davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03
GOOD Hit on Greeley.

The New York Tribune thinks Mr..
vallandigham has no cause of com
plant at being ''sent among his friends
SOUTH Probably not; but it has
come down to pretty point in the
opinion of most people, when Govern
ment coMPELs people to ''visit their
friendsr' and that, too, at unseasona>
bic hours, and in undesirable quarters.
Somebody may get the notion, under
such state of things, that a visit
from Mr.. Greeley to the King of Da-
honey, would be conducive" How
would that suit, Horace?-New Haven
Conn Register.
If Vallandigham sympathizes with
the South, don't Greeley, upon the
same principle, sympathize with Afri-
ca? Ought he not, with all the lead
ing Abclitionists, 70 be sent to Africa?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03

WILL. THEY NOT LEARN FROM EX
pERIENCE.?-Wiil not the Abolition
Uisunionsts who are now laboring to
have all men arrested who differ with
them in opinion and have the man
hood to express that difference, learn
something from the experience Of the
past? What practical good hts ever
resulted to the Abolition party from
tho arrest and Imprisonment Of any
Democrat in this country? Can any
Abolitionists answer? Did any porm>
arent good result to that party, or to
the country. from the arrest and i'm
prisonment Of DR.. Edison B. Olds, D,
A. Mahonoy, "or any other mani =
Not any; because each one returned
home alive, and the Democratic par
tv, instead of being weakened by the
arrest, has been vastly strengthened
in the vincinity Of the >home Of each
one Of them. SIT will be, in every
instance. So it has been in the past
Mr.. Jefferson owed his election t.
the oppression OF those who differed
with himia political opinion, and more
particularly, with the Administration
OF the Elder Adlms, who was Fed
cralist. In the year 1883 tn
Democracy were imprisoned and gag
put in their mouths to prevent then
from criticising the Administration 0
old John 4 lam5, while he was Presi
dent, yes the Democracy lived after
wards, and the Administration wen
down, Ioathed and detested by ever.
freeman. So, it will be again, # tn
present policy b, pursued. 9Th
freedom Of thought and opinion IS on
oss tic invaluable rights Of man. an
II il not in the power Of nlsn to sai
,.gess ths exercise Of taat right, a
t.ouga dungeons, bastilessaad beas'
of pfpS ii " stare 4 free people IN u
face.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03
The Journal Announces Ilae
Taking of VicksDMr as an
siAbOliiiOm Victory"

The Ohio State Journal issued an Extra"
on the 26th of May, containing the morning
kilograms Of that day, giving the report that
vicksburg had been captured by our forces;
and in one OF his head lines, it announced
il as an abolition Victory!" What will
our brave and gallant soldiers say, when
they read this announcement? The noble
men who went into this war to fight for the
Union as it was, aud the Constitution as it
is, will learn with regret and astonishment,
that the central organ ofthe Republican par-
ty OF Ohio claims noble achievement Of
their heroism and valor as an "Aboli ion
Victory The wives, the tathers the
mothers, the brothers, the sisters, and the
o. her loved attends OF the immortal dead,
will weep again, aud weap bitter teas. when
they read the Journals announcement that
the victory is only for the "Abolitiouists. ."--
Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03
The CODscripiiOn and Desertcrs.
The WaShing'on correspondent OF the
Chicago Tribune (Repuhlican) says:
t.THE DRAFT
"WAsHINaroN, May Is, 1868.


"WAsHlNaToN, May Is, 1868.
"a draft for 100000 men will shortly be
ordered by the Ple,id mt, or the purpose Of
filling up the old regiments. 1t is not the
present intention to form any new regi.
ments There is no time 10 drill and pre-
pare regiments for this campaign. Recruits
sent into old regiments will be more fit for
field service in thirty days than they would
in six months il put into new regiments I'M
der green fiicers. 1t will be fer better for
the conscrips that they be assigned to the
old regiments, and placed among the vete
rams who have experience in the routine and
duties oil the camp, and who understand how
to avoid many things that iujur health,e and
cause sickness. The old bronzed warriors
know how to cook, wash, sleep, camp and
march to the best advantage, and can teach
this valuable Information to their new com.
rades."
On this programme in Hamilton County
they will be required to raise 5000 men. -
That will be about their share OF the work
The Tribune correspondent continues:
10000 DETsERTERs.
at is stated that there are yet over 6O,OUC
deserters from the army, who have not heed
ed the Presidents proclamation to return tc
their duty. They will all be caught by the
Provost Marshals when the eDIollment II
completed. There will then be no escape
for them.
"DIsGHARGING SOLDIERS.
ut is said on good author W that l5O,OU
soldiers have been improperly discharged ON
surgeons certificates.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03
Official from Commodore Porter.

