davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-16

w ANTFD-Immedsely two good MA
cHINIsTa. Ror sul men, LIBERAL comper satiOn will be
paid Apply 10 g. RUTH, supt
nv Wv u and 2. 4 r.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-16

AYFAiRs IN NIssssIPPL-Tbe report was current
yesterday that Jackson Mississippi bad fallen into the
hands Of the enemy. No dispatches have been
ceyed at the War Department by the press pre-
sent writing courmatory OF this report. 1t is true,
however that the telegraph line between Jackson and
Mobile has been cut aud direct communication wish the
former place interrupted. Tie Macon Telegraph, OF
Wednesday, referring to the situation of affairs in Mis-
sissippi, says'
In al probability the lapse Of few days will bring
the most important and stirring from that quarter
Tie rapid advance of hot weather ard the precarious
condition of Grants army the Big Black 10 respect to
supplies leave him no time nor opportunity for lesurey
operations He must move with promptude and bring
on the issue soon as possible. Hence a week or
fortnight may settle the question. The reports pu6
ish indicate very. considerable anxiety our side
but We think By this time all these correspondents feel
greater degree Of confidence. Weeutertain the strong
esq hopes that this complicated and extensive assault
will fail sgnally and disastrousy. Grants advance from
the Big Black Will be country afoIding the strong
est positions ana susceptible OF easy defence and his
retreat, it, repused, will be attended with the greatest
difficulties. Ii our forces are handled With accustomed
ability they ought pretty nearly to annhiate his army
The attack on the river rOntw have no fear Of.
GEs, Jo JoHxsrUS-The Montgomery Mail says:-
"The critical condition of affairs in Mississippi re
curing the presence of soldier whose reputation in
spires universal confidence, has caused the transfer of
ten Joseph E. Johnston to that department. and we
learn that he is nov route for Yicksburg We are
sure that every who has kept wachru eye the
movements Of the enemy in that State and the lack OF
preparations for resisting offensive operations between
yicksburg aud Grand Gulf will rejoice that General
Of superior merit has been entrusted with the work of
defeating The movements of the enemy, and driving
him from the sacred soil of Mississippi
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-16

w K. JOHNSON, Successor of Ak. Hill Il
Co., Manufacturer Of Lads and eenerieas Boots
and Shoes, stairs, l97 Main street, Richmond Va.
Al kinds 81 Ladies ard Gentenens Bops sld Shoes made 70
order RepsiTins done.
iais-tr q. g. WRIGHT Outt.r
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-16

EARD.-Dr. ALFRED HUGHEs offers his prof.
~ fessona services the cibzens Of Richmond. :
Once and residence door House. Hn
trance ff0m Governor street.
Dr. Hughes having procured andesh supply or
pure drugs. viii dispense his medicines.
OT!ct houEs Morning iroms to oi EOOn2 to Il Even
April 9Th 1863 an1s-Ims
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-16
A ND. A G EN- CY-

ed nave openeu ~ Cee IN Inc CITY OF Richmond Tor The
PRIVATE sALE OF ZEAL IsTATR
rey would be pleased 70 open correspondence with persons
III t- and the other states OF the Coneder8cy receive
scrpon9 prices md (snd pats property convent
enD from those desiring TO sell FARMS other RIAL PRo.
Mr. Garter Will attend personally showing eli property
tIusei to cha-ge.
Purchasers VII AL their interest 10 apply AZ our oee AZ
tie Barking House Of WA. b. Isaacs Co.,
l4th streets.
sp3O-d&c1m A. l.. GARTER A 90.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-16

MIscEsuASoz Ciszs-The Grand Jury 4
day and found true bills against 4 number
charged with misdemeanors.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-16
AUCTION SALES.
aHIs DAY.

