davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10
zAVV It-HT A'IIITThI
Commanding Miss, Squadron.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The following tel

WASHINGTON, June 5.--The following tel
egraph was received here this morning.
FaoJar Couur House, June ALI IL quiet
along our line and in front on the Orange
and Alexandra Railroad,
This morning at five o'clock whan the re.
lief passed, our pickets were attacked on
Sawyer's road by guerrllas. Col. Cray at
once started VIII about 100 men in search Of
them, but could find nothing Of them in the
woods. He then went on to scout the whole
coun ry and when he pa'se the Frying Pan
his rear guard was attacked by abou: 100
rebels, who were hidden in a thick wo ld -.
Col. Gray turned his column and charged
the rebels who fed in great haste through
the woods. lie followed them up to Adde'S,
and from there returned via Drainesvillo.--
Oar en- ire loss is three wounded and somo
horses wounded. We captured their surgeon
DR.. Aiex4udria. J STAHL, Major.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10
The Chic ago TsHncS Applies fOr
au sRjuHctiOH.

CHICAGO, June 2.-lhe proprietors Of
the Times were notified tonight by Captain
Putnam, commanding at Camp Douglas, that
il they attempted to issue paper for to-
morrow morning he would, in accordance
with the teIegraphc order Of Gen, Ammen,
take military possession Of the office.
Judge Drummond, of the United Sta'cs
Court, was Immediately applied to or a writ
enjoning him from any interference whst-
ever with the office. Up to this hour (mrd
night) the Judge has rot given his decision
1t is thought probably, however, he will
grant writ feeling of resistance to the
military, should they attempt to carry out
General Ammen's order, is observable.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10
Ihe New York World and the
Chicago Times.

HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF THE 0mol
CNcINNATI, o.. June l, 1868,
General Order No. 81.
l. Tse tendency Of the opinions and ar
tioes habi ually published in the newspaper
known as the New York World being to cast
reproach upon The Government, and to wea-
ken its efforts to suppress the rebellion by
creating distrust in its war policy, its circu.
lhtion in time of war is calculated to exert a
peruicious and reasonable influence, and is
therefore prohibited in this Department.
ii. Postmaster, news agents, and all
others will govern themselves by this order,
aS any person rejected IN forwarding, seIl>
ing, or IN ahv way circulating the paper re
eTred to, viii be promptly arrested and held
for trial
Ill On account OF the repeated expras-
sion Of disloyal aud incenliary sentiments,
the publication Of the newspaper kaown as
the Lhcago Times is hereby suppressed.
" Brigadi,r Gen. Jacob Amuen, COM
manding the District OF Illinois, is charged
with the execution OF the third paragrh Of
this order.
By command ofMaj Gen. Burnside.
Signed LEWIS RICHMOND,
Lieut. Col. and Asst, Adjt. Gen'l.
Official: d. Il LARNED,
Clptain and Asst. Adjt. Genl.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10

At the municipal election held in Wash
ington City on the lst instant, the whole
ticket was triumphantly
elected. Messrs. Dixon, Douglas, and For
sy,h are re elected 10 the off :es oil Colec.
tor, Register and Surveyor by an overwhel.
ming majority. A majority Of the Council
will be anti Abolition. The Administration
candidates were all left out in the cold ~.
The case will probably be different after the
next Abolition Congress shall have con erred
upon the blacks in the District of Columbis
the elective franchise, which has been plo
ised to it,. The negro, now and hereafter,
is to be the right arm Of the Administration
for support, aid and comfort, in its approach.
es to the gloomy portals Of dissolution. h
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10
Affairs nj TluTfTeGsbOrO- = Breck-
enpId.e still in Front.

MUREREEsBoR,. June 7.-Col. Welder, OF
the mounted infantry, has returned from an
other highly successful expedition to Liberty.
lie broke up band oiguerrillas, taking all
their horses ard 60 prisoners
Deserters represent that the Mississippi
troops in Bragg's army are in state Of mu.
tiny. The Al, Col. Jackson, has been under
a heavy guard for several days.
Portions Breckenrilg 60 and McCoIwan's
divisions. which were reported TO have gone
to Mississippi, are still in our front
ll4lvv firing has bssn heard in tho direc
lion Of Triune, which is as yet unexplained.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10

