davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22
ObeyiNg the SeriPfssral A Ad.NOHi-
sEOm in One Respect. r

Our Administration friends at Washing.
ton obey the scripural aimoa.tion strictly in.
one respect If in No othst shat OF provii
ind for their own households. S.nator
Richardson, Of Illinois, in late Speech at
Chicago, said: f
"Lincoln and his Cabinet are The Gov.
ernment. Seward is the Secretary of State
and his son IS, Assistant Secretary OF State.
Smith, until recently, was Secretary Of tho
Interior; his son was Assistant Secretary OF
the interior. Bates is Attorney General,
his son is Assistant Attorney General -
Stanton has no son old enough to hold Of.
fee, buthe sent to Ohio and procured his
brother in law, and made him Assistant
Secretary Of War. Wells is the Secretary
of the Navy; he is probably the oldest man
living, and mu's have stuffed navigation
while assisting Noah in navig lting the ark.
Like Stanton, he had no sons old enough to
hold office, and so he supplied the want by
making his brother-in law, Morgon, OF New
York, an agent to purchase vessels, ancnpaid
him in a short time between $1,000 and
$4,000 &s commissions for services; any
Qnartermaster or military or naval officer
would have done far better on an insiguM-
cant salary Of few hundred dollars.
9'"We are supporting not only their Gov
ernmens, but the sons and brother-in law
Of their Government.
Gle had often thought h,w fine it wouLi
be II some Of these sons or brother in laws,
now IN receipt of high saleries in their big
Offices, were only inside the lines, with mus
ket and knapsack, working for thirteen dol
lars par month, and sharing soma OF tho
pe,s and privations Of the war with your
sons ~ @f@ t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22
The Dss;lsi VA nfsage OF nOtSpcak-
i.tg French.

Henry Eigerton, in letter to his father.
A. P Eigerton, published in the Fort
Wayne Qnd.) Sentinel and dated Paris,
France. says: ,
"I.ook at the position Of our country and
the South here in France MIR. Dayton, our
Minister cannot speak French, and | do
not believe he can even read it. tIe does not
move in any French society. but merely at
tends, 10 a formal manner, just such meet
.lngs or balls as are ab'olutely necessary, no
more. On the contrary, ali Southern gems
tlenen hero, who havs any connection with
their Government, speak French auontly.
understand sentiment, etiquette. Nc, give
entertainments and sndeavor to make
themselves pre- eminently agreeable, and in
this way ninety nine out Of every hundred
French gentlemen are made to sympathizs
throughly with the South, although the
French people are perfectly 'abid against
slavery. 1t is not, therefore, such an extra
ordinary thing that the Southerners have
acquired such an ascsndency here. Our
tfoyernnent is destined to iest some day the
effects Of sending uncoagoniat persons TO
foreign countries and especially h ENnQp"H
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22
,st. But this the Republican calls

terest. But this the Republican calls
"traitorous." We wish there was
more Of this Union-lOving 'streason."
), Thus it iswith an the particulars of
their policy. Opposition 70 every un>
constitutional ac ction or ExecuhveAlsur-
patton is politely called 'traitOroas. -
1t even extends farther: the JPresby>
terry of St. Clairsyille, wishing to pro
mote the cause of Christ's kingdom
rather than be puppets for politicians,
passed a resolution condemning polit-
ical preaching. The abolitionists at
once took up the glove, andin the col
umns. of the RepnbiicansTHEY are des
AS "trsibors. - Here 1T, We
ministers of Christi you must either
drop your Masters 5 work, and devote
Yourself to expouflingthe opinions'of
these political crusaders, or they viii
publishoyou to the world as s'traitors. "
They think no preacher, s.l2yal" who
don t preach politics. ara af9i rs'd
BIT q reaction, is taking place
among the people. They secnow that
the Abolition party are seeking a des-
u
pot;sm, and that they stand in the way
of the restoration Of the Union, and
the, people are determined to oust thqfp
from power, 1--WE have fun faith IN
glq flqyaAYAof the pepple, and their
seiee, through the ballot-boxsdiwiff
.d.soYn the clqmor Of tthe. these section
alis Is tforeperg a-}e, aset a.f ssra7
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22
A Specimen.