Official from Commodore Porter.
WASHINGTON, May 81 --Ths tollowiny
telegram was received at tho Navy Depart.
mont to day:
FLAG SHIP BLACK HAVE, Miss SouApaorJ
Near Vicksburg, May rs, 1868. (
SIE:--I have the honor to inform ven
that the expedition undsr command OF Lieu
tenant Comman .er Walker, after taking
possession Of the forts al Hines Bluff, was
perfectly successful Three powerful steam.
ers and ram were. destroyed at Yazoo city.
The ram was a munster, 80 feat long, 20
feet beam, to bs covered with in:h iron
plates. Also, fls navy yard, with ma.
chine shops OF all kinds. saw mills. and
blacksmith shops. &;.. ware burned The
property destroyed ani captured amounted
to over two million dollars. Hal the ram
been finished, she woull have given us soms
trouble. One blttery was destroyed st
Drury's Bluffs. Oar loss on the exJeJition
was Que killed and seven w)u1l,d
(5igned) DAVID D. P03cE2.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03
Fight with Prices Forces.

Ns9 YoRk, May 3l.--rais mornins's p,>
psrs print the following:
LEAvExwoRrH May 29,--Col Philips
commanding the Indian Territory, h.i a 50.
we're fsh. with PORTION of Prics's army on
the 20ih. The enemy crossed the Alkan.
sas river near Fort Gibs,n Col. dfovs them
back. Our loss was 20 kiiled-enemy much
greater. The enemy vas led by Gsaaral .
Steele, Cooper and Mcintosh They are
now masscd in our froat, claiming 1IO0o
men and considerable artillery. We have
only 1000 AMI one battery, but are well
fortified. This Is evidently the advance OF
Prices main army.
Dispatches from st. Louis inforns Us Of
the approach from the southwest of large
rebel force of Texans and Indians designing
to interrupt the trains oa thu bordsrs en
route to New Mexico.
The guerrilaS on the border ara bo;om.
ing more numerous. Ths N.tioali torce il
inadequate. General Blunt, however, will
make the best possible fight.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03

ALL McCLELLAN MEN Judging from
their conversation, the members OF tho Six
teenth Regiment are all Mcclellan men.---..
AS a party OF them we're extol kng the mef-
its OF Little Mac as the call MIN, citizen
inquired How does it come then, that he
was not more successful? One Of them
promptly replied. Because he always had
two armies 70 fight--the enemy in front and
the army Of politicians in the rear! and his
comrades seemed to fully acquiasia in this
theory. Argus,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03
MILITARY Prison,
CINCINNATI, ONO, May p, SO. J
To the Democracy Of Ohio:

Banished from my native State for
no crime save Democratic opinions
and free speech to you in their defense,
and about to 50 into exile, not Of my
own will but by the compulsion Of an
arbitrary and tyrannic power which
/ cannot resist, allow me a parting
word. Because despotism and supe-
rior force so will it, [ 70 within the
Confederate lines. ] well understand
the purpose Of this order. But in vain
the malice Of enemies shall thus con-
tlnue to give color to the calumnies
and misrepresentation Of the past
two years. They little comprehend
the true character Of the man with
whom they have to deal. No order Of
banisbment, executed by superior force,
can release me from my obligations, Or
deprive me of my rights rs a citizen
Of Ohio and of the United States.-
My allegiance to my own State and
Government / shall recognize, where
soever [ may be, as binding in all
shings, just the same as though | re,
manned upon their soil. Every senti
ment and expression of attachment to
the Union, and devotion to the Consti'
tution-to my country-which | have
ever cherished or uttered, shall abide
unchanged or unretractcd till my re
turn. Meantime, | will not doub'
that the people of Ohio, covering no
a moment before either the threats O
the exercise Of arbitrary power, will
in every trial, proved themselves Wor
thy to be called freemen.
c. L. VALLANDIGHAM.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03
why Hasca,i was Removed.

