davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-06

WAS fcent reason for not venturinQ within range
in broad daylight, but these did not apply to Others
The batteries from which tho Rebels Tired were
mostly erected after the steamer ran
ashore and seemed to conss. principally OF
6rI pie es ord gIns hastily drawn to
the spot with no earhworks to protect them. ms
greedy work Of theirs was ia strong contrast TO
our slow uoiions. With u spy-glsss we could $50
tel.graph-poles stretched along the shore. The
ssai.er lad probably hot been ss ore one hour
when eight Mules south 10 the for; aud eight or ten
miles north to Wilmington the news had spread oi
II. arrival. and busy hands bssirred themselves
dragging up suUs and ammunition 10 cover their
sr.nde1 prize As sunlight liz up the beach,
sounds of men Be-, along shore, and long, black
rows pulling at ropes to work tho vessel on tue
sandy b.ach While they were lhus engaged, break
fact was beiog quietly eaten on her deck. We Kept
up our ire till the steamer got under the guns o tuo
tort and out OF our reach, aud then RETIRED and SO
ended our morning with nothing but noise aud
smoke.
z. S. The schooner which We captured yester-
day and thought worth about 900 turns out to be
something better. Bhe profes Cd to carry ouly
cargo VI salt but she has since been searched, ind
unoer the sat have been found rich goods aud mer-
chAndi.e, gold, and costly Wbitworth guns. Our
Chief Engineer and First Lieutenant say she wor'h
full O0O 20 this makes upa little tor the loss oi
tho steaIuer.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-06

Ms,ns HARVEY BiRcH / Bros are Agents In RlApixa
Pa, or the sale Of THH TRIBurL
J. W. LnvIs 10 our Agsntin Esw BnirAS. Conn., Tor the
sale Ct TIA TMyrEB
MossIRr l. Bxornxn Jsnesvins and Madlzon, WiscoysN
have Ts DAiLy ard wnKxLr TRiBUsR f< sale
r. L. GLBxRr (Sussum Bpjiding) AhBASr. hs TuH TRi0
pEl for sale.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-06
.....S2O3 40 725I

I, will be noticed that nearly oue-baf Of the ln.
land Revenue or $s7 $1,000. derived from excise
dulles snd it is to these dE es aloae that we con-
tine the preseDt article.
By way of compari-on it may be remarked that Mr.:
Boutwell, estimates that the internal revenue from s
sources except samp duties, for The fiscal year end
log Jnne ~ next will smoInt tC s6l III 799 aud he
e,timaes the receipts from stamp Duties for The same
Deriot at slj,uO0,OO0 makiog AN aggregate OF
$40 m 7g9 The rev, nue. 10. The f-cal y-ars 1854
the o,nnissioper timale, az Sl00,0.00O.
Ia the following tabIe will be sea he amount OK
reyenu- derived from excse duties ia the United
,.,,Io,, ar-,,., ~, mast thirty x,ars.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-06
mANUPACTURERS DUTIES In EN-.
GLAND.
ExcisabIe Articles OF the Present Century
These upon which Dnties have been Re
prnIcd-Ex is,ing Excise Duiies--Exciss
Iieep.e,-Prcdgcc Of the Excise Duties.

The recent report OF the Hon. u orge ). BOnt we'll,
Commissioner of In'ernsl Il veDus, hns placed be.
tore ue the progress II at has already been made
toward the colleron Of the new duties and informs
OF the anticipated production. As n was materially
to be expected, there 10 already a growing desire
for the alteration or repeal Of some Of the taxes
that press heavily on education and the wants Of the
poor and the substitution therefor Of Increased Gu
ties such articles ~ generally brongbt un ior
the enom'nation Of luxnries. Tue nc ion of Con.
gress vt the close of its session. proves that he
amending Of the original Tax bill has aiready COM
menced. In view Of these facts II is instructive 10
survey the progress Of that portion of the Inlsnd
Revenus Of Great Britain, which comes under the
head Of Excise, or 80 we here L. Manulactur.
ers Dues Our readers will thus bo snab ef ia
draw q comparison between the simplicity of the
British systeIn, which lays navy duties upon few
articles of axury, aud Tue system now in operation
IL the United States, by which slmcH every article
Of consumption is more or less taxed. Not only Is
the British sy.tem the simple, bn, u bys the
impost on those Iersobs who are best able TO bear
taxation and from having Dut few articles TO deal
with ins cad Of imneDse nun oer as IN our case,
the percentage cost Of collection must be consider.
ably les 10 the former than IN the latter.
To show what an important part internal taxation
plays in suppl,ing funds 80 the Bfil.h EXcheduer,
we he-e rive an sccount Of the entire revenue OF
that country for the past year, ending December 81.
1862 in which have separnted rhls from the Other
sources of revenue BY tbs table II will be found
that con,derably more than one bali OF the income
OF the Uuited Kingdom 10 derived from internal
taxsiion.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-18
Gitt.@cnectors Offiee.suia
g%aIttmore, 16. Mdrs 1863.

