davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

PROF. KIDD.-This gentleman, who's
considered by all the most complete
master of Elocution in the west, if not in
the whole country, concluded a course
of instruction to class in Cadiz, on
last Friday. The Professar is a true
gentleman, and all were well pleased
with him. At the conclusion of the
course, the class passed resolutions
expressing satisfaction and returning
thanks. On last Friday evening he
gave a public entertainment in the
Presbyterian Church, which passed off
pleasantly to the qualification of an
appreciatiye audience. The Professor
commenced q course of lectures in
Pittsburg onMonday last.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
"What il Takes TO Constitute a
Democrat { in these War Times"

"What il Takes TO Constitute a
Democrat in these War Times"
The Cadiz Republican always had
queer ideas in regard to what consti-
tutes Democrat. Although always
bitter opponent Of the Democratic
party, it thinks it pays a high cOmpli-
ment when it calls one a "life long
Democrat" Last week it proposed
to decide who are Democrats; and tells
us that Ben Butler and John Brough
are samples of true Democrats. 1t
appears ridiculous for Mr.. Hatton, a
'life long" opponent to decide. But
let us examine the record of these men.
Democrats are in favor of a restoration
of the Union-neither of these men
are. Butler openly avows that the
Union shall not be restored, like JEFF
Davis, wants one to suit himself. To
which Union do Democrats owe alle~
gience? the Union supportedby Wash
ington and Jefferson, or the one propo-
sed by Ben Butler? Democrats favor
the OLD Union.
John Brough says in his Marietta
speech that the Union shall never be
restored until slavery is wiped out. Is
this Democratic? When the war first
commenced, Congress, by an almost
unanimous vote declared that the war
should cease as soon as the Union was
restored. But the Abolition candi-
date for Governor says that slavery
must be destroyed as a CONDITION of
Union, and Mr.. Hatton calls him a
Democrat. Suppose the South would,
to-day, lay down their arms, return to
their homes, and say they were tired of
warning against the old flag, and ask
the Federal Government to receive
back the prodigals to their old place.
The purpose of every UNION man
would be accomplished. What would
there then be to fight for? Would we
not all be unanimous that the object
was accomplished? No! John Broughs
voice is heard: at may be alright to
have the Union, but we must not stop
the war until slavery is destroyed. =
And then would begin another war
with only one object-not the Union
but the Abolition of slavery. Brough
seeks to make this the sole object of
this war. And Mr.. Hatton would call
this Democratic? Why, the Devil is
as good an angel as John Brough is a
Democrat, and Wendell Phillips is as
good Democra as Brough is.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

The Copperheads of this Senatorial
District have nominated crazy fellow
by the name of Donahue, from Cadiz,
for Senator Belmont Cronicle.
BD~ The above comes from a man
named Poorman, who promised his
men, when he raised a company for
the 43rd Ohio, that he would not for>
sake them until the war was over. Last
July he ran off from his men to be
made Lieutenant Colonelin the 98th
Ohio; and while making speeches in
this and other counties to get men to
enlist in tho 98th, he told the same
story that he told his men in the 43rd.
He is now at home, slandering his SUI
periors in every respect, as the above
shows, having resigned his post, be-
cause he could not get every man in
army of the Cumberland to do as he
wanted them. He is asuitable fellow
to edit an abolition paper, and slander
decent men, and approve of and give
encouragement to mobs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

was not resolved to perish rather than yield
to the pressure OF arms even in the most des-
perate extremity. And what ever may and
must be the varying fortune Of the war. in
all which i recognize the hand Of providence
pointing visibly 10 the ultimate issue Of this
great trial Of the States and the people OF
America, they are better prepa red now every
way TO make good their inexorable purpose,
than at any period since the beginning Of the
struggle. These may indeed be unwelcome
truths; but they are addressed only to candid
aRd honest men. Neither, however. let me
add, did 1 meet any one, whatever his opin-
ions or station, political or private. who did
not declare his readiness, tohsn the ,odr shall
have ceased and invading armies Teen Nth
drat0n, to consider and discuss the question
OF re. union. And who shall doubt the issue
oI the argument ! return, therefore, with
my opinions and convictions as to war or
peace. and my faith as to final results from
sound policy and wi'e ststemsnship, not on
ly unchanged, but confirmed and streng gthen-
ed. And may the God Of Heaven and Earth
50 rule the hearts and minds Of Americans
that with Constitution main
tanned, Union restored and Liberty hence
forth made secure, a grsnder and nobler des
tiny shall yet be ours, than that even which
blessed our fathers il the first TWO ages Of
the Republic.
C. l.. VALLANDIG HAM.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