The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser,
(Rep.,) says;
"The ofense Of General Hascall
who has been removed from the COM
mand Of the Department Of Indiana,
is said to have been declaration in a
published order, that if the New York
Express was published in his district,
he would suppress it and arrest the ed
itors. This was considered unofficer-
like.
Gen. Hascall had written letters e.
nough before to have removed a doz,
en- men in ordinary times, without
waiting for his ridiculous TRADE to the
editor of the New York Express
Mr.. Brooks's reply is one of the rich
est things of the war. If all such fel
lows as Hascall who wear shoulder
straps are not put into the ranks anc
into active service, the army will suf
fer in reputation in every conceivable
! way.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03

A Letter fresa MIR. Vnlinndighaln
to the Democracy OF Ohio, after
he had been Sentenced 10 go
Ssn'h.
The New New York World publish
es the following patriotic and manly
letter from Mr.. Vallandigham to the
Democracy of Ohio, afterhe had been
sentenced hy President Lincoln to 60
South, through the instigation ofthose
detestable sots-Ben Wade and Zack
Chandler ..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03
LATE WAR NEWS

Latest from Vicksburg-Fight Pro.
crossing.
CAIno, Nav 3l.-Ths dispatch boat Ma,
tional. from YJang's Point Tdsslay after-
noon, reports that they hal been fishtiRg
Monday, from six to nine in the evening,
when cessation OF hestilities, both parties
burying their deal. Tho battle was renew
ed on Tuesdly morning. No particulars,
but lew itany water batteries hsys bsen ta>
ken. Shells from Shsrmll's seigo guns
come over into ths city as can bs seen from
the feet. Banks forces hava n1s arrive -
Forty>iour hundred prisoners are expss.d
to arrive to nigh, aud will b, ssa. to 10.
dianapolis.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03

How HE KNOWS In. Whenever Black
Republican reads an articale, or hears .
speech which contains facts he can't deny,
and arguments he cam, answer, then he
knows The article or speech in question is
reasonable. That il how hc knows it.-Lo-
ona (O) Gazette,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03

ENROLLING NEGRoEs.-The enroll
ing officers are at work in Connecticut
under the Conscription law. tits said
they encounter more difficulty among
the colored folks than they do among
white people. The former are stubs
born, and in many instances pugna-
cious. In one case, where an officer
had called upon a colored lady to get
the name of her husband, she bluntly
refused to give it, and attacked the
official with broomstick, saying
sThere is no use tryin'-you can't
make sojer out of a niger, anyhow" "
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03
IdNooLN's OPINION OF GENERAL

LINcoLN's OPINION OF GENERAL
GRANT.-The Washington correspond
ent of the Philadelphia Inquirer says
that Mr.. Lincoln, in recent conver-
sation remarked there was nothing in
the Old world that equals General
Grants campaign since May the first.
It stamps him as the greatest General
Of the age, if not of the world; and yet,
he added, he had stronger influences
broughtagainst Grant, praying for his
removal, since the battle Of Pittsburg
.I.anairr. .hrr FOR any other object
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03
CoIsa sm isSary and Q.1arteFtil rs
ter's B0uf Fired into on the Mis-
siss;pPi-~The Town OF Aus
tria Burned in ssctaHiaisOA.


WAsHrSdroN May 20.--An official dis
patch to tho War Department received to
day from Gen Ellet, commanding the ram
fleet, dated Helena, May 25ih says:
As my command was descend ing the river
from Memphis, May 23d, the commissary
and quartcrmastsrs boat was fired into from
the Mississippi side by a band Of the enemy
with two pieces of artillery, about six miles
above Austria, | returned yesterday ard
landed my force. The enemy had few
hours be ore my force arrived captured n
small trading steamer and burned her, taking
her crew cap ives and approprlatIng her
freight. | could obtain no intelligence from
the inhabitants by which to guide my move.
ments., My cavalry under Maj. Hubbard,
two hundred Strong, came up with tho eng
my one Thousand strong all mounted, and
eight miles out. Ths & sht last,d aelr two
hours. The Major was compelled to t.ke
shelter IN a favorable p,sit o l, where ne &C.
ceeded in iepulsng the ensmg aad drove
them off Leiors tho infantry could come to
his relief.
Our loss was two killed and nne'e W" IN
ded, most Of them lig ,Iy. The .nesny la!s
five killed upon the field and ON Lieutenant
mortally wounded, ahd evenly two S anu ..ot
arms We capture three p isoners. .,s
burned the tow OF Au tria. ,Eav ng first
searched every bull ding, AS the fire pros
gressed the discharge OF loaded hreams WAS
like yolies OF musketry, as the tire reached
! their hiding places, and two hsavy expo
sions of powder also occurred.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03
u,ne L"yali,s at Cieyesand.