IS Mrs b!errtt Radridt eeSebsn bsut giscnitImer cbtr
BEN Gt1entbiRtern hES' n~aefSbens tsi@riftenen S%efstbttFna
faS IS Hasine unabl6slf@e nj DIT 1T ba1ftbe yum &ert1ui
G~nluseteea. rena be Stereru, apeIbe taraut tatten. MOI an
O6sr pr Dieuit q. bends. 4lSrs tei2hlt wsrosa, m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
proclamation BY the Pre.ident of
the UHiteS, gtafcs

WAsHISGTOS. May S.-WHEnr.s Tba
Congress OF the United States. at i,S las, sss.
sion, enacted law entitled IN act FOR enroll.
ing and calling out the national forces. and
for other purposes. which was approved on
the third day of March last; and,
WHEREAS, 1t Is yecited in said act that
there now exists in the United States an in
surrection and rebellion against tbs authori-
tv thereof and it is under the Constitution
OF the United States the duty OF the Gov
ernmenr 10 suppress insurrection anG rebels
lion, to guarantee to each State a republican
iotm o. G.oyernment, toPreserve the public
WHEREAS, For these high purposes mil.
itary force is indispensable, to raise and sun.
port which all persons ought willingly to con
tribute; and,
WHEREAS, NO service can be more praise.
worthy and honorable than that which 10
rendered for the maintsiDance of the Consd. =
tuition and the Union. and the conseopent
preservation of free government; and,
/ WHEREAS, For the reasons thus recited it
was enacted by the said statute that all able.
/ bodied male citizens OF the United States.
and pers rs of foreign birth, who have de-
clared on oath their intention to become cit
izsns under and in pursuance OF the laws
/ thereof between the ages OF twenty and for
ty five years, with certain exceptions not me-
ceSsary to be herein mentioned, are declared
TO constitute the national IorceS, and shall be
Liable to perform military duty in the service
Of the United States, when called out by the
President tor that purpose, and.
WHEREAS, 1t is claimed, in behalf OF per-
sons OF foreign birth, within the ages speci'
fed in said act, who have heretofore declar.
eI on oath their intention to become citiz3ns
under and in pursuance ol the laws OF the
United States, and who have not exercised
the right OF suffrage, or any other political
franchise under the laws of the U. S. there
: OF, are not absolutely conclud ed by their a
r foresaid declaration of intentions, from re-
nouncing their purpose to become citizens,
and that on the contrary, such persons, un-
der treaties on the law OF nations, retain o
) right to renounce that purpose, and to fore
, 20 the privilege Of citizenship and residence
, within the United States, under the obliga4
tons imposed by the Aforesaid act of Con-
gress.
: Now, THEREFORE, TO avoid all misappre1
tensions concerning the liability ofpersors
concerned 10 perform the service required by
. such Enactment, and to give it iull effect,
5 do hereby order and proclaim that no plea of
: alienage wi i be received or allowed, to ex'
empt from the Obligations imposed by the
q Aforesaid act of Congress any person o for
n eign birth who shalt have declared on oath
r his intention TO become citizen oil the u,
: S., under the laws thereof, and vino shall be
fouud within the Uni ed States at any time
during he continuance of the present insur>
rectlon and rebellion, at or after the expra
lion OF the ueriCd OF Sky five DAYS from the
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

EXTRAORDINARY STATEMENT-MYsTERY
OF MUNsoNs HILL,--We find in the Eastern
papers an extraordinary statement in relaNon
to General Scott and bis son in law, Captain
Henry l.. Scott, in which it is assumed that
the latter is the traitor who for long while
in 1862 revealed secrets Of the War Depart.
ment to the insurg MS, and final y capped
the climax Of his treason by giving the IN
forma ion which led to the escape OF the en-
emy at Munson's ilill,
The state ment says fur her that the treas
son of Captain Scott was more than suspected
at the time, b., because Of his relationship
to General Scott no investigation was order
ed. Still worse, and because OF that relation
ship,he was shortly afterward made Coone
and almost Immediately put upon the retired
list, so that be might enjoy his enlarged IN
come without rendering any service. Worse
vet, the new made Colonel then went tc
Paris, opened relation Of amity with Sidel
& Co., and is SAID to be even now co opera
tiug actively with the Secessionists in tina
city. This is q most extraordinary revelation
- Chicago Tribune Republican.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