Preserve this number of the Senti-
mel. We have not published paper
for long time that has contained as
many important documents as the pre-
sent. First, there is the reply of the
President to the committee Of nine
teen, who were appointed to wait on
the President, and demand the uncon-
ditional surrender of Mr.. Vallandig-
ham. Then the committees complete
rejoinder to tie Presidents very fool
ish and very weak document. On the
fourth page is the address of EXPIRES
ident Pierce, at his home in New
Hampshire, on the 4th of July
Frank Pierce never speaks or writes
anything but what is right. On the
inside is the able speech of that able
Democratic Statesman, Governor Sey-
mour, of New York, delivered in New
York City, July 4, and the address
of Mr.. Vallandigham accepting the
nomination for Governor. We say
again preserve this number of the Sen
tinel.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
The Ohio ValIaMdisbam Com
nHittee and President Lincoln.

We close in this paper the cores
pondence between the Ohio Committee
and the President. We have no desire
to add, just now, to the Indignation
that will be felt in every portion of
Ohio. Is Mr.. Lincoln in his right
mind? The very PROPOSITION made
by him is an utter disgrace to the Of
flee he fills. The Committee was not
sent to Washington to make contracts
of any kind, says the Crisis, and es-
pecially not such as in themselves were
as insulting as ridiculous; but to de-
mand of the President, in respectful
language, to rectify a wrong and an
outrage on the rights of nm American
citizen. The case stands on it's own
merits. No trick-no joke--no bar
gain can wash out this vile and uncon-
stitutional act. Under such a rule
and such doctrines as Lincoln lays
down, who would be safe? Not man
of any party. This affair is not yet
at an end. There is more in the flu
ture.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
II Might Have the Eject TO Slim :
eIlate DeSertiOu.

We are told that it is not right for the
people to hold Democratic meetings to de
nounce the Administration or the war be
cause some person present might haze a son
or brother in the army, and might oOrite 10 that
son q" brother, in consequence OF the effect Of
what he had heard, upon his own mind, to
desert, and the son or brother might desert in
consequence of that letter In that way the
meeting would produce evil influence upon
the army
This is like the girl who burst out crying,
because she had been thinking that she might
get married, AM might have BABY, and that
baby might fall upon the stove and burn it
sell up Cinci matt Enquirer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
Rem Wade Running Away.

The Cleveland Plaindealer announ-
ces tina, when Lees army got into
Pennsylvania, Wade and Chandler
who have be en- at Washington ever
since Congress adjournedD packed up
and left on the double quick for home,
and that Wade got off the cars at
Cleveland and footed it up through a
back alley to the house of a friend, to
keep the people from seeing him. This
is the coward who governs Lincoln and
the Republican party of Northern
Ohio. His infamous Abolition doc
trines set the nation on fire, and when
the flames approached the Capital he
run away like a thief in the night, in
stead Of taking musket and standing
up like man in defense of the Capt.
tai.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

While we rejoice over the glorious
victories at Vicksburg, Port Hudson
and the routing of Gen. Lees army
by Gen. Meade and his gallant men,
we have to record the disgraceful fact,
that mob ragged in New York the
greater part of last week. But through
the exertions of Gov. Seymour, and
other good men, it has finally been
subdued, with a great loss of life and
property. Mobs are wrong, let them
take place anywhere or under any Cir
cumstances. We all know that the
conscription act is odious, especially
that feature which exempts the rich
man who pays his $500, and makes
the poor man 60 to war who cannot
raise that amount; yet it is a law of
the land, and until it is decided un-
constitutional by the proper tribunals,
it is the duty of every man to obey it.
We might more than fill our paper with
the details of this mob, but we believe
that our space can be better occupied.
It was like all large mobs-men were
killed on both sides, large amounts of
property was destroyed by fires, and
the thieves and robbers who followed
up the mob, stole large amounts of
all kinds of goods. May our country
never again be visited by such anoth-
er disgraceful scene.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
AmalgamatiOTi.