"LET the Administration have con-
idence in the people. and all viii be
well. Albany Jouanal.
Sensible. \ great deal of labor
has been wasted in urging the people
to have confidence in the Administra-
ton. There never was any reason to
doubt the generous loyalty Of the peo-
pie, or their, willingness to give the
Administration their confidence. The
trouble has all been the other way
The Administration have never conf.
dedin the people. The Journals ad,
monition is to the point and timely
Let the Administration have conf
dcnce in the people, and all will be
well. "'-Rochcstcr Union.
But the Administration must not
only have confidence in the people--it
must seem tomerit their confidence by
acts, not by mere cheap words-by
abstaining from impracticable prom
ises, by truthfulness and deeds worthy
Of confidence.
With an even great disposition, or
iginally proven by the people, to con-
fide in this Administration, it has
promised naugh, effected naugh but
was calculated to shake that conf.
dence and arouse the most formidable
distrust alike of its capacity; its poll
cy and its purposes. Gin. Eng.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10
LATE WAR NEWS.
The Siege OF VicIxsbIIrg.

CAIRO. June 7.--By a steamer from Yaz1o
Wednesday morning, we learn that the
rebels have burned their upper works.
BY the gunbaat Cincinnati we learn that
the fire in Vicksburg Monday night was
caused by the explosion OF a single she'll
By the explosion ofoae Of our shells one
whole side Of Washington Square was de-
stroyed. The planting OF siege guns was
progressing; it was the intention to open on
on ,he enemy with them, along the whole
line on Wednesday. Oar lines have been
drawn in. so that in many places the armies
are within spanking distance.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10
Eg25= Daniel Webster in one Of h

E4P Daniel Webster in one Of his
great speeches makes use Of the follow
ing language; "Written constitutions
sanctify and confirm great principles,
but the latter are prior in existence to
the former. The Habeas Corpus Act,
the Bill of Rights, the trial by yjury are
surer bulwarhs Of right and liberty
than written constitutions. The cs-
tablishment of our free institutions is
the gradual work Of time and exper-
ience, for the immediate result of any
written instrument.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10
what Rebels Sny,

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoT,MAc,
June 6.-The Times special says: From
prisoners taken last evening have obtainel
copes Of the Richmond Wing and Despatch
of June oh containing dlspltch dated
jackson, Cd The result of the siege Of Vlck.
burg was SO far very encouraging TO cur
side.
Tho enemv has been repulSed in every at
tempt to storm the work. Grant must be
comp llel TO raise the s. 60 in lew days
Tn, s;oFming the works is looked for Ia
the next 49 hours.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10
Meeting of Editors.

New YORK, June A meeting Of edi
tors OF the press Of this city is called on the
9Th, to consider the subject Of the nature,
extent and rightful relations, il any, of the
liberty OF public journalists to criticise the
act OF those charged with the conduct OF the
Government in time of war and civil convul
sion. The call is signed by Park Goodwin
James Brooks, Anson llerrick, Horace Gree
ley and Elon Comstock.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10

'"S uSibi'C SIdNS I"N' AAtl IAVPOeS
not to resist the execution of any law,
by force, as the Republicans have
done, but when laws do not meet with
their approval, they viii labor for
their repeal. The COnscript law is
od,Ous because it ignores the rights of
States, and creates centralized gov
eminent unknown to the Constitution,
and in its provisions makes distinctions
between the rich and the poor, and
stakes the poor mans blood against
the rich mans money. Democrats
laLor for its repeal, and seek to con-
vince the people of its wrong.
And see the banquet to which the
Republican invites Democrats, when
it invites them into the Union cr>
sanization. It invites them to affiliate
with and endorse the patriotism Of
Thad Stevens, wi 10 said that "nevor,
with his consent, would the old Union,
or the Union as it was, be restored"
Of Bingham, who said, 'who in the
name Of Heaven wants the Cotton
States, or any other State in the Union
with slavery in them;' Of Wendell
Phillips, who boastcd that he had la
bored for hin etccn years for the de-
struction of the Union; and Of Ben
Butler, the man who in tho { Charleston
Convention voted siXty-one times for
jeff Davis, and row says that hewants
not the old Union, lut new one, with
modern Abolition improycments.-
Verify, it seems as if the two extremes
had met in this "Unicn" Abolition
party, shaken hands, and vowed the
destruction Of the American Union.
And Mr.. uatton asks Democrats to
join the motley thrcng, who are steal
ing the name Of "Unicn' to accomplish
Lase purposes.
The Democracy of Harrison county
stand today, as they have ever stood
in the past, for the Union, first, last,
and all the time. But they do rot
at all consider it necessary to accom-
plish this purpose, to join the Abolition
party. They rather think Abolition
works "the other way Their own
organization has been proven to. lie
the very best Union organization in
the country. In these trying times
they cling to it with the resolutc en-
ergy Of frecmen who know it to be the
only hope Of the country, who under
stand their duty; and they will cling
to it till victory will again perch upon
its banner, and We have again 'THE
UNION AS IT WAS under Democrat
ic Administration from Washington
down to Buchanan.
Democrats, each and every one, ''Do
right, and trust to God, and Truth
and the People. Perish Office, perish
honors, perish life itself, but do the
thing that is right, and do it like a
man. Let not demagogues deceive
you, but stand on principle. We will
soon come out Of the darkness Of ter
rorism, and will yet be in the glorious
sunlight of Constitutional Liberty
Our opponents even now see the ad-
vance guard, ard cry in alalm, on be-
HRolding the Frightening glories Of the
Democratic church, "Who is this that
cometh up from the wilderness, fair as
the moon, clear as the sun, and terrible
as an army with banners.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10

