davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-27
.,.s - eADlz OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 81 1863

this battle shall be brayely and gallant
ly fought through. sgss
Phillips is for a general clearing
out in Washington. He would spare
none of the office. holding gentry there.
He says: a5s 5.oa..a nd. ,-
None of them-I am utterly impair
tial-neither President nor Cabinet,
nor Senate. Peel off Seward, peel of
Halleck, peel off Blair, peel off Sum-
ner-yes, Massachusetts Senators as
we'll as others. 's '7s tr ,.. rs-
We have taken up so much space
with these elegant extracts from Phil
lips that we have no chance to pay
our respects to Messrs. Greeley and
Carlson Suffice it to say that their
addresses were of a similarrcas al
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-27
How German AbaiitiOWiSes Die
reEnfd Military Orders. -.a
HEADQUARTERS Sr. LoUIs DrsraIC

HEADQUARTERS ST. Louis DIsrRIoT,l
......, ST. LOUIS, Nay 8, 1868.
To Messrs Emil Pretorous, K. G, Romliaur,
James Tanssig,Sc. ,. r.sl.o,t-.yf
GENTLEMEN Il have just been shown q
published notice from you, as an appointed
committee. to the citizens OF ST. Lous,g Tor q
Peoples Me ting at Conc1rdia Park on
Sunday, the 10Th instant, for the discussion
Of our National affairs, &c. ~ ,,.,
have to say that so much Of the object OF
your meeting as refers TO recommending TO
the President the dismissal Of Major Gen.
Hslleck from the chief command Of the ar
my is dsapproVed by me, as the Military
Commander Of this city AMI district, and
must be discarded from your discussions on
that day. - =@i
1t is not the intention Of the military au-
thorties to interfere with peace e'ul assem-
blages o. our c izens for proper deliberatioa.
upon our National AFFAIRS but those OF
partisan character will not be permitted
You must retect, gentlemen, that it is, in
these times, the duty OF those who wear
plain Clothes as well as those who wear a .,
niforlns, to support tte PFesiaeN and nh ap.
pointed agents.
l am, gentlemeh, very re e'pactiully,fs
Ibva Your obedient servrnt, ,os.
j, W. DAVIDSON, u
y A.' Aay2i' Brig Gen Cimtnandfnz4
d The meeting, was held, Hon, Casper Busz,
OF Chicago, spoke, and be utterly disregarded
the order OF GEN Daf,uson He said: "a
/ This American natloa has great hnmani.
tartan object to carry out Who will do it?
vesseh "A igiant propsls the engines This a
ant is the people, and this giant will speak
TO day [Ceers.l Come Whist ruay, 1.-THE
people will maintain free speech9 fCheers. j
do not come to abuse any man,--but 4 will
speak against the system which rtiins Us -
Dtls President, ie,adGaeers tse sayetyofahs
Cammoa,ossAltb by listeeiag 10, ba5 sggsce.. IL
is The duty Of The people 10 speak k-to SPEAK and
act. II eiH 3d 9fah ,s3 ~ il9.miG
The time for: words has passed: we wifi
have to act, aud ifstheapeople raise its arms
may the guilty parsnsdread its anger ICON
inued cheering. lido npt speak revolution;
speak for The right o. free spe ch: Cheers
There is one MANI Iialleeh Cenfinaed lcries
Dd,t'f aeith Halleck j Have yousnpt theiSight
oi rec spesch2 IYss! down with tHalleck!l
\ 1t is your dnty-t twswill, ,doit I--to express
your sentiments against Hal lleck. Res The
| Mepsistopbeles Who ris2eaas Lincofa. q Why
should we MOI solemnly Vex1rSss lhsrey as st.
Louis, thatH W!iHailsck. therpressat COM
inanders ins chiei, does, not enjoy sthe conf.
dence Of the people, LContin1ed cheering.
1t Is easy 10 perse ute good insh, but The
people have the ssnse or jassice. this people
are with Fremont, B dsier aud Eigsl. ICheer.
! tings long and \ continued. 1d II the people
speak, ihsy. must b. heard. Our 1hdivided
cnuutrv fret nd axsa ~ ~ ~ ta -. ~ ~rA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-27
A TESTAMENT A Coop LIFE PEE,

srEvEH,-C. W, Merrill, 10Th Mass
achusetts, drummer boy who was
saved from death during one Of the
recent battles on the Rappahannock
by the pocket testament given him by
his mother, IN which a bullet buried
itself harmlessly, has been presented
with an elegant pocket testament
bearing the autograph of the Prcsi-
dent. alas r.'to4 a#rs.a .s .g.-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-27
The Power Of u Military COnrt.