then crushing ont OF traitors IN the army,
a sweeping them aside, and to have earnest
ard loyal men in their places"
SEWARD AND HALLEcK MUsT BE REMOVED.
ave want the men who have thwarted
and bafflsd every Tlan formed by the Adj
ministration, and who have crushed every
General " ha- accomplished any thing
we want nen, aye, even though they
stand at the head Of the army, or at the head
of the State Department, removed, and 10y
al, earnest men, put in their place. lAp>
plauSe.
The Times report says;
"Among others of mark there present,
were Major Op1ylac, Peter Cooper, n. z,
Willis. George Francis Tram, Oliver John
ston, Charles King, president Of Columbia
College) g. w. Blunt, Charles Goui5, and
beautiful ladies ad hjJam. The fair oratress
was introduced by Major opdyke, who pre-
sided"
Wendell Phillips and other Bosfouians not
having been successful last winter, in driV
ing Seward from the Cabinet, this Miss Dick
in on seems uow to be "set on" by the
Chase Influences here 10 New York, and the
Mayor pyesdes, and The President OF ore o
our old and ancient colleges sits by (proh
puior!) to sanction such assaults and suci
general abuse as this.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
One of the Tricks.

The Olio Statesman, in speaking OF the
address issued to the Ohio troops by the Ad-
minstration members Of the Legislature, re-.
marks;
The Administration members OF the late
General Assembly have published an ad.
dress TO the Ohio soldiers. Its tone and
texsure are the same that characterize tho
electioneerng articles which we find daily
in Republican papers, Those "played OUT
Senators and Representatives assume to
speak for the loyal people OF the State! That
is decidedly COOL when the fact Is consider.
ed that they are repudiated and reprobatcd
by the people. Our brave and gallant SOL
diefs will duly appreciate the source from
which it emenates and treat il as it deserves
TO be treated.
The names OF the Hon. Martin Grain and
Hon. A. Thorp are signed to this document,
without their knowledge or consent. They
were elected in 1861, by the SO called Union
party but they no longer belong to it.. They
are now sound and reliable Democrats. The
political trcksters and demagogues who got
up the address, ought to be careful how they
sign other peoples names to their election :
eering documents, without authority to do
so. They will certainly not promote the
interests Of their party by it.
Mr.. Patterson's name is also appended,
and be has been in his grave Tor several
4 weeks!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
Address Of axOss. G.. l.. yAIlaNdiS-
Eaa aza so t!se Democracy oG ONO.
MILITARY PRIsoE CIScTSNArI. o.

MILITARY PEISoY, CISCINNATI, o.
May 5th, 1868
To Me Democracy Of Ohio:
| am here in a military b&stile for no other
offonse than my political opinions, and the
defence Of them, AMI Of the rights Of tho
people, and Of your Constitutional liberties
Speeches made in the hearing Of thousands
Of you in denunciation Of the usurpations of
power, in fractions Of the Constitution and
Laws, and Of Military Despotism, were the
sole cause OF my arrest and ilnprisonment,-
am a Democrat for Constitution, for Law
for the Union, for Lberty-~thiS is my only
"crime." For no disobedience to the Cons
stitution, for no violation Of law; for no
word, sign or gesture OF sympathy with the
men of the South, who are for disunion and
Southern independence, but in obedience to
their demand, as we'll as the demand Of
Northern Abolition Disunlonists and Trai.
tors, am here in bonds to day; but
"Time, at last sets all things event.
Meanwhile, Democrats Of Ohio, Of the North
west, Of the United States, be firm, be true
to your principles, to the Constitution, to
the Union and all will yet be we'll. AS for
myself, adhere to every principle, and will
make good, through imprisonment and life
! itself, every pledge and declaration which |
have ever made, uttered or maintained from
the beginning. TO you, to the whole people,
to TIME, again appeal. Stand firm! Fall
ter not an instant!
G. L. VALLANDIGHAM.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
THE Batsrah of tEse VeteraDS S.,
fhEae Difference Between March
iNg 20 ;ansa from Battle.