Discussion Oh the FCeest Kind.
In the Boston Commonwealth for last
week we find. this. y
"i'he defeat in Virginia has concentrated
attention on the faults Of Sew ard and Hal
i ck and vigorous effort is making to I'M
seat them both. The Peierhof affair is
made the new ground Of complaint against
Mr. S., but all his old sins cry out also. Mr.,
Sumner is named as his successor, AMI could
he beoome SO we shonld see our foreign en-
tauglements at onca as5unss mofs hope ul
attitude. Mr.. Seward has been our evil gem
ious abroad, he has inspired Mr.. Adams
with his own vicious system and brought
him into the humiliating. position in which
he now stands Gossip says that Mrs Lin.
coin is hostile to Seward and favorable to
Sumner but we have little faith that even
her influence can shake the slow Purposes of
the President. HalIecks chance Of retire
ment is better. He is obnoxious to both
sides, and has no hold on the heart OF tho
countay. Should it be Iound necessary to
offer some sacrifice to the injured feelings Of
Democrats who are 80 stirred at Vallandlg-
hams unlucky arrest, perhaps H4lleck will
be the man. Butler is spoken oil a. his sue
cessor, and he is also named for the War
Department, in case Mr. Stanton retires,---
We hope he will succeed both Stanton and
Halleck, AMI unite the two offices in his own
person. There is no occasion Tor the office
Of General in Chef whioh only complicas es
our already clumsy system OF war manage
rnent +"
The Commonwealth is,s the organ Of San
ator Sumner. IL Is Abolition ofthe worss
kind.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10
Death of Congressman Temple,
of Delaware,

VIM. Temple, member Of Congress
elect from Delaware, is dead. He is a
Democrat. His place will have to be
filed by special election, called by
the Governor previous to the meeting
Of Congress in December next.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10

Bagn The Boston Post says that
Governor Andrew, of Massachusetts,
didn't take as much pains to honor the
return of white soldiers who had fought
bravely for their country, as he did to
honor the departure Of black soldiers
who had not fought at all.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10

The U. S. Court To-day, the entire session
was devoted to hearing arguments OF counsel
for the Times.
Midnigh,-A large and enthusiastic meet
ing was beld in tic Court House Square to
night, addressed by Senators Trumbull and
DoOht;le, and Representatives Arnold, kel-
iogg, and other prominent gentlemen.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10
BuTMside's Order SUPpres sing
The Chicago Times Revoked.

CHtoAco, June 4--The Times having is
sued paper this morning, the military took
possession Of the office and remained until
evening, when telegram was received by
the propretors from Gen, Burnside, saying
that his order suppressing their circulation
having been revoked by the President they
arc az liberty to continue its spublication, In
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10
Peace comvea,,on az New York.