.4.IE
The Power Of "a Military COnrt.
y The May number Of Harper's Mag
azine has an article on Gen. Hulrs
campaign, including his surrender at
Detroit to the British, for which sur
render he was tried and dismissed the
service. rls'5 .g.s y s.i,-, y,r,,... 90
The charges against Gen. Hull were
E"TREAsoN, cowardice and neglect of
duty Gen. Dearborn, of Massaehu-
Isetts, was President. IF the Court,
and Alexander JaDallas and Martin
Van Buren, were the Prosecuting AT
torneys. Thewriter says. ii tsu75 E. a2, I
:, aThe charge Of eTREAsoNowas not
considered, it being without the j'lriss
diction eta MILITARY 5TEJIRFUNAL.Y Yaoz
~olK If onsuch high authority as this,
during Mr.. Madison's Administration,
and while war was raging with Great
Britain, TREASON was considered
IItsssWITHoUT the Jurisdiction Of . Mill
FTARY TRIBUNAL we should likesto
tknow how, under der Abraham Iinooln,,
WITHIN such q tribunal, and
that too. when d PRIVATE CITIZEN is
fTf'@'N'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-27
n,1nGnn Rrrns;do in his ansv

to the Court, on the application of
Vallandigham for the habeas corpus to
be released from military tribunal,
says some things well worthy to beno-
ticed. The people ought to under
stand them, especially in times when
the military power is to supersede the
civil authorities. We would call the
attention of the public to a few items
that may interest somerin this neigh
borhood. 1t is well known that GER
tain Abolitionists are forming secret
leagues in this county, and we would
like them to know what Gen. Burn
side thinks about all such secret organ
izations. lie says: ,..
"The press and public men in a
great emergency like the present,
should avoid the use Of party epithets
and bitter inyectives, and discourage
the organization of secret political so>
cieties, which are always undignifed
and disgraceful to free people, but
now are absolutely wrong and injnri-
ous; they create dissensions, and dis
cord, which just now amounts to trea-
SON." .4' - ..' '-1as'.. .in8IF =.
We think General Burnside is right
lin this matter. 1t is time when the
people. should be open and frank; when
| they should speak and act candid and
cool; when they should inspire conf
dencc in one another. All secret or
CARNATIONS for political purposes only
beget distrust, and end in discord, and
as Burnside truly says, become trai-
torous. " We know of,-.no attempt to
form any secret organizations in this
part of, the State except the Abolition
secret leagues. We never heard or
knew of q man in Ohio who belonged
to what is called the knights of the
| Golden Circle, neither do we believe
there ever was such an organization
in the North. We think those who
are engaged in getting up secret
leagues had better take warning, for
we think Burnside intends to serve all
alike. i ~" >7-
Again Burnside says, let them, the
people, discuss the policy, that is of
the Government, inaproper tone. We
give his words: "n ;6a8 =.
'Let them freely discuss the policy
in proper Tone. ".ao. 81 .-.,a ..u q
erejoice to see by this that Gen.
Burnside does not intend to stop or
check free discussion of the policy
and measures of the Government, but
thinks it should be done with candor,
and not in q manner, to discourage or
dcmoralize the army. We think our
selves that the times require the most
cool and profound reflection, that men
should act from the highest and most
patriotic motives; that all harsh invec-
|tives should be avoided, such as "But-
ternut," s'sCopperhead,"" ~" &c.. Be-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-27

or Bishop Clarke, Of Rhode Island. recsu-
tly closed d sermon a. ihllowss s.Blow
from the South a winds ef Godf and ;h'ing
us tiding Of reconciliation sni lo5sI blow
rom the North. o windslof GJd; and carry
baeksthe rasssagst d trHlsraisy sad psacs -
SCATTER ths darkness. roll away the clouds,
and give unto ds Ill once more ths sunshine
of kranquii resti Under the shpaeE af our
wings we make aalr rshgs. y ~ si,e "
peaosp' s.8 igs M fi7a's7'I
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-27

|ds ssg. The, country has furnished
plenty ofmen, but the Administration
CANT furnish THE General Ihas's
what's the matter. II, ,,tt,aB..s,,,; '' '8eq
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-27

,fkzy Why 4 i blush Ike 4 ii,tss fr.i Be
sauss Il boc0eBss b xeMsn. ~ h sS ssss'.A s
Nj fsiFss Is5s's saYiiY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-13
Later from Europe.