The Tenth Maine Regiment, consisting Of
two years men, passed through this city
yesterday. on its way toward home. 1t was
Impossible not to remark the singular con.
trast between the circumstances attending
its progress through our streets on this oc
casion and those which marked its outward
march Then through vast throng crowd
ing the sidewalks, with fresh banners gaily
sa uting the breeze to the music Of full ga
a-day band, and hailed with continuous
cheers, the noble regiment of |, 100 stalwarth
men advanced TO join tGer strength and
spirit to the ranks OF the defenders Of their
country. Now, these warworn soldiers, re.
duced to less than halt Of Their original NUM-
bers by battle and disease, to the sound OF
only file and drum, marched along the ways.
OF this great cry, scarcely attracting more
than ordinary notice. For the long portion
Of the way which we noticed, there was no
social gathering OF the multitude and not
solitary cheer Is this seemely, or just. or
grateful Shall not veterans returning from
the war have some recogoilion OF their braves
ry and their sufferings? DO we thus hold
out to the gallant volunteers any adequate
inducements to serve againP These arr ques'
tions, we think, demanding reflection OF tho
people and ofthe civil authorities. - Boston
| Courier, May 2.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
The Rebellion.

The news is, to,day, from Hooker's army,
sad--sad sad! The heart sickens in re-
counting the result the unexpected reverse.
The country will, at this disaster, be oyer-
whelmed, -chagrined, mortified and DIS
couraged. The Grand Army Of the Poto.
mac repulsed--lorced back, with diminished
numbers, over the Rappahannock under a
CALLING fire.s Gen. sedgwick fails to unite
with Gen. Hooker and loses the third OF his
division. 6,OOO--the whole army shattered
disheartened-- -demoraiized and retreating
towards Washington Is there deeper hu.
n rnilliation--is the cup OIL Northern degrada-
ton not yet full? We have no heart for do
tails--we, to day, only refer the reader to a
the inglorious result Of a six months prepa-
ration, which is to be found in the columns
of to days Herald which we refer to in sad
ness and shame!-- Steubcavisle Herald, in
tcnsely Abolition, May7.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

FREE SPEECH - Extract from speech de-
livered by Hon. A. G. Riddle, Republican
member Of Congress from Ohio, IN February
last:
The freedom Of speech is the last fran.
chise free people will surrender, and our
millions win cy else it ia the midst OF no
matter what c, amitres. They will discuss
the events and management Of the war. II
is their war, and the humblest OF them has
an interest in it equal to that OF the first cit.
izen, aad they must and may discuss his
(the Presidenps) acts with free and manly
ken"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

"The Abolition party is disloyal organi-
zation. It's pretended love Of freedom means
nothing more nor less than dissolution of
the Union. Honest men Of all parties should
unite TO expose their intentions and arrest
their progress"
fRofdEsY OF DANIEL WEBSTER.
III these ianatics and aboliionlsts ever
get power in their hands they will over ride
the Constitution, set the supreme court at
= tiaRce, change and make laws to suit them
selves, lay violent hands on those who dif
fer with them in opinion, and finally bank
Tupt the country and deluge it with blood"
Remarks Of Danitf Webster, in 1850.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
Democratic CO"Rty Convention
saSurdny, lame 6, 1868.

The Democratic voters, aud all
others in favor of the Union as Ii was,
and the Constitution as it is, OF Har-
rison County, are respectfully request
ed to meet in Cadiz, on SATURDAY.,
JUNE 9th, for the purpose of appoint
ing Delegates to the State Convention
to be held in Columbus, Thursday,
June 11th, for the purpose OF noml-
mating a candidate for each Of the fol-
lowing Offices, viz:
Governor;
Lieutenant Governor;
Auditor of State;
Treasurer of State;
One Judge of the Supreme Court
One member Of the Board Of Public
Works.
By Order Of the Democratic Centra
Committee of Harrison County.
JAS. B. JAMESON, Chairman.
N. A. HANNA, Secretary.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

~s5aa Gen Grant has taken Port
Gibson, after desperate fight. His
loss was one hundred killed and five
hundred wounded. The rebel loss
was many killed and five hundred pris-
eners.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

DGE- We publish in another column
a Proclamation from President Lincoln
in relation to the Conscription Law,
which will be read with interest. Ra
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

Beg- We insert in another column
the bold, manly, outspokcn address of
Hon. G. L. Vallandigham, to the De-
mocracy of Ohio, written since he was
in military prison.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
DEMOCRACY ARD THE UNION,