Thereis a class of bipeCB in this
section who are, continually drawing
the curtain which hides their defor-
nifty and exhibiting their ''long ears"
to the public, Incline them which
way they win, the ''marksP will tell
with unening accuracy, the class Of
animals TO which they belong. ALI
son, Of the Steubenyille Herald, is
certainly rich specimen of this class.
Having ''been to Washington" and
J seen the record, he thinks he knows
| all about it, and speaks ''as one hav-
ing authority. In our issue of April
7, we lad an article about the arrest
! of Rev. John Burns, of Cambridge,
and his being forced to take an cath
Of allegiance by couple of Govern
ment officials at Cambridge. Our in
formation for this statement was deri-
we'd from the Cambridge Times. The
Herald grew very indignant that any
person should question the propriety
or the authority for the arrest, and
uses it for text to adish of the usual
slang Of Abolitionists when they wish
to gull their deluded followers. 1t
turns out that Mr.. Burns was NOT ar
rested, but under threats of arrest
took an oath, whercupon the Herald
man makes silly attempt to "draw
iu his horns," and, although he
don't pretend to know anything about
it, insinuates that Mr.. Burns should
have been arrested, as it is considered
very "disloyal' in preacher not to
preach politics.
His article is only an exhibition Of
his Stiffness and conceit. He struts
before the public hide a gaudy peacock,
. and feels himself capable Of lording
| it over at least half this "terrestrial
balF'-being great Monarch--and
with great swelling words tells lis
readers what CHE would do were ''he" "
athe Government. y. He says the
Government has made itself ridiculous
| by not consulting 'HIM'-Allison, the
Great. The Administration, now
that it has Mrs. Swisshelm inthe War
! Department, should have Alliscn as
sociated with her, Between the two
they would have things regulated.
Some kindly disposed gentleman or
benevolent female down in Steuben-
vile should hold the young man in his
"waiscoat." There is danger from
too great imitation. We are afraid his
1manner Of carrying on the Govern
ment' would be after the manner of a
celebrated Illinois tavern-keeper. He
is mean enough for anything.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22

N. EXEMPTIONS, or I. PENNSYLVANIA. The
committee Of tho House OF Representatives
of Pennsylvania, to whom the subject was
referred, have reported bill fixing the sum
to be payed by those who we're exempted
from the late draft on the ground of con.
scientious scruples, at $500 each tho money
to be paid into the treasury Of the county
in which said persons reside. rir
d According to the Conseription Act Of
Congress, State Legislatures have nothing to
do with the subject. Does Pennsylvania
mean to set the Conscription Law at def.
ance? The act requires active service. or
not over $500, tobc paid into the National
Treasury. & Mo 35 sJ
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22
From ne n. Z. Et5'sIs
An Ohio.SaIye 90 the violation
OF ihc iEa beas Corpus, ert, The
-ASn-callesI Iild enl iitN Act. ecf..

NS0-caiteI IudeuIiiity Act, ecf,,
JUICE P Van Trump recently delivered
charge to the Grand Jury OF Flirfisld Coun-
ty o. which is very aba, and which fills d
large space in the Manchester tOhio) Eigle
The Judge states with an exposition oGthe
objects, and duty ofa Grand Juay, showing
its history ect., and then branches off to
show how arbitrary arrests, and the viola
ton OF the writ of bl6eas co,pEs damage aud
destroy the Constitution of the State Of OHIO
as well as her State act, against kidnapping;
ect., and her Bill Of Rights, which says:
!, ''NopsFson shall bS transported out OF the
State for any offsnse committed within the
ssme,b ect. A-1H iR3 .'lf
3R The Judge then shows how the Maqna
GRta was affixed in and upon our Federal
Constitution, aud then the ten amendments
to that Constitution, which he calls the Ten
CommaRdments.' He shows that tho Bill Of
Rights and the Constitution ofthat 8 a'e are
in concord wi h the Federal Constitution
Then he reasons that neither the. President
hor Secretaries Of War can deport any pers
son from tho State without arrest, trial ect.
! even the, President has right to suspend
the habeqs corpus it does not fol.ow that he
fean'do away with tho right OF exirnination
by witnesses, The trial by jury, ect, Congress
alone can suspend the writ, he then shows,
and Congress- only in cases Of invasion of reb-
els. The peril sliding over wriRes 1qUs
se.fttep Constitutions, he then shows by quo>
tations from some Of the most eminent men
to England and the Uuited $ ares. All tho
alleged war powers ofthe President in peacs
communities, he attack. IN The President, be
shows, cannot declare maftial law, outside Of
the army lines any more than the humblest
corporal.
Imp6,taht Ruling m HE Act Of Congress
March B, 1868, kao,oa as lie fdeaaity act.
1 Judge Van Tramp then hid brought before
| him the case Of Edison B, Oljs, Kidnapped in
Chic, abducted to n Y, and imprisoned in
Fort lafayette Oids sued one Stoughtou
Bliss for thus kidnapping him. ect., Bliss
tplead the Indemnity Act, and 4 Certificate to
transfer the case from the Ohio State Court
to the United States Court, un,ler the Ideln.
nifty Act. Judge Van Trump ruled the Act
Of Congress, transferring his Gaze as INC M
atitHtionah and refused the petition for trans
| fer. fas - uay ...tF Hu
| The reader will remember that the "Tn-
demnity Act' allows he transfer O. the case
OF all persons sueipg the parties thus arrest
/ ing hem rom the State Courts to the U.
). Courts, in order thus to free Federal off,
GERS from the tribunals of the State. This
decision Of Judge Van Trump is the first and
the decisision is, chat part OF the act is un>
constitutional, and therefore void. The ca Q
will doubtless be taken higher up, on appeal
| by Bliss EXP a.,Ul.rt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22
Protest OF tssG Democratic EEcrn =
bcrS OF iile House OF Representa-