HALIFAX, Nov by the Bohemian we
get the following =
The British and French governments have
cautioned builders not to build war vessels for
the cOntederates. Another British gunboat
was guarding the Lalrd's ship yard to prevent
the rams going to sea.
Rum0rs are current that the French army
will soon eyacuate Rome, leaving only a gar
rison at Civita Vechia, and that Spain will
send 10000 troops to Rome.
The French government has informed Mr.
Dayton that authorization for construction of
certain vessels of war, now proved to be build
ing in France tor the confederates and for Ger
tain cannon and munitions for their arnia-
ment, has been Withdrawn, and parties en-.
gagged in the business have been warned Of the
danger of prosecuting the work.
The liberal party had triumphed at the
election in Prussia.
In the English bombardment of Kagosima,
Japan, seven vessels were engaged, including
two frigates. British loss IL killed and 80
wounded. The japanese had the best OF guns
and committeeman do not care to negod-
ate with the fleet which left to reft, the OBJ
ject of the expedition being as remote as ever.
1t will require a large force to bring the Jap
anese to terms.
The rebel pirate Georgia was spoken quite
recently in the Bay of Biscay
The London Morning Post thinks the result
of the present campaign will probably decide
the issue Of the war in the United States.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-13
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, Is0a


If the issue Of the war depended on the en-
DURANGO of the two combatants, there could
be no doubt how it would result. To doubt
between government capable of sustaining
such an unprecedented burden as ours has
had for the last three years, without injurious
ly affecting the prosperity of its liege people,
and a shell of government which has no safe
industrial system, no available resources of
productive wealth, no currency, no justice,
no tradition, no history, would be stark and
palpable madness. The military establish
ment OF the rebellion would itself exhaust the
lite Of the rebel states in time - time
that will be FASTENED with every bat
tie they are compelled 10 fight, and
by every blow struck at their rotten and crum-
bling labor system. They have arrayed against
themselves not only the moral sentiment of
mankind, but every law and principle of po-
litical economy, which will not be conciliated
or cajoled by any devices of which their cur
rency mongers are capable. That their whole
by its specific weight, is a question more of
mathematics than of ethics, and is as capable
Of demonstration as amy problem of exact sci
ence. But it is not the policy of this govern
ment to wait for that result. The waste and
loss that follows prolonged war, wheth-
er on their side or ours, is a loss
to the country, loss to its wealth, loss
to its resources, loss to its military
power, loss to its political power, loss
to its just rank among nations. People and
government have a common interest in
bringing the Improbable strife to an end. 1t
can only be done speedily by directing against
every rebel fortress persistent and unrelenting
assault. The sharper and fercer the strug-
gle, the sooner it will end and the country re-
turn to the ways and arts of peace. To this
and the pressing want of the time is not STRAIT
egg, but battles. There is greater hope from
Gen. Gilmore and his small besieging and at
lacking force before Charleston than from
the backward and forward-and both
Observation-Disclosures of large armies in
the field For though he is now past the
hundredth day of his gallant work. the rebellion
groans in the travail OF its spirit with every
shot or shell thrown by his matches artller-
lists. The same patient determination on all
other contested fields would bring the stub
born enemy to his knees, and open the gates
of dehyerance to millions of people whom
the war practically enslaves.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-13
Wool.

New York, Nov. l2.-The public sales of
wool to-day were largely attended, by home
and out-of town buyers, and passed off with
great spirit, and at high prices. Some de-
scriptions of California brought higher prices
than the holders anticipated The South
American and all descriptions of foreign wool
fully sustained prices current at private sale,
but the other grades dragged. All the cata-
logue was sold, including many duplicate lots
not on the list. With the exception of very
poor classification of the wool, the whole Of
fering was entirely satisfactory. The Califor
MIA brought % 26, of which Mr.. Broadhead
of Chittenango, N. Y, was the heaviest pur-
chaser The Mestiza l6 l-2 80; Portuguese
Is 20; Adelaide 30 l 80; Ango 10; Chill
ian Mestiza so; super pulled 50a 81 l-2. OF
damaged Cape 81 bales sold at 80 l-2 81 IL,
which were considered very high prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-13
The Observation-Disclosures,