BEsH A&D THE UNEON.
The Abolitionists are striving with
great energy to put the Democracy in
opposition to the UNION. The Democ-
racy are opposed to political party
sailing under the name of "UNIoN," !"
but they are for the UNION AS 1T
WAS.
IA Union of Hearts, a Union Of Hands,
A Union of Rivers, Union Of Lands
The AMERlC AN UNION FOREVER!"
The Democracy have always been
the UNION PARTY; we were for the u
MON when Banks wanted to let it slide;
we we're for the Union when New Eng
land abolitionists wanted no Union
with shareholders. We were for the
Union when Greeley was wiling to let
the South 90; we were for it when the
abolitionists denounced itin unmeasu.
red terms, and pronounced the Con-
stitution covenant with death and q
league with hell. We were for the
stars and stripes when Greeley called
it Haunting lie; we were for the same
stars and stripes when Republicans
marched under flag with but sixteer
stars. We have always loved the u
Mon, rejoiccd in the prosperity OF the
country, gloried in its power, But We
have never been abolitionists; no
thank God, that sin can never be lai'
at our door. And it is because We
always have and still love the gloriou
old Union, that we have not been no
never could be associated withnor mad
an abolitionist. Clay, Webster, Wright
Marcy, Douglas, all foresold that abo
litionism would be the ruin Of the coun
try; they prophesied correctly. T.
be called an abolitionist would be tn
foulest slander with which we could b
charged.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
TsaEged RascnI>-FOOd iOT Pow
EaF.ti

Lieutenant Governor Stanton pub
fishes the following card in the Gin
cinnati Commercial:
BELLEFoYRAINE, April II, 1868.
EDS. CoM.-My hierds here insist upon
me correcting another lie that is going the
rounds Of the butternut papers, TO the pre-
iudice Of the Union cause.
As the Republican papers OF this place
never publish anything | say or do unless 1t
can be used to my injury, am compelled to
request yon to publish this Iote. am
charged with saying, in speech delivered
here some three or four weeks ego, that the
men who were not able to paw $500 for sx.
emptIon under the Conscription Law, were a
set of ragged rascals, who are only fit for
! food,fOr powder." Another version OF 1t is
| that | said he Democrats were set Of "rag'
! ged rascals," &C..
| Every man that knows me knows that /
am not so beartless and unprincpied as to
entertain such an idea 5or moment and
! that III did entertain It. | am not TOOL C
nough to express it. What | did say, was
in arguing in support Of the Consumption
/ Law | said it was much The ARREST mode oil
raising men. That under the volunteering
system the bravest AID best meR il the
country whose services at home we're most
important to the community and 10 their
families. were the men who went into the
ice while the "rounders, raggamuiins
and ragged rsscals, who were only fit for
food for powder, staid at home" any
Democrat considers him eli included in thi:
description, he is at liberty 10 mike the ap'
plicatiun. No honest man, however poor he
msy be, is included ,nthi4 deScrip ton, and
no such man will make an application o, il
to himself This is the only thing that
have ever said that could be perverted anC
tortured into the charge Ieer'ed to.
Very respectfully, yours, &c
B. STANTON.
This denial amounts TO nothing les:
than an admission Of the charge! Al
those who have staid at home art
"rounders, regmuHins and ragged ras
Gals, who ore only ct for food for pow
dcr!" We thank the Abolition Lieu
tenant Governor for this explanation
And low we ask the Republicans Q
this county; ay particularly Of thi
town, who have stoid at home, wba
they think of it? Let Democrats, too
r ponder the epithet hcapcd upon then
by the 1t. Governor of the State
, comment is needed upon such infamou
words. No wonder that the Republi
can papers Of Bollcfontaine refuse
! to publishsuch an apology! But sue
! is the estimate rich Republicans pu
rpon alIwho arc toopoor to pay $500
. Mark this party at the polls!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
Trial of G, g.. ValislHdiGHaEla-
specifications and protest.

The Court having been organized, the
Judge Advocate read he following:
CHARGE.
/ Publicly expressing, in violation Of GeneT-
al Orders No. 33, from headquarters, De-
par,ment OF the Chic, his sympathies ior
those in arms against ihe Government OF
the United States, claring dsloyal senti-
ments and opinions, with the object and pur
pose Of weakening the power OF the Govern
ment in its etlsrts to suppress an unlawful
rehell;On,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

SIN this great uphega shs commlngling
of The tempast and earthquake, we have se-
ected our chart. II is simple and truthful.
The polar star that guides US on our way is
the Uniou OF all the states, and solar sun
that lights us on that way is the Constitu-
ton that makes that Union"
Extract from the speech Of Hon. G. II.
Yeaman, Democratic Congressman from Ky,
Dec Is, 1862,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
HEAR HoN. sAMUEL coX.

We want no new Constitution, no new
Union, but the one that we knew be ore sec
tonal parties co1summated their work OF ha-
tired. II is for this Cons tuition and this
Union that the noble yolun eer army IS now
pouring out is blood on the mount tain tops,
in the valleys and on the plains. Lot US
not, fellow Democrats, cease to guard, pro-
teet and defend it, and prize 1t above all
earthly good"