-'s=p -f==p' :. ..--'e-.- - - 80
REo'cst ni HfG sFe"aoCIe''c hAcnA"
ncfs Oh sHe mouse Oh @ePfescm'1
,n mse$,
! ING 'otio"lhg "ell~'tileo ana u'ofci9!e PRO
'est against 'he actlon oi tpe house III 'ue
lhau'er Oh .ile feStu'iohS 0, censare oi lioh'
otlo DerSe,, ~ was presehlea ~ o" nlohusy even
| ihgS ApFit loth, py M ~ 2!nytie, on peHal'
OF himself anu 'ne othef Demoefaic mem
oers rs OF she rouse;
Inc uhderSighea members o. Ine mouse OF
hepfeSentauVes Oh 'he otate o. poio, oeem
| y !, 'heif guy 70 enter on VIC loufhai crime
HOUSE. 'aelr pro'est against Ivy action ~ lhe
mater OF me resolutions 81 censufc @ against
the motives OF inc ilon, osto DfeSel.
IN ehe diScharge OF ms auty' VS. put'opt
| OF view a9 qaeSt'ohs 9 construction ana o.
/ approval or aisapproVai o' me reso,u'lons o'
,efed oy 'ne member rom ffahSiih, we
oase our o9ectlons soiey on the iolioWllng
cons'aefa'ions, S, W.
Ahe tachoer from rrahkIp1 was not ar
ta'sneu 'or oisorderly Wofus or conduct, or
| icr any onense against y the ofaer, saety OF
loignityoi tnis oody' for such ohenses alone,
IN our OPINION, Is mSmner amenaoie TO the
Judgment OF ms peers: ms IS the extent
OF their Juneau Jursdictlon as limited by
the CONSTITUTION. "a. member cannot be
inade responsible 70 MS leliow members Tor
any opinions nc may entertain, however
erroneous .hey may oe' OF however distaste'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22

The Ohio Legislature has adjourned
sine die. Let the State rejoice. We
hope every Christian in the State will
be than 8l--devotedly 50. The last
Congress and the late Ohio Legisla-
tureare dead, IF anybody feels like
mourning over their exit, he is well
come to tho task, For ourselves we
rejoice at their demise, and hope the
like will never live again to curse. the
State or the nation. ar7s IN asea
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22

H1 Medary, Of the Crisis, who
thoroughly understands the State, and
who seldom makes mistakes in such
things, estimates the Democratic ma
jority in Ohio at the recent Spring
elections at over 20, 900.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22

CAMERON 70 BE TRIED -The. Sen,
-atorial Committee having, after a
complete Investigation, ! found Simon
Cameron guilty Of bribery, the Penn
sylyania House Of Representatives
have passed a resolution instructing
the Governor of that State to direct
the Attorney General to commence a
criminal action against Simon Gamer
on for bribery, sa.s l ,asa,,3.,.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22

which they are supplied thsir oif,nsivs CT
pscities are not equal to the eIpturo of SIS
Qualifications as thoss arOund Charleston. AZ
the delicaey oftheirmichinsry s such att
render them very unreliable in holly ejh
tested battle.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22

.ao BeJ- AtGrand Democratic Rally is
advertised to come off at Mt. Vernon,
Knox county on the 1st of May
Vallandighan, VOORHEES,, Of Ind, Cox,
Medary, Pendleton, Belden and
0'Eeill are annonncedas speakers. -
AS strong an array Of talent as'there
is in the country. .sb a9 lM
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22
Total
Republican maj nity 50 far, 13.