Wendell Phillips made Fourth of
July harangue at Pennington, Mass,
in which the following passage occur
red and was loudly applauded:
"Now, 1 am going to say something
that I know will make the New York
Herald use its small capitals and notes
of admiration, Qaughter) and yet no
we'll informed man this side of China
but believes it in the very core of his
heart. That is "amalgamation, "a
word that the Northern apologist for
slavery has always used so glibly, but
which you never heard from South
erner-amalgamation Remember
this, the youngest of you: that on the
4th day of July, 1868, you heard a
man say, that in the light of all his
tory, in virtue of every page we ever
read, he was an amalgamationist to
to the utmost extent. (Applause.) I
have no hope for the future, as this
country has no past and Europe has
no past, but in that sublime mingling
OF races, which is Gods own method
of civilizing and elevating the world. "
Loud Applause
Now, that will be the Black Repub-
lican platform before two years. The
Black Abolitionists have always been
a few years in advance of the Black
Republicans, but the latter are sure to
follow in their tracks. 1t will be in
keeping with their character and prin-
ciples for the Black Republicans to
advocate "that sublime mingling of
races which is Gods own method of
civilizing and elevating the world"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
-If+boAdmin;strot;on A. wash

%- If the Administration at Wash
ington had paid heed to the sugges-
tons of Cows. Seymour and Morgan,
to have more troops placed in New
York for its defense, the late disgrace
full riot in that city would have been
quelled upon its first appearance. The
administration, in this instance, was
liken to all of its other movements, very
slow and very insure.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

CF 1t has been proclaimed that it never
was the Confederates' intention to invade
the Northern States. Yet If this war is kept
up, battles fought, no relenting spirit, no
prospect OF peace, no sound OF concord to
reach their ears. they ought to be induced to
make this invasion.-- NUGndighans.
The rebels took their friends advice, and
nice job they have made Of it.--M,o York
EUening Journal.
The Euening journal is on q par with the
Times and Commercial of this city: the more
fetid the lie, the more agreeable to the taste.
The pretended extract from Mr.. Vallandig-
ham is miserable forgery. which has been
denounced and exposed as such, time and
again. Mr.. Vallandigham never said the
rebels sought to be induced to make this in.
vasion," or any thing like 1t. The meanness
and malgnity OF the Abolitionists toward
Mr.. Vallandighsm is shown in the above
forgery, They are not content with person.
al violence toward that gentleman, but en-.
deaver to destroy his character in his absence
BY the most atrocious iorgeries. Cincinnati
ENQUIRER.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

One of the candidates ON the butter
nut county ticket, while conversing
with a lady in Franklin township, this
county about the war, said: che would
like to see the war ended, but for his
part he didn't care which side whip
ped" What do you think of that?-
Wouldn't he be fine fellow to send to
the Ohio Legislature? This is the Ian
guage of the butternut. candidate for
Representative. He would just as soon
see this Government torn down as not.
Don't you think he will get a TERRIBLE
vote from the soldiers? Yes, he will,
but it will be most terrible small, and
they will show Mr.. Simmons, on next
October, that they would just as soon
see him go somewhere else as to the
Legislature. Republican.
n1%We are authorized by DR..
Simmons to say that the language used
by the Republican, as having come
from him, is q falsehood manufactured
out of whole cloth. Such language,
as the latter part of the sentence, he
never thought of, much less used.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
Sauce for the Goose Should be
Sauce for the GaMder.

The Federal officers in New York,
under instructions from Washington,
refuse to obey the laws of the State
and the provisions of the State Courts.
If they will not obey the State laws,
how can they expect the State and its
people to obey the Federal laws?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
RcSy~The Republicans of this Sena

BGy The Republicans of this Sena-
torial District have nominated John
G. Jamison, of this township, as their
candidate for State Senator. Mr.. j.
is respectable gentleman and worthy
citizen; and has received his reward
for going over to that party. He was
promised the nomination for Repre-
sentative, but being cheated out Of
that, they had to give him the nomina-
tion for Senator, to prevent q "rum-
pus in the camp"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
land Inc played OM "a Harp of n
Thousand Strin.S"