WE WILL SELL tLisdsy SO likely Negro
ss EILls DfoENs0g Eco., xaer
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-16

III. I. CLAY MADDUX, respectfully al
nounces Tat he has returned to the prscee OF hslrl
ana suaoLzr IN schone and can be found 81 his once
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-16
GE 1,Iss Il. AGENCY FOR CLAM

d ~ .AbAiNtI THE VONIEDERA1T sTATEe- The uudeX
signed viii continue heretofore his unrerlng ATE
don TO the prosecution Of every class Of cGs against he a.
eminent. M long experience In hefettlement Of claims
accounts give him peculiar advantage u the cement
such business.
Contractors once Department whose services II
carrying the mails lor lst june 1851 have not paid fo
and persons beyinycas against the Medical
ePe or services rendered will lind to their nteres,
suit him.
Paroed prisoners o. waf who vsre Illegally discharged vh
parole obtain their pay, clothing by cs(
ing upon coespoL ding with him He will Rye stfe1tol
70 the perpetuaton Of testimony a. 10 the destruction
property Deceased soldiers claims attended hreoso
Ree except ty eemsnt otherwise per ouud
collected, With postage added.
Grateful for The confidence and encouragement
ID be safel promise all who may employ him that be vii
faithfully ane diligently attend TO their Interests. =
He takes the liberty Of referring TO the gentlemen named
for testimonials Of character, &C:
Rev. NJ. d gOGK Richmond, We,
Re :. sAAUIJ T. b.o0RiiAE RchEaond,Va.
81 BLATa o., Richmond, We.
lion. @essrs. w. CsOoEETr, W. FWna snd
W. @. MAoHSE. Representatives from keAsucky.
Hon J B. CLARK, Senator from Missouri.
Hon. Mr.. VEST, Representative fror Mssoufi
ADi nsr bers generally u the L.VislAtlre.
EDWARD NJ CLARK,
feb2l-3m once, No. Law Building Richaond, Va.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-16

And all other work, plain and ornamental pertaining 10 the
Book and job Printing business executed with nesnes and
despatch. Public patronage respectfully solicited.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-16

kTs an OPP
b Hall, this
lson Gross
he ezhibi-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-16

Sndent Of
| Dorm vas
| and died
|hOrs took
} are to be
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-16
n OTICII
NEW BOOKS AND Music.

"a, DITCH SNUFF AND SMOKING TOBAC-
~ O0.-The urdersigned, manufacturer Of the celebrated
br Smoking Tobacco (By BJEegs, Grand Turkey VIM
Regsso and EePhaH has enlarged his capacity for msnufac
Quality Scotch snus, which he prepared furnish his
customers theade generally, wholesale prices s
Factory NJ Th and Jacbon E,rests, Lynchburg
nr2s-frr g. d PRRGt1EOH
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
The FseM'Ng among Democrats


sal satisfaction as the selection Of Governor
and Lieutenant Governor by the recent State
Convention, has given the Democracy otthi'
county. The Alb lish who predicted thai
there would be split IN the democratic par
ty in case Vallandigham was nominated, are
sorely disappointed. The few democrats in
this county who preferred the selection ol
some other good man, heartily acquiesce in
the decision Of the party which they know il
the only onewhich is honestly devoted to the
Union. Instead of losing strength, we heaI
from every township in the county, that Val,
landigham will get scores OF votes which
were cast for Tod in 1861. Among Others
we have reason to know that he will receive
the votes of two oi Lincoln's appolntees--
men who voted for him in 1860. What
may seem still stranger is fact, that one Of
the candidates on their county ticket in '61,
and another on their county ticket in 1862
will this year vote the entire democratic
State ticket from top to bottom. These are
confronting signs to the genuine old s1ioned
"Union Savers" and should encourage our
friends to press steadily forward and look
horeiuIly to the ballot box. --Newark Adv.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
Significant,


When Governor Tod, IN his speech to the
Convention, urged upon The delegates the
necessity Of Immediately responding to the
Presidents call for thirty thousand men from
Ohio and inquired of them il they would 60
themselves and persuade their neighbors tc
go, there was but few shouts Of yes But
when other speakers launchedsout in vehe
ment, malignant and intensely partisan a.
buse Of the Democratic party--the old body
guard OF the Constitution, the defenders Of
the personal liberty OF the people, party
whose sons have shed their blood upon q
hundred battle fields in defense OF the Union,
party that stands before the country with
the approving smiles OF the whole civilized
world as the champion Of free opinion, un-
fcttered thought, and unmuzzed Press--the
Union Leaguers gave terrific yells Of apro
val. They would rather defeat the Demo
cratic party than put down the rebellion. -
This ii signilicant!--Statssa,an.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
Gov. TOD Acknowledges Iaigllseif
Disappointed.