The Loyalists have had one of their
open meetings at Cleveland, at which
Post Master General Blair, John A.
Bingham and others made speeches to
the crowd; not large enough to ven
ture an estim lta, we cut from the re-
ported proceedings:
"The resolution proposing the Tor
tugas for all Vallandighamits was very
loudly applauded.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
"Resolved, That The Union, it
must and shall be preserved.
"Resolved, That we will stand by
and support the Administration and
Its measures with unfaltering determi-
nation, until the rebellion be crushed
and the integrity of the nation be re-
stored.
Resolved, That we look with pride
upon our citizen soldiers, who are the
hope Of the nation and the bulwark Of
! it's liberties.
Resolved, That we approve Of the
Dry Tortugas' as summer resort fol-
all syTpathizers With treason.
ADDITIONAL RESOLUTIONS.
"Resolved, That the sentence Of the
Military Court in the case Of tht
traitor Vallandigham, ought to be ex
ecuted to the letter, not only so, bul
we invoke the vengeance Of the law
upon all that class of citizens who give
aid and comfort to the open enemies
Of the Republic by casting reproacl
upon the cause which has led our gal
! liant sons to the battle field. y
These were ALL the resolutions a
dopted, and we publish them for th'
edifcaton Of our readers. a party o
men, guilty Of such an act as this, de
sire civil war in the North, and tina
seems to be their whole effort. Dem
ocrats are threatened every day, ou
| country friends assure us, with death
that they intend to kill every Demo
crat, &c. If these things are so tn
end is not difficult to comprehend, an
, those in authority, military and civil
might as we'll look to it first as last.
sS-In the first resolution San
: shall" should be stricken out. Gel
eral jackson never used these words
Quote correctlyor not at all Crisis
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03
A RICH CORR aisPONDENLE.
The Military Power and the PIess
Interesting ence
BetNeea :lE Editor aud "a BRIG
adler General On Order No. 8,
GiG.


Some days since the editors OF the ETp':ss
received letter from Brigadier General
Hascail, da ed Indianapolis Never having
heard OF this military gentleman until bis
nov famous "Order No 8" came cut, we
thought that, when he sent us the following
letter, somo one was making fool OF him
and his profession, and, therefore, we wrote
to inquire il the letter was genuine or for
gerry. In scurrilous reply, he admits the
letter TO be genuine. We, therefore, publish
the letter, and our reply, which We have
mailed for him to day:
To the Eitor OF the Now York Express:
uEADQuARrEas DIsTRIcr OF INDIANA,l
DEPARTMENT OF THE Ono,
iNDIANAPaLrs, May 5th, 1868. }
GENTs;- Some one has been kin enough
to incose me slip from your paper contain
ing copy Of my order No 8, and your re-
marks thereon, There are exceedingly wit
" and smart, and in your Judgment, pro
badly, dispose OF the whole case. It may
surprise you some to know that the order
was issued after mature deliberat on and
consul alton, and is being, and will be, car
red out to the letter. 1t is fortunate ior
YOU that your paper is not Published in my
district. 49,
r11t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05
DEPARr,nNT OF rnr INrrnlOn, o

WHbhInBtOnj ID. U'j IIH FBDI IoOU.
SIN have used your Pills in my general and hospital
practice ever since you made them and cannot hesitate to
Wy they arc the best eahartc employ. Their regu
Ing action on tho liver is quick and decided, conse
entity they are an admirable remedy for arrangements
that organ Indeed, L have seldom found case OF
bilious disease obstinate that IL did not readily yield 10
them Fraternally yours, 11 AL0NZ0 BALL, NJ. D.,
Ph1Isici1n of The Marina HosDilof
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05

Bilious Disorders Liver Complaints.
From DR.. Theodore Ben, Of Neto Fork City,
Not only your Pills admirably adapted to tfr pur
pose aperient but find their beneficial
the Liver very marked indeed! They have In my prac'
tice proved1more efectual for the Of bilious com
plants than any one remedy mention. sincerely
rejoice that have at length purgatiye which Is wor
thy the confidence Of tho profession and the people,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05

Trains leave Columbus daily (sundays e1'
pepted) as follows; ai.5.,7 d, l,,i t1-
VIA bxLAAub. II. srruRhnVuhn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05
FOURTH TRAIN.