ST. Louis, Nov. I2.-N othing of special
interest was done in the legislature yester-
day. The governors message relates almost
entirely to state matters. 1t recommends
that Inducements be held out by the state to
emigrants from all countries. Of the relations
OF the state to the federal government it says
there is now no military organization within
our borders hostile to the government Of the
United States, and there is every evidence
that the former feeling of hostility has settled
down into quiet acquiescence to the Suprem-
acy OF that government and no unwillingness
to have the peace of the state further disturb
ed by rebel organizations.
The Democrats figures in regard to the
election in the state, as far as heard FROM
give radical majority of 294, including the
soldiers vote. The Republicans footing, in
Guiding the soldiers vote, shows a conserva-
tive majority of three
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-13

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac
Nov. I0.-The following letter was found on
the body of rebel soldier at Rappahannock
Station. The names are suppressed =

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
Nov l0.-Hhe following letter was found on
the body of rebel soldier at Rappahannock
Station. The names are suppressed:-
"1oUR BIRTHDAY. Sept. 81, 1868.
''My Dear Son Robert has got well, and
he is all the time talking about you. He is
brisk boy, and wants to know why you can't
be taken prisoner and come home on parole,
like -. There is not day but that some
deserters pass by going home. We have
plenty i'll our neighborhood that have come
home and will not go back to the army.
great many have gone to Vicksburg and
claimed protection. Fhe state has gone I'M
der, and the negroes have all left and gone
over to the Yankees. My son, it seems hard
that you all have to stay there and fight for
the rich mans property, when they will not
themselves fight for it. There are some rich
men who are gentlemen and go in with their all
but where you find one who does this, you
| find ten who do not. These men are a dead
weight to the confederacy. We have got
some men here robbing and doing more dam.
age than the Yankees would have done. They
are making more Union men than Lincoln
ever could make. 1t is beyond description;
we cannot believe all we see in the news
| papers, but what | see with my own eyes
can believe it. | have made good crop
OF corn and some cotton, and if they burn
1t l shall most asSuredly go to the Yankees
and claim protection, and | know | am as
good southern rights man as anybody.
The rich population have run into Texas,
leaving the poor people to do us best they can,
burning up their cotton and taik of burning
up all the houses; this will make war among
us at home.
| My son, France and England will divide
the United States. In VIM parish there are
| SIX hundred men who will not turn out--that
Is, with the deserters. They are doing some
thing in the Union way. They are trying to
get them to go back, threatening to burn their
| houses. The Yankees are SO near at hand,
that 1t keeps our army here busy to keep out
OF their way. The Yankees arc marching on
Texas at tourd different points. They will have
line pickings there. Our people will return
! back to Louisiana, stripped of all they
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-13

had. These men who have lost their
property want to see peace upon any
terms. There are men who are hurting the
contederaey by their influence. The Yankees
expect that France and MeXico are going to
do something for the south. They are turn
ing their guns down the river at Vicksburg
and Natchez, at Ellis cliffs, twehty five miles
below Natchez, and below Vicksbure. If
France had come to our assistance while we
had Vicfsburg, it would have done some
good; but too late now. Our men are too
much divided and gone back to the Union.
This war was got up drunk, but they will
have TO settle it sober. There are a great
many men here in the south who are to he
pitied.
My son, | must come to close, hoping
may see you shertly.
Your aifectionate FATHER.
P. S.-Do not forget your duty to your
God.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-13

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.The frigate Pow
haitian is expected to sail this afternoon or to-
morrow, under sealed orders.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 12.-George w. Lane,
U. S. District Judge Of Alabama, died at the
Calf House this afternoon of congestion of the
lungs.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. PA special Cairo dis
patch to the Republican says a telegram dated
Eastpori, Miss, Nov. 7, states that Gen. Lee
commands at Chattanooga. Bragg has been
sent to Mobile, and Longstreet has been left
in command in Virginia.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.--The members of
the diplomatic corps in this city freely express
the opinion that war in Europe next year is
inevitable. 1t is understood that the position
Of Russia towards France and England is
naughty, and likely to continue so.
Boston, Nov. l2.-John Lee Chapman,
mayor Of Baltimore, and seven commission
ers of the water board, are on a visit here, to
inspect the water works of Boston, in CON
temptation of addition to the water supplies of
Baltimore. They visited the state house to-
day, and were introduced to Gov. Andrew
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. I2.-rhe sales of
ive-twenties to-day amounted to S903, 200.
The advantage of having full coupons on next
May can only be obtained by paying back the
interest in gold, or its equivalent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-13
The War in Virginia,