The speech of Governor Tod after the
nomination Of his old rival, Brough, did not
add any to the enthusiasm OF the Abolition
Convention. The Governor claimed that he
had endeavored to serve the Union cause
(party too,) to the very best of his abili
ty, and had the consciousness OF knowing
that he had done his duty and proclaimed
that he 'was disappointed at the result Of Mt
deliberations Of the Conventi0nh The Govern
or said he would work for the ticket, but
with the cunningness ana malice a aore
thought called upon delegates to at once en-.
list which was not received with any demon
strations Of applause. The fact is hat Tod
feels deeply mortified and chargrined over
his defeat. For weeks be had been attend
ing little county Conventions making, speech
ss, and asking the people to hold up thei
hands in approval or disapproval Of his Off
cial course. He thought he was sailing with
the tide. Indeed, said he in his speech, :"
thought there aDas not Union man to be founc
anyaohere aVbo wnuld not sustain me and taxi
me By the hand!" But the Governor wa
not invited to attend the Loyal League meet
ing at Cleveland where the Cleveland HeralC
says the Union Leagues had secret mid
night conclave! This band Of political Abo
lition conspirators there. determined tt
slaughter David Tod. They held their mid
night meetings, in old Know Nothing style
the night before the State Convention. Tn,
members OF the Union League, and none bu
members Of that order were selected as del
egates, and that body met in the Atheneuna
made their nominations, and these nomina.
tions were sent to the outsiders, who wer'
compelled to Yatfy them. This secret con
spiracy laid Tod low, and brought forward
Brough, the gentleman who in his Indiana
speeches in 1856, ndorsed the Abolition dog
mas OF The Philadelphia platform. This Sc
cret Union League in OHIO now controls the
so called Union party Its most prominen
victom is Tod, oil Briar Hill! Basely, mean
ly, ungenerously and unkindly have the,
served Tod. They used him two years az,
to make breach in the Democratic party
Succeeding in that, they have enough OF him
They now repudlate him! What care thest
Union LeaguerS for Democrats, so they car
perpetuate an Abolition dynasty? Will an,
Democrat in the campaign OF 1863 fall 81
low as to allow himself to be made tool 0
by the Abolition demagogues? If there is
let him reflect on the fate OF David Tod
While they love the treason, they despiS,
the traitor and renegade Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24

This gentleman finally renounced, the
Democratic party in 1856, and voted with
the Republican (or Aboition) party for Fre-
mont for President. lie has voted the Abo.
ition ticket steadily ever since, which is
seven years. Despite this fact, he is now
paraded in the Commercial and Gazette as
Democrat! The truth is, Mr.. Brough be
came sore and mad with the Democrats as
far back as 1845 because the Democratic
Administration of MIR, Polk did not tender
him Cabinet appointment! His pure pat
riolism could not endure this slight--this
iaa"e 10 obtain official promotion. - Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Enqm,er is wrong as to the posj-
ton. The complaint, as made in those day
by MIR. Broughs partisans, was this: that
by Mr.. Polk's invitation, Brough accompan-
led him by steamboat from Cincinnati TO
Wheeling when P. was on his way to Wash
ington, n,-that during this trip, B. was tens
dered or promised bureau (not Cabinet
Oftice,) at Washington that this promise
was not redeemed, and that his failures to
obtain the place was solely charged to the
interference OF leading Ohio Democrats who
satisfied President Polk that the appoint
ment would be ineXpedient and improper.
When the President concluded to drop
Brough, he sent for Medill with whom he
had served in Congress, and put him in the
place he had intended for, Brough before
consulting Ohio democrats ON the subject.
In those days, Brough had many very warm
friends in the Democratic party, ard for sew
eral years they waged relentless war on all
who were suspected OF having aided in de
ieatipg. his expectations at Washington
Among these who were denounced as Offend
ers in this regard, were Senator Allen, Gov.
Medill, and Col Medary. 1t is a long while
however, since we have heard any o.
Brough's old admirers complain Of his treat
ment by Polk. Had he remained an earnest
worker in the democratic cause, instesd oi
allowing his disappointment to beget i'll will
to his party, they would still have regretted
his loss of the office he coveted, and been
saved the shame Of seeing one in whom they
had trusted, a deserter to the camp of the
enemy Ne10ark AdU0cate
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
Paying Dear for tIe whistle.