SnL AND ACCOMMODATION at siOop; m; stop,
oin Al ali stations between Columbus and oncinnauI
arriving at Cincinnati at o. 20 M; connecting az Lon
don for Springfield
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05

From DR.. T. W. drrttOrigM Ne,c ORLEANS.
Your Pills the prince Of purges Their excellent
qualities surpass any cathartc we possess. They are
mild but very certain and eectua In their action on the
bowels, which makes thom invaluable TO in the daily
treatment of disease. ..r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05

C0pn or Eh0t00fd1oh from lNIo or II. a. 0hOHN,
shouting TIE t6sct OF STERLLNG'S, AABR0SLA
IN ei0hteen monfhs
CERTIFICATE.
This is 10 certify that, about eighteen months ago,
commenced using STmLtrs's AMBRosfA. My hair was
short thin, and rapidly falling out. had tried many
Hair Tonics Invgoators, etc., without receiving any
benefit Soon after using the Ambrosa, my hair ceased
falling out and commenced growing 80 rapidly as to as.
tonsh me. Now my hair s thick, soft and glossy, and
Is nye feet four inches In lenghwhen let down. reach
ly 10 tho use OF erEaLmo's AMDRosA, as since com,
menced using II have applied nothing else 10 my hair
Mrs. Il. A. BROWN,
No. 493 Broadway, New York.
We advise young persons, whose hair 10 beginning to
fall out 10 take warning In time and save their hair,
BY using the Ambrosa To those who have already lost
their hair, the free Of the AMBRosA will surely
restore II, a. It Aas. done for thousands.
DR.. sTnLMa'a AMBRonA is q stimulating oily ex'
tract Of Roots, Barks and Herbs II will cure all dis
esses Of the scalp and itching OF the headi entirely
eradicates dandru, prevents the hair from falling out
thick and long Il 10 entirely different from all other
preparations, and can be relied on.
It we'll known fact to thousands In the city Of
that will the Disease Of the Scalp and cause the hair
to grow.
PRICE sI,OO PER BOX, containing two bottles
DR.. II. II. STERLING,
eole Proprietor
No. 493 BROADWAY, New York.
For sale by all Druggists.
march3O 3O63-d&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05

= = PTTTSBUNu, IA, May i, IbO0I
DR.. ]. @. AVER Sir: have been repeatedly cured of
the worst headache any body have by dose two
of your Pills. 1t to arise from foul stomach
which they cleanse at once.
Yours with great respect Ed W. PRBBLE,
(1srJ of Cys1O1e,. n1y7o,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05
THREE TRAINS DAILY,
.oN0IR EXCEPT SUNDAY,
Fsoa OrnSu,, 10 s0nnsctioH with Trains Era on the
ahrrU.E 'MIAmI AND O0LU mBUS
AND NENIA RAILROADS

AND AENIA hAhLNVADS'
'.ss9a asa FIRST TRAIN. VA E
NIGHT hxPRHss- Leaves Columbus at 400 a: M.
viii atop al Delaware, Ashley, Cardington, dlleao,
Gallon and st all stations North Of Gaiion arriving =.
Cleyeland al 945,A. NJ, DunkiIk Si3 Z. M; bula'o
5IOP NJ, Albany 445 A, NJ, new rork Sov esa A.
Boston o2j M Chicago, via crestline, sSo r ID 'i
Pttsburg 3.c5 p M, Philadelphia $50 A, M.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPREsS-Leayes Columbus at llIO
a NJ Will stop at Delaware, Darlington, TALON,
40iestIne, Shelby, New London, Wellington and dIa
ION: arriving at Cleveland att IS P. IA Dunklh 6aO
p M. Buffalo 1910 P. M, Aioany 6:4O A. NJ, New
York 1875 p. NJ, Boston AS p, NJ, Pittsourg via
orsstline at 7;5O P. NJ, Philadelphia 1000 A. M
4 RD,TRAIN.i
MAIL AND EXPREss--Leaves Columbus at 40 2:
M Will stop at all stations south OF Shelpy, ana AZ
salem, New London Wellington, Grafton and Berea'
arriving at Cleveland at 935 2. M. DunkiIk 700 A.
M, Bu1alo 4;p0 A, M, Albany SVOP. M, NeW ioIk
s:i5 P, M Boston 1l:i5P. Nj. Chicago via CIestnne g
at740 A. M, Pittsburg 22i A. NJ Phiiadeipna o'Vo
Pm. -i'
80 Z. ooNEEoTIoNs.
y At Delaware rlth springfield Branch for Springfield
and p;ints on that road .,
AT OrestIino With Pittsburgh IT. Wayne and Chicago
Railr sd for Pitsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Alao TOR Chicago
At Shelby with Sandusky, Mansned and Newark Rail-
road or all points on that road, Also for Toledo
,sdAt Grafton,fo Toledo, NO.. -
At cleveland. with Lake bhorc Railroad fo1 Erie'
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05
NApolEon's HAIR TolLETI

They would also annSunos to the public that they