New YORK, Nov. PA Washington dis
patch says contraband who left Gordons-
vile on Monday morning, says the whole reb
ell army was encamped ON the railroad above
Gordonsville, ha ing recrossed the Rapidan
on Saturday and Sunday, They were max
ing arrangements for winter quarters, but for
the last day or two quite Il panic was created
by stories OF Meade advancing in immense
force. They have large amount of stores at
Gordonsville and at Madison. He says large
cavalry force was sent west, to attack Burn
side before Lee made his move northward in
October.
Small bands of armed guerrilas infest the
whole country north Of the Rapidan, but our
cavalry fail To find any large body OF rebels.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-13

the resolves, through their several stages,
without debate.
MIR. Mason Of Newton introduced resolves
for building draw in the bridge to the arse
nal IN Waterfowl; leave at first refused, but,
upon explanation, the house receded and re-
terred the resolves to the committee ON pub
lie lands.
Mr.. Hopkins Of Northampton introduced
an order directing the joint special committee
toinquire respecting authority to be granted
TO the treasurer of the commonwealth to Dor
row monies of other corporations than banks,
or of individuals, at rate of interest not
exceeding five per cent.
On inquiry, by MIR. Stevens of Boston, the
joint special committee informed the house
that they were not at present able to report,
and, on motion of Mr.. Stowel of Deerfed,
the house adjourned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-13

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. l2.-The Rich
mond Wing Of Nov. IL contains the follow
ing
CHARLESTON, Nov. Slow firing has
been going on all day on Sumter. Fitty-eight
rifed Shot were fired from battery Gregg last
night all directed at the southwest angle.
Sixty riaed shots were fired to day, and TWEEN
ty-fve air shells, of which seven missed. The
whole number of shot and shell fired at Sum
ter during the bombardment is nine hundred
and thirty-Six, of which seven hundred and
seventy struck. One monitor only was in ac-
ton to-day. No casualties TRANSFERRED.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 10.-The enemy con-
tinues firing slowly. No report from the fort
has been received this morning
SECOND DIsPATCH.- Charleston, Noe. TO-
The firing from Gregg on Sumter to-day was
at intervals of half an hour. Two monitors
came up and fired thirty shots. No new
movements have been made.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-13

The returns of the judicial election in Mis-
souri, indicate that the ''radicals," or immedi-
ate emancipationists, have achieved a victory
of which they have a right to be proud. The
canvass is so close that the result is not posi-
tluely known. The St. Louis Democrat
(''radical) counts up radical majority of
tlco hund3 ed and ninety-tour. The St. Lou
is Republican (''conservatiye" and pro slave
ry) claims conservative" majority of three.
1t is highly probable that the apprehensions
of defeat with which the emancipationists
went into the contest have been disappointed,
they knew" No party with 10 good
cause ever went into an election
der more disheartening circumstances than
the radicals of Missouri. They had been
earnest and unfinching advocates and
supporters of the war, and of the war pol
icy of the government, from the start. They
had endured at the hands of the civil and mil
itary authorities Of the state obloquy, ostra-
cism, and derison. Still they felt that they
were right, and the good cause prospered in
their hands. They appealed to the president
to relieve them of some of the burdens which
were unjustly laid upon them. But he failed
to see the merit of their case as it appeared to
them, and decided against them. 1t was
heavy disappointment to them. But they
have bravely recovered from it, and The gov
ernment will yet see how their success was in-
dispensahle to its honor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov, I.-CoTrON l q % lower; sales
HOO bales az SO a sac for middling uplands.
FLOUf-Reccipts - bbs; sales 600 bblS; state
aud Westein-common and medium grades Sc better
6, $50; round hoop ONO 7,!g q 1906 choice 735 a
9,25 Supertine Is a 1895 southern in fair re-
que at full pices sales 1908 bbls mixed good IL
775: fancy and extra 50 % 1850 Canada SC better
on common and medium grades; sales $50 bbs; common
to extra $40 g $50; extra 80 to choice go q $40
Wreat l a &c better. corn lc higher; ssles SO 600
bushels; mixed or shipping, l07 in store Oats
shade irmer sale at S23 9 eSa fol Canada.
Beef firm; sales $50 bulls; country at IS % 7.
Pork steady sales II $40 bbs; l75 @ Sis tor new
ciosiDgst SIS. Lard very FIRM sales $50 Dbls at liz %
ll5c. Butter quet state % "a 29c. Whiskev frmer;
sales 60O bbls at 81 q 64c Sugars seady sales rs hhds