The Republicans, at their State Conven-
ton, resolved that hencefUth Till the war is
ended, they will draw NO parry lines-mean-
ing party lines between Republicans as,
such, and Democrats. That is as much as
to say that, up to this time, they have been
drawing such lines, They have now come
to the conclusion that the republican organ
izatoD is insufficient to save the Union, and
they are condescending enough to take in
slme help. But the whole help they seek
must be given to their way OF saving the Y
nion, otherwise outside aid is not desirable.
Arbitrary arrests, the supremacy OF the mills
itary over the civil power, unlimited discre-
ton in the President to do as he seems prop
er in putting down The rebellion, and the
negro policy ofthe Administration, must all
be acknowledged by any and all who sup.
port Brough Is Co. A Democrat must yield
all his life long principles to come within
the favor OF the Ohio Republicans, in not hav-
ing old party lines drawn in regard to him.
That is paying dear for the "whiStle." - Gin.
Enquirer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
New York Caltle Market,

BULLS HEAD, June (.
The market opened this morning in For
ty-fourth street with somewhere about 81
600 bulIocks fresh from the country, and
hot far from 200 head OF stale cattle which
have been out two weeks on grass, waiting
for better market This number though
less than at the last market. is probably as
large as will be required, as the average
weight is greater and this is in the middle Of
strawberry time. 1t has been very evil
dent from Vhe start this morning that retail
butchers were not anxious to buy largely, or
else there was a combined movement against
any advance Of rates, which, with the num-
Der on sale, in sharp market, would not bs
difficult.
We think that the average may bs quot
ed trii1e better than last Monday, but it il
more on account OF better quality than upon
any real advance though the market has been
steader and first-class bullocks sold full as
well as last week. that is generally at 1l@
llhc IA fb net, with few Of the best at
12c 59 ib, and the coarser sorts, including
large number of Illinois distillers, at 100
l1c aad few very rough steers and old
stays OF 9@ l0c, making the general average
lie,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
Free Speech-A Most Beautiful
Sentiment from Wendell Phi.-

Ina late speech in Boston this distinguish
ed Abolition orator said:
who can adequately tell the value and sa
credness Of unlettered lips? Who can fitly
describe the enormlty OF the crime tits vi
olation! Free speech, the very instrument
the bulwark. the bright consummate flower
Of all liberty! Tile time TO assert rights, a
a0ben they are denied! Those who should as
sert them are those to whom they are denied
And that community which dares not pro
tect its humblest and its most hated citizer
in the Tree utterance OF his opinions, how
ever false, or however hurtful, is gang o
slaves
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24

for that fearless champion of liberty
that honest and truthful citizen
Clement L. Vallandigham, and that
other great and good man, George E.
Pugh. Trust yourselves no longer
with the party that would wash away
all Constitutional landmarks in the
Whirlpool of despotism, and leave
nought to mark their course but blood
and dcsolation; but vote with the par
ty which has always reyered the Con-
stitution, and which now clings to it as
the last refuge of Liberty. Consider
well the issues at stake, and we have
no fears as to the result.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
nSp Every Railroad in Ohio, e1

D@~ Every Railroad in Ohio, ex-
cept one, when asked by Governors
Dennison and Tod to carry soldiers at
HALF FARE, very generously agreed to
do so, and that exception was the
Bellefontaine and Indianapolis road,
of which Mr.. John Brough, the Abo-
ltion nominee for Governor OF Ohio,
is President. The soldier can very
easily see who is his friend. John
Brough may now make very loud pro-
fessions, but his past acts will speak
much louder than.his present profes,
sions:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24

n.y. The latest news we have been
able to learn from the recent distur,
Dances in Holmes county, this State,
will be found in an article from the
Wayne County (Ohio) Democrat
The Holmes County Farmer, of last
Thursday, June IS, does not have one
word to say on the subject.
?. S. A telegraphic dispatch in a
mother column announces that the
Holmes County difficulty has been am
icably settled, a..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24

WooL.-Alter considerable inquiry and OBJ
seryation we are at loss what to say about
the price of wool. There has been no rate
agreed upon between buyers and sellers as
yet, and the prices offered and the prices asks
ed are entirely too Tar apart to enable us to
form any judgement as to what wool should
bring. In our opinion growers will do well
to hold their W ool till late in the season,
when they will be likely to obtain much
better price than they could realize by sell
ing now. Contrary to the statements OF
eastern buyers, we assert that, compared
with !ormer seasons, there is little OF the clip
OF 1862 now Oh hand, neither is there large
stock Of wooden goods now inthe hands job
bers, manufactures and Others. The Gov
ernment will require large amount OF wool
en- mat erals for soldiers blankets and uni
forms, and this together with the wants o
those in civil life, will create o great demand
for wool, ard Of course it will bring renumer,
alive prices. There is not enough cotton
in the whole South, were it all released tc
day, to materially affect the demands for and
consequent price OF wool. If farmers will
hole on to this years clip we predict they
will yet get from 50 cents to 81 per pound
for it. There has been but one or two sales
this season to dealers in this cty,--Zanes-
| viAe Times.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24