The harp upon which the editor of
the Cadiz Republican plays, has not
so many strings as the one alluded to
in the above quotation. Instead of a
harp of q THOUSAND strings, Br. Hat
ton plays upon a harp which has but
ONE string, and that one very much
damaged, for the reason that it does
not accord" with truth. His leading
editorial in last weeks paper, we would
think would very nearly wear it out.
The article commences in the usual
style: "Clement L. Vallandigham, the
convicted traitor. When was Mr..
Vallandigham convicted of treasen?-
When and where did grand jury ever
indict Mr.. Vallandigham for treason?
and under the Constituton-our Gov
ernm ent-which all officials are sworn
to support-what OTHER method can
be employed to "convict'' man of
''infamous crimes!" Don't call man
a man convicted traitor" until he
has had trial. Suppose a military
tribunal should arrest Mr.. Hatton for
expressing Abolition sentiments which
give "aid and comfort to the rebellion, !"
and the President should transport Mr..
Hatton to Africa, could an American
citizen, who loves the Government of
the Republic, call Mr.. Hatton "CoN-
,vIcTED' traitor? And yet this would
not be near so great an outrage as the
other.
But Mr.. Hatton expresses great
concern about the Democratic county
ticket supporting MIR. Vallandigham.
of course they will, as will every 9TH
err man who prefers FREE GOV
ERNMENT to MILITARY DES-
P0TISN, and who prefers to be sub
ject to the Constitution made by our
fathers, and the laws made in pursu-
ance thereof, to the whims and capri
,ces of man who is SWORN to support
the Constitution and execute the law,
but who, in the name of liberty, seek
ito trample upon both, and claims that
the necessity Of the hour transfers the
allegiance Of the citizen from the Gov
ernment to himself, as sovereign, and
superior to the government. Who
would NOT vote for Vallandigham?-
Certainly no sincere lover of his coun-
try, who wishes to see free government
perpetuated; but only those who, firing
of free institutions, seek to overthrow
the Republic, and on its ruins, and
the ruin of the hope of freemen, es-
tablish Military Despotism.
The gentlemen composing the coun-
ty Democratic ticket are abundant ly
capable Of choosing for themselves
who they will vote for, and Mr.. Hat
ton need give himself no uneasiness on
that score. He may sleep soundly and
not have troubled dreams upon the
subject; and If any of them feel they
need his advice, they will, we suppose,
give him a call. Dear Br. Hatton,
"possess thy soul in patience.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

ga= VIM. Young, son of Mrs.
Young of this place, died in the hos
pital at Lexington, KY, on last Fri>
day week. His mother arrived there
the Wednesday previous to his death.
Those who attended our County Con-
vention will remember that Mrs.
Young is the woman that the collection
was taken up for on that day.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

A few days ago lady living in this coun .
ty, a lew miles from the city, brought par
eel to one of the Express Offices to forward
to her husband in the army. 1t contained
some articles that she haG carefully prepared
with her own hands. Her two little chill
dren were with her. The clerk looked at
the name and address, and turned away to
hide his emotion, That very morning one Of
those ominous boxes which crowd our trains
from the South had arrived with the name
upon it which was upon the parcel. The re
mains of the husband and father were at that
moment at tn, depot. The shock to the
poor lady was terrible. How many thou.
sand heartbreaking scenes are enactlng every
day similar in some respects to this.--Indi
nn1po2s Sentinel.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
M A RRTED.

On Thursday. July 10th, at the residence of
the BRIDES father, by Rev. w. M. Grimes, Mr..
j. II. Lowry. Of Lyons, Iowa, to Miss LIZZIE
SLEMMoNs, OF this place.
RrWith the above came Q generous supply
Of "weddin fixins," for which the printers re
turn their hearty thanks, and, after salating
the fair bride, would wish the happy couple
10y In thoir new relation
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
Important to Volunteer COMpn-
mics of Infantry.