NYPuVUVEI utFJ HTbV 81 Ut, 10. N
The following 1tates yetremain to elect:
California 3
Kentucky 9
Maryland &
Western Virginia 3
1t is pretty evident thsfihe border slave
State men will hold the balance OF power
in the House, and that no extreme Alb llition
measure will be enabled to pass.
But what can the House do? All the ap.
preparations have been made for two years
ahead, under the Constitution. BY what
time its own existence will expire! It can
repeat no laws. because the President and
the U. s. Senate are against it, 1t can
debate national questions, AMI that is about
all it can do, so far as We are able to see!-
Gin. Eng.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22

ToIEDo-r7Ihis city, which was
strongly Republican last fall, has cleo
ted the Democratic ticket bg two hun
drcd majority. gd3 ig s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22

ence and ingenuity have evoked from the ell
,ments for the purpose OF warfare. 1t was
the first great trial between perfected artil-
lery practice on shore and the most formida-
Bile inventions ofthe time upon water. There
were very lew men engaged and very few
lives lost, The ponderour shot Of four hun
dred and fifty pounds were lifted to the muzs
zles of the gems by machinery, the turrets
swept around at the bidding Of powerful eu~
gines. sf c a9
After enluring the fire for half or three
quarters Of an hour, in which five Of the iron
clads were disabled in such a manner as to
render some Of their machinery unmanagea.
BILE or to render them useless for offensive
purposes, the fleet finally retired. The Keo.
kuk did NIT escape SO safely. She ran with>
in three or fsur hundred yards OF Ft. Snmter
and offered battle, but she did not prove Q !.
quail to the bravery of her commander. She
was only able to fire three rounds, and was
struch ninety times, and left the fight with
her turrets riddlod, with twenty large holes
in her sides and so disabled as to reHber he
sinking only question Of time She went
down Wednesday morning at o'clock, IN
eighteen fathoms Of water. All the lives on
board were saved, including the twelve men
that had been wounded during the battle. -
The feet retired. not as acknowledging de-
feat, but ostsnsibly merely for the purpose o I
repairing damages preparatory TO another at.
tack. But when the extent OF the injuries
done to the various vessels became more full
iy known, and the officers removed from
the excitelnent and impulse Of battle, refect>
ed upon the fiery ordeal throug which they
had passed, it became evidently the dictate
OF prudence and Of duty that the attempt
must be abandoned for the present. II will
take a considerable time to repair the DANA
ges done to the vessels 80 as to get them in
IN fighting order, and it is proved as mat
lei experiment in the trial Of the iron oiads
that with the character Of the artillery with
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-23
NWESFEEElN gENs slE.,

Nos, 0, II, 10, 10, II Courtandt Street,
NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YORK cry.
This od.cstabishsd aud favorite resort Of the Bust
ness Community has been recently reftted is COM
plctc in everything that miHscr to the comforts
its patrons Ladies aud families are specially and
fully provided for.
Iii, centrally located in the bu mess part ofthc city
and is contiguous to the principal lines Lf steamboats,
cars omnibussrs ferries, SC.
In consequence Of the pressure caused by the Rcbc
lion, prices have been reduced to
One Dol(ur nd tyty cents per Day.
The tabc amply supplied wiki all the luyurics Of
the season, andscqual to that of any other hotel in the
country.
Ample accommodations are offered for upward Of 400
guests.
u" Do moi believe runners hackmcn, and others " hC
may say "thG Western Hotel is fun"
d. d. WINCHESTER, Proprietor.
THoS d. WINCHESTER.
Feb. Is, 1859,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-23
ASHES

Every bushel OF ashe applied to the
corn crop is worth one dollar, The truth
ofthis assertion has been demonstrated by
the result of experiments accurately con-
Quoted. On light soils, the action of ashes
is highly energetic and salutary; they
exert warming and invigorating influence
and promote the rapid growth of almost
every species ofproduction.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-23
SOILED CARPETS.

When soiled, carpets may be cleaned, ,
after beatening with the following mix
ture Two gallons of water, with hall
a pound of soft soap dissolved in it, to
which add four ounces of liquid ammonia ,
this may be rubbed on with a fanRel, and
the carpet then rubbed dry with a coarse
cloth.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-23
RFLIEF OF NEURALGIA.