Dga- We -ympathize with Bingham,
we do. He was candidate for Gov
ernor, had his county to instruct for
him; but after he found out that there
was no chance for him to get that po-
sition on their ticket, at the request of
the Breugh men he withdrew from be-
ing a candidate for Governor, and was
foolish enough to put himself up as a
candidate for Supreme Judge. When
the nomination for Judge went off, the
Brough men beautifully slaughtered
Bingham, and nominated one Hooking
Hunter for that office. Poor Bingham!
We pity him, we do. He had better
accept Of the Florida Judgeship, and
take respite from his thankless and
fruitless political labors in Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
IN. A. HANNA, Secretary.l
The Bitter Sometimes Bitten.

The Bitter Sometimes Bitten.
ut was remark made, we believe,
byHenry Clay, that ''thcrc are some
games two can play at" and this re-
mark was forcibly brought to our
mind when reading the leading edito-
rial article in last weeks Cadlz Re,
publican. Mr.. Hutton undertakes an
argument in this style: ''ValIandig-
ham is in the Southern Confoderacy,
therefore Mr.. Vallanilgham is trai-
tor. lie eats rebel food, vegetables
grown on rebel soil, ard therefore he
Is q double traitor, and all who pro-
pose voting for him for Governor Of
Ohio are traitors" Throughout the
entire article the impression is sought
To be conveyed that the fearless defen-
der Of Democratic principles is resi-,
dent beyond the lines of our army by
choice, and seeks to make his readers
believe he is an invited guest at the
table of the rebel General Bragg
On these premises he builds his argu.
ment, and seeks to create prejudice
against Vallandigham for doing what
he was forced to do by one of the most
fagrant acts Of despotsm ever attempt
ell in any country except the tyrani-
zing despotisms of past centuries.
But we will notice some of the choice
sentences which he thunders forth
against the Democratic party, the par
ty which constitutes a majority Of the
people of the State Of Ohio, as well as
Of the entire North. The name "cop-
perhead" which he applies to his polit-
ical opponents, is an evidence of his
ichoice erudition. The Republican
says:
= As was generally anticipated, the
'copperhead convention, which conve~
med in Columbus on last Thursday,
put in nomination for Governor that
noted Traitor, Clement L. Vallandig-
ham, who was recently tried and con
victed Of treason by court composed
principally Of Democratic officers; and
he has been banished to the rebel do
ninions, where he is now being feast
cd by JEFF Davis officers.
"CoNyIoTED OF TREASON" BY
whom? By the courts? BY the con-
stituted authorities? Mo- But by a
military despot who seeks to be law
maker and judge, and to lord it over
the free people Of the west, When
did a military officer get power to DE,
TINE what constituted treason. The
Constitution Of the United States de,
fines what constitutes treason, and The
manner in which proceedings shall b
Instituted, Those who justify til,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
Philadelphia Cattle Mark ct.

FHILADELPHIA, June Z.
The arrivals and sales of beef cattle at
Phillips Avenue Drove Yard reach about L.
239 head this week The market, in con-
sequence, was active, but prices are without
any material change, runging at from 12I9
@l3c for the first quality Western and
Pennsylvania steers; ll@l2c for second
quality do, and 8@lc1sc per pound for COM
mon, as to quality.
SHEEp-The arrivals are large, reaching
about 5000 head, selling at from 5@6c per
pound gross for clipped.
Hoss--there is moro activity in tho mar
ket, owing to the light receipts; about $500
head sold at from SO SO up to SO % per
hundred pounds net.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24

p1 Governors Seymour, of New
York and Parker, Of New Jersey,
the only States that have Democratic
Governors, were the first to respond to
the eappeal ofsending men to drive the
rebels out of the Northern States, by
sending the number asked for. The
other Governors were busy in calling
such men as Seymour and Parker,
"Coppcrheads. "