To the Press OF The state OF OhIO
COLUMBUS, July 16.-1n consequence o.
the interruption to forming Of volunteer or
ganizatlons, caused by calling the militia
into service, the militia commanders OF the
different counties will be permitted to 60 on
with the enrolment Of volunteer companies
Of infantry until the night of the 9th inst.
and they will make full and final report to
this Office on the 25th. Every roll must be
indorsed by tho Military Committee. Every
organization should be completed and sent
IN al soon as possible, so that elections OF
officers may be ordered. BY order.
CHARLES w. HILL,
Adiutant General.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

a9- Vallandigham voted to give all
three months soldiers who would en-
list to put down the rebellion, thirty
dollars bounty, and supported the bill
to increase all soldiers pay FOUR dol
lars month. Can man be traitor
who would do that?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

nag At last accounts Morgan's ar
my was in the neighborhood of Par
kersburg. 800 of his men had been
captured, including his brother, and it
was thought his whole force would be
taken prisoners.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
RniIrOnd Time Table.

Trains on the Cadiz Branch are now run.
ming as follows:
Leave Cadiz, AIS AN. 9:l5 4. NJ. 3:l5 P. NJ
Arrive at Cadiz 6:20 ll:25 6;3O
The train leaving Cadiz at 4:l5 A. NJ, con-
meets with the train going West on the main
road; the train leaving at 9:15 A. M. connects
with the train going Fast, and the train leav.
ing at 3:15 P. NJ. connects with both Eastern
and Western trains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
Democratic County Ticket.

Democratic County Ticket.
REPRESENTATIVE,
RICHARD II. SIMMONS, Of Franklin tp
TREASURER,
ELIAS KENNEDY, Of Nottingham tp.
SHERIFF,
JOHN w. WALKER, Of Washington tp
PROBATE JUDGE,
RETURN M. KENNEDY, of Moorefeld tp
CLERK,
AARON B. MOORE, OF North tp.
COMMISSIONER,
HENRY MILLER, Of German tp.
INFIRMARY DIRECTOR,
ROBERT McFADDEN, Of Stock !p.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

BGye The notorious counterfeiter,
DIR. Joshua Webb, Of Salem, Colum-
biana county, Ohio, has again been
arrested for countcrfeiting.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
Daily U. S. Mail
HACE& LIME
CADIZ TO WHEELING.
And Tri-Weekly from Cadiz to
St. ClairsYilla

Ct. NtdHSHlllG,
THE subscriber would respectfully inform
the travelling community that he is run
ming the U. S. Mail Hack Line from Cadiz @
Wheeling; and that one of his splendid hack g
will leave Wheeling and Cadiz every morn.
ing, at A. M, and connect with the cars a,
both places. His hacks are new, his teams
good, and his drivers carefuland attentive
lie hopes to receive the patronageof the trav-
eling public, as he will endeavor to merit
their patronage by strict attention to their
wants.
Fare from Wheeling to Cadiz or Cadiz to
Wheeling $l,25. For the round trip only $500
He is also running a new Hack between Ca.
diz and St. Clairsville, leaving Cadiz every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings:
and St. Clairsville every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings. Particular attention
paid to carrying Express Packages.
Livery Stable.
He has also in Cadiz as good Livery Sta
bic as there is in the country. Buggies, Car.
riages, Horses, &C., to be had a, ali times
Travellers either arriving on the cars or in the
hack, can be taken to any point they may de-.
sire. Terms reasonable
WILLIAM l.. HOUSER.
Cadiz, Ohio, Aug. Is 1860.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
Valuable Farm and Mills for
Sale,

THE subscriber wishes TO sell his Farm and
i Grist and Saw Mills SITUATED on Big
Saltwater, near freeport, Harrison county -
Said Farm contains one hu ndred and seven
teen acres of good land, on which there is
two dwelling houses, M excellent young or.
chard in bearing order, coal bank, aud an abun-
d ance of never failing springs. A large
amount of the land is excellent bottom land
The farm is all under good state Of cultiva.
ton.
The Grist Mill Is large steam and water
Mill, which will enable the owner to grind at
all seasons OF the year. There is an excellent
coal hank at the mill door. The mill has three
run oil burrs. Everything about the mill is in
complete order, and can run at all seasons of
The year
The subscriber will sell the above valuable
prope rty on reasonable terms. Persons wish.
ing further information can call on the subscri
ber on tho premises, orc N. Allen, editor Of
the Sentinel, Cadiz, Ohio.
ANDREW STEWART.
Frceport, April l, lSb3-lf