As this dreadful disease is becoming
more prevalent than formerls; and as the
doctors have not discovered ans method of
medicine that will Permanently cure it, we
fimply state that for some time past a
member Of our family has suffered most
intensely from it, and coald find no relief,
until we saw an article which RECON-
mended the application of bruised horse
radish to the face for tooth ache. As neu-
ralgia and tooth-ache are both nervous
diseases, We thought the remedy for the
one would be likely to cure the other, so
we made the application of horsh radish
bruised and applied to the side OF the body
where the disease was seated. 1t gav9
almost instant relief to the severe attack
of neuralgia. Since then we have applied
it several times, and with the same crafty
ing results. The remedy is simple, cheap,
and may be had within the reach of every
one.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-23

Most tmportant.-MalamcX Xadoc Porter's Curative
}alsam is sold price which brings il in the reach
Of every to keep it Convenient fer use lhc tiAr.
" use of a single bottle will prove TO be worth 100
times its cost.
NOrICE.--Savc your money! DO not be persuaded
20 purchase articles at Is TO which do not contain
the virtues uf l3 Cnut bottle Of Ma dame PoTters Gu.
rnliye Bals am the cost Of manufacturing which is
great as almost any other mrdiCinc and the very low
prccc Ut which is sold makes tn prOdt to the SELL
cr appa nifty small, aud uuprrcipacd dealers VIII
sometimes recommend other medicines on which their
profits larger unless the customers iusist upon
having Madame Pottcr's and none other. ASK for
Madame Portcr's Curative nusnm price 13cents and
N large bottles at aj oeuts, and take no other.
sold by all Druggists and Storckccperc at 10 cts
h 1 in larger bottles % cents.
HALL RUCKLE, Pr pretors, New York,
January u, 1861
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-23
PATIENCE IN MILKING

A writer says that COW was cured oi
holding up her milk by patiently milking
antil she ceased to hold in, and by contin
ing the practice she has become an easy,
regular, and good COW.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-23
TAE PRISONER on STATE,
or
bESPoTTSM REVEALED
IT mas BEEN pRAcrsRp IN THE usfrEp srArRs
Ur1vE ASSUMPTION AND EXERCISE OF ARBITRARY POWER
BY n. A. MA HONY,

ONE or ITS VICTIMS.

"t is important that the habits Of thinking in free
country should inspire caution in those entrusted with
it's administration to confnc ih nselvcs within their
respective spheres avoiding, Ia the exercise of the
powers of department to cnctoach upOH another
The spirit Of encroachmen tenps to consolidate the
powets of all the departments IN and thus to Gre.
ate, whatever be the form Of government, real Des
potsm. w AsHISGToS.
"Cling 10 the Constitution, A. the shpwrocked mari
cliugs to the last plank, VIII night and tLG .em'
pest close around hm,"--DANrt WEBSTER,
NRbETON Publisher, 4l2 roadway, New York,
~ MIR. Mahony's book ,tt the above title Will be
published this week,
AprI !, IsO3,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-23
Columbus Male and Female Academy

WIFI
Normal and Commercial Instruction.
DROP. r. $. BINGHAM, Principal, and MRS. s. l.
i BINGHAM, Precoptress.
The next term of this institution will commence or
MONDAY, the goth of APRIL, inst
Tuition from "a TO SO per term
~ Board from 81 10 TO 81 90 per week, GOsd
rooms for those wishing 10 board themselves
For further particulars inquire OF the Principal.
JOHN KOONS sCcy Of Trusiegs,
New Columbus, APul IA 1903,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-23

Close the rhila elpha Post obs for MI places on
the road aud It's branches at A NJ and for the prnCi
pat stations onyat Is VI.
BlCOmsburg Feb. II ltGJ.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-23
REMOVAL.
A. A q T. II HI ID Il Ell.

THE undersigned respectfully Informs his friends
and the public generally, that he has removed from
the "Unlon Hotel" TO the "EAGLE HOTEL" in tht
borough Of Muncy, where he will be happy TO enter
tain in satisfactory manner all who may favor him
with their custom. The best stabing in the county
with ample accommodations for travellers aud droyers
No pains viii be spared 10 render tbs stay OF guests
pleasant and comtort3blei
49,. A. NJ. SMITH
Muney, April ~, 1903,