Peace Convention at New York.
New YoRK, June 3 The Peac, conven~.
tion was held this p. NJ in the Cooper In
stitute. The principal speaker was Fsrnan4
do Wood. The resolutions declare fealty to
the Constitution AMI to the sovereignty OF
the State and Of the people; that, under tho
Constitution, there is no power to coerco the
State or any of them by military force; that
the war IS contrary TO the Constitution, and
should be put an end to, that its attempts to
do away with the provisions Of the Constit>
ution, which point out how crimes are 10 b1
puhsshed, are high handed violations of tho
sworn duties OF rulers, hat the claim OF die
taoIial and unlimited military power, and
trial Of citizens BY court martial are mon
strous and exeorable; thai the dogma OF un-
lini ed submission TO the Executive branch
Of the Government il unworthy an Amefi
can g tizen; that we protest against the
cowardly, despotic, inhuman and accursed
act OF the hanishment Of 'Vallandigham.
that we recommend the suspension of hos
tilities. and the holding Of convention to
settle the manner Of reconciliation OF tho
contsnding tections, appointing a Statelcom-
mittee forcalling future conventions Of tue
peace Democracy. g4 w.3lii,~. i.n4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10
From Vba,kShsArg,

CHICAGO, June GA special displ'ch
from ChiCkasaw Bayou, dated June lSt. says:
There is no imp )rtanL change TO repjrt.-
Gen Logan has planted heavy siege guns
uithie Que husdred wards O the rebel works
and has constructed covered way rom
behind high hill, through which gunnor5
pass with htts danger. A bearer OF dis
patches from Pe:nb4rton to Johnston lefs
the rebel lines on Thursday last, and clrns
directly to Grants headquarters and c0rn-
munic,ted the contents 70 Gen. Grant Iho
Port Hudson dates to May 2O;h, stale ttas
at that time Gen. Banks had entirely invest
ed the place, resting the Two wings oil hia
army on the river, our gunboats bombardHs
the rebel civilizations from tee river, whila
Banks is laundering with artillery on the
rear Of the rebels.
FORTRESS MONROE, June 6. The Rich
mond Dispatch OF this morning has been re-
ceived. 1t contains the following dispatches:
Jackson, Mss, June AL wa, qne, ar
Vicksburg Yesterday, and no fling Wa1
heard. Grant Is evidently making prepaIa.
tions FOR movement IN some dire;ton
Jacl3ol, Mss, June A courier who
has just arrived here reports that Gen.. k;r
by Smith crossed to Port Hudson on Suns
day. The gun5oats made furious assault.
No doubts are felt in regard to he result.
Interesting details Of the re 'ent f.ht on
Thursday q Viclsburg are coming in. Gen.
Grant used cotton bales for movable brest-
works in the attack. Gen Pcmhertoa
mounted two>handred, Founders and direct
ed the Are at the cotton bales, IN wing down
whole platoons Of the enetny. Oar entire
loss in the action of Bakers creek does not
exceed five thousand. Confidence in Ger.
Pemberton, since his answer to Grants de-
mand for surrender, has beep tully restored.
No fears are ielt as to the result either at
Vicksburg or Port Hudson. ..s
WASHINGTON, June i'7.--The Richmond
papers Of the 9th contain the following dis
patch: .... af.l7
Jackson, Mss June 3.--Thc result OF the
siege OF Vlcksburg thus far is very encour-
aging to our side. Tho enemy has been re-
| pu sed in every attempt TO storm the works.
Gen. Grant must be compelled to raise the
scge 10 few days. Another stormng OF
the works is looked or within the next lorty
eight hours.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10
Repert by Surgeon Esaep of the
Posi- NlNTten EXAEsa iMatEon Of
EhC remains of Ezra zeaRR SD tTks,
EiGgta ssaTee waaIes aOmtGa OF yEnv-

ReperG by Surgeon Esaep of the
Post NlNUtem ExnEha iM:sti0n Of
tMc scnalaiMs of Ezra sgaRmsaD nj,
EiGgta ssaTee waaIes aOmtGa OF yEnv-
seRshmTg, va THy 30th, 1863,
10 Col. B r. Smith, Commandlng Sd B3>
gode, 8h Ayny Corps:
SIR: Ia compliance with your request /,
in company with Asst. Surgeons Ely and
Weed, and W Fo.ter, Hospital Steward,
this morning at A. NJ. started for the late
residence of Ezra RansbUrg, three miles
south OF this place, arrived at the house at
G--45 a. M. No person around, or in sight
OF the building, opened the door, went in
and found Mr.. Ramsburg dead on feather
bed which was living on the hpor was on his
back with q pillow over his lace, had on a
muslin shirt, light pantaloons and drawers
and also socks. There was evidence OF hav
ing been hemorrhage from the mouth and
nose
We proceeded to an autopsy and on ex-
anita ton found a gun.shot wound, the ball
having passed nwards and upwards through
the integumeat and muscle over the | #
Sacro Illac Symphisis, iracturing the bone
extensively, by contact with the bone. The
ball was DETECTED more directly upwards,
passing through the muscles OF the LETT Ium
bar region into the abdominal cavity peueS
trated the base of the LETT Kidney, passing
through its entire length and through the
spleinic end of the stomach, penetrates the
diaphragm about the center Of the left halt
then enters the base of the inferior lobe Of
the lett lung, passing upwards through It's
whole leng h and through the apex Of the
superior lobe, both lobes were collapsed -
The ball made Its exit from the thoracic
cavity through the intercostal space between
he 9TH and 5h Ribs. cutting notch in the
inferior border Of the 4lh rib and sevaring
the intercostaE artery, then passing through
the Supra Spinous Fosso Of the Scapula and
lodged in the Supra Spinatu Muscle. The
abudominal and thoracic cayitie, were filled
with blood.
From the position and course Of the ball
my opinion is, the deceased was lying down
with his back and hip, toward tho person
who shot, and that death took place in less
than five minutes alter the body received
the BALI
we the honor to be, Col,
Very respectfully, your obt servant,
WIN. ES l'EP,
Surgeon l26,h 0, VII
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10
WIN 'NH'S ~
"Per order of committee"


