. Translated from the iond corrected and Improved
German edition Used In the Conservaorum Leipzig
and Munich. This work Is designed to facilitate th5
studies OF professors well amateurs has
no equal in this country or in Europe Price 81 20,
Mailed cost paid receipt of price. Published by OLE
m30 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04
MusltaI.
~WoRcEsTER CoRNET BAND"

(FoRMERLY THE l5rH REGIMENT BAND)
N. P. GODDARD, Leader and Director
Would most resp 7tfully announce to the citizens Of
Worcester and Vicinity that they have reorganzed and
prepared furnish music for all occasions where
their services may be required
For terms apply to N. r. God ted M School street
j. NJ. AidTietl No Mechgn street DornIan's music
store, or J. 3ed No. 2 Mech, Lio stree
Iny2l df -. - RIEDL. Clerk
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-18

900 900, while its mines are yielding gold
more rapidly than foreign trade withdrawS
1t from the country, In this vital matter
Of finance, therefore, there does not seem
to exist between the parties IN equality of
strength.
So far, indeed, as l am see, such equali.
" has existed nowhere except on certain
battle. fields, especially between the two
great armies 10 Virginia. Here the inSur.
gents have advanced and retreated. They
have gained battles aud lost them. do
not mean to dsprecate their gaIlRntryi they
are yet my countrymcn. Here, at least,
they have shown equality Of strength, but
every where else the permanent gain has
been With the armies of the Union.
avail myself Of this occasion to renew
to your excelleucy assurances Of the most
distinguished consideration with which |
have the honor to be,
Your Eroellsncy's very obedient servant,
WILLIAM L. DAYTON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-18

AT meeting Of the New York Clam.
Der Of Commerce, held Thursday, the
following resolution, in denunciation Of
those who seek to break down the public
credit, was passed by unanimous vote i:
Resolved, that this Chamber most heart.
lily deprecate tho attempt Of secession
sympathizers or others to injure the cred
il Of tile United States, depreciating its
its notes below those OfnOn.speCie.payi
banks
The following resolution was also pNss.
ed;
Resolved, That, when tried by the
events Of the two past years, rebellion IS
not less crime than it was, because Of
the devastation 1t has spread over the
South, tho families it has separated and
broken up, the men, women aud children
it has condemned to an exile Of poverty,
and tho unrccited horrors perpctrated in
its behalf; nor is it less q duty than it
was for all truC men to unite in putting
the rebellion down; that the cause Of
good Government is not less dear because
Of tho blessings it has continued to pour
on tho free people of tho North, or less
holy because Of the patriot blood so free
" shed for its sake, nor the duty to
mainta in and defend it less binding
than it was two years ago.
East and West, rs tho crucial tests are
applied to the people, they arc found true.
The political guerrilIas, the sympathizcrs
with the murlOrOus hordes of rebellion,
tho co-operators with the assnins who are
shooting our bravo boys in blue jackets,
dwindIc into o contemplate faction when.
ever they are brought squarely to the
issue.