The Case OF the ChiGngo TtEnes.
CHICAGO, June ga motion was made
the United States Court this morning, by
the IiG1es' cauuse to defer application for
Injunction until notice of application could
be given the military commandant at Camp
Douglas. Judge Drummond, IN granting
the motion, said: 81 may be pardoned for
saying that, personally and officially, de
sire to give every aid and assistance in my
power both to the Government and the Ad
mnlstralion in restoring the Ulion, bnt
have always W Shed to treat the Govern
ment as a Government ofl law and Govern
ment OF Constitution, and not as Govern
meut of mere physical iorcs. | personally
have contended, and always shall contend,
for the right Of Tree discussion, and the right
of commenting, under the law and under
the Constitution, upon acts of the officers oi
the Government"
During the daytime the office seemed the
center OF attraction, and was visited by a
large number OF people. In accordance
with call issued this forenoon, an immense
meeting assembled at eight o'clock to night
in from Of the office. The crowd soon filled
the street, rendering it impasslve. The
meeting soon atterward adjourned to the
Court house square, and was addressed from
the north side entrance by geDlemen OF both
parties The speeches counseied obedience
10 laws, but denounced the recent order o.
General Burnside as arbitrary and despotic
During the afternoon the militia were order
ed under arms, but at the present writing
the meeting is orderly, and nothing oil Sc
rious nature is anticipated.
Jud5e Bayis, of the United States Court
| for the Southern District OF Illinois, is ex
pected here tonight, 10 act in the matter o
an application for jurisdiction in connection
with Judge Drummond. General Ammer
is also expected here to night.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10
Sssdge DrHggim m0Mss's WRIT DisN-
beyed-sagl fOr IA Ma IS Meeting
OF GIaixrsGS.


CHICAGO, June 3.-Shortly after Mid
night Judge Drummond issued a writ en-
jolning the military authorities to take no
steps or measures TO carry into effect The
order OF General Burnside for the suppress
sion Of the Times, until anspplhation or a
permanent injuucton could be heard in
open court to day.
At half past three this morning, after
nearly the whole addition had been worked
off, file OF soldiers broke into he Office.
The following hand bill is being circulated
through the city:
"All good loy al citizens OF Chicago, who
favor Tree speech and freedom of the press,
as guaranteed to us By the Constitution we
love and uphold, hre invited to assemble in
mass meeting IN front Of the Chicago Times
office, Wednesday evening, June 3D., at 8
o'clock, to take council together in regard
.to the recent Infamous ordgr Of Gen Burn
side suppressing papers always Democratic,
consequently always loyal.
"Per order OF committee"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10

rsgy~ The court martial in the case
of General Corcoran for shooting Col
onel Kimball, has concluded its inves-
legations. The result is q publication
Of that General.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10
E.ntcst from VicI,.burg.

WASHINGTON June 7.-Govsrnment 10.
night received official adVices from Yicks-
burg to the 81 inst, which, whila stating
the siege continues, makes no mention o!
events OF star ling importance.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10

BeAs Resolutions have been intro
duced in the Connecticut Legislature,
which is now in session, denouncing
the arrest ofMr. Vallandigham.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10

CHICAGO, June 5.--In the case OF the
Chicago Times vs.. the military authorities
the counsel asked for and obtained leave to
withdraw the bill asking for an injunction
and the cas- was dismissed.