davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
pGy Hon. SiIas Wright, of New

HGB Hon. SiIas Wright, of New
York, one Of the f4thers of the DEM
ocratic party, once said: eff among us
there be any who are prepared, for
any earthly object, to dismember our
confederacy and destroy that consti-
tuition which bindus together, LET THE
FATE OF AN ARNOLD BE THEIRS, and
let the detestation and scorn Of every
American be their constant compan-
ions, until, like him, they shall aban-
don country whose rich blessings
they are no longer worthy to enjoy"
This, the Buffalo Courier, leading or
gan of the New York Democracy,
pronounces "sound Democratic doc
trine." 1t is the true doctrine, and
we believe it is the doctrine of an over
powering majority Of the true people
of the country, and we also believe it
will show in the national election of
next year if the issue is but squarely
and clearly presented.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

GrThe coming Legislature Of
Ohio will be almost exclusively Re
pu@lican-thore being hardly corpo-
rails guard of Democrats in it. Others
may do as they please; but if we were
elected member Of the Ohio Legisla-
ture we should resign, and let the
Abs have full control Of it. We 90
in for having the whole responsibility
thrown upon the present dominant
party of Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
Allegheny Cattle Marker.
ALLEauEvY Cry, Oct. %. 1853.

ALLEGHENY Cry, O3t g, 1853
CATTLE--The offerings this week were
large, and prices generally ranges from 40
x lower, more especially in the lower
grades. The rates of .be large, extra cats
tic was better maintained. The prices rang.
ed from 119@4c. The Eastern market be.
ing dull had depressing effect here. The
shipments East were not large.
HlGs--The offerings were liberal since
our last, and there was liberal amount Of
transaction, prices ruling about a y pound
lower
SHEEP were scarce during the week.
Prices ruled firm at shade higher figures.
The current rates we're 81 @415, the latter
figures for extra. The shipments East
were liberal.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
a Coed EEtt.

"Artemus Ward in late lecture,
beautifully sets off those who vote to
sustain the war, but will take no hand
personally to sustainit, lie says:
81 have already given two cousins
to the war, & I stand reddy to sacri.
tiss my my wife's brother, rethurn n
not see the rebcllin krusht. And if
wus8 Gums to wuss, I'll shed every
drop of blud my sble-bodied relations
has got to prosekoot the war.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

E The notorious John Mitchell,
the man who wants the African slave
trade re-opened, leads the great mass
Of the Southern people in the forma-
ton Of their opinions, as editor Of that
leading Rebel paper, the Richmond
Enquirer. Horace Greeley, the man
who wants every negro in the Union
set free, and placed on aperfeot equal
Iity with the white man in every re-
spect, no difference if it takes the en-
tire blood and treasure Of the whole
nation, leads the entire Republican
party of the North in the formation of
their opinions, by being editor-in.chief
Of that Noted disunion sheet, the New
York Tribune. How can we ever ex-
pect peace or a restored Union when
the majority Of the people of both Sec
tions permit themselves to be led by
such extreme fdnatics? Mitchell con-
trolls jeff. Davis and Greeley controls
Abraham Lincoln. Ifever this Union
is restored and peace declared, wiser
and better counsl5 must prevail than
that Of John Mitchell and Horaco
Greeley.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
What KiNl OF NEcM The admin
ssarusiOn wants TO Volunteer,

BsGrusiOm wants TO Volunteer,
Every person knows that John w.
Forney is the organ and special ad-
mirer of Abraham Lincoln, and his
cabinet. Whatever are the wishes or
desires of Mr.. Lincoln, Forney lets
the world know through the papers, the
Philadelphia Press and Washington
Chronicle. In late number of the
Philadelphia Press, Forney tells us
what kind of men the Administration,
or as he would term it "the Govern
ment, wishes to volunteer under the
late call for 100000 more volunteers.
He says:
"We want no soldiers under our
banner whose sentiments are similar to
those Of Mr.. Justice Woodward"
Judge Woodward was the late Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania. What Judge Wood
ward . sentiments are in relation to
the war, as expressed by himself, and
testified 90 by General Mcclellan, are
I'm favor of the prosecution Of the
war with all the means at the command
of tn loyal States, until the military
power OF the rebellion is destroyed. /
understand him to be Of the opinion
that, while the war is waged with all
possible decision and energy, the poll
cy directing itshould bein consonance
with the principles of humanity and
civilization, working no injury to pri-
vate rights and property not deman-
ded by military necessity, and recog-
nized by military law among civilized
nations. And, finally, | understand
him to agree with me in the opinion
that the sole great objects of the war
are the restoration Of the unity of the
nation, the preservation Of the Con-
stitution, and the supremacy of the
laws of the country"
This is evidence enough that the
Administration does not want men to
volunteer. who agree with Judge Wood
wards sentiments in relation to the
war. No man is expected by the Ad-
ministration to volunteer or assist in
the prosecution Of the war, that holds
the sentiments Of Judge Woodward.
The Administration expects those who
-lsoll different sentiments to Jadge
Woodward to fill up the call for 3J0,-
900, and we hope and crust that that
class efmen will volunteer promptly
aud save the country from . Draft on
the 9Th Of next january.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

Is it true that the "Abolition Union
men have opened recruiting Office at
the rooms of the "Loyal League!'
We may expect great rush Of the
faithful to re-enroll their names. The
army needs their services, IF they
will open rooms forshoddy contractors,
horse and mule contractors, or suffers,
the number required will soon be made
up from these men.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
New work Cattle Market.

New YoRK, October 20,--Receip.s Of Beet
Cattle for the week show considerable iu-
crease over the heavy receipts Of last week,
in view OF which the market has ruled dull
and heavy, at a decline Of u per pourd on
all grades, while on some it was greater.-
Current prices for the week at all markets
are as follows: Beef Cattle per cwt, frat
quality, $9@l0 so; ordinary to good, $8 50
90; common, S7@8; inferior, $6@7. Cows
and Calves, first quality, $4,000; ordinary,
S4o@f5; common, $35@4o; Inferior. 500
35. Veal Calves per pound, first quality.
7@71ac; ordinary, 6@7c; common A@6c;
inferior, 3@5Ao. Sheep. extra, per head,
S5 1906 35; prime $4 a0@5 50;ordinary,
SO 75@4; common, So 5o@3 75; ipIenor,
So 25@3 so. Swine, corn fed, AZ @1l4c;
still led, 81 @5sac Receipts Beeses, -
pol; Cows. lii; Veals, 8l4; Sheep and
Lambs, l5,023; Swine, 1892. 4, 49,, !.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
gggeThe Governor has issued or

g1The Governor has issued orr
ders that the quota of Ohio for volun-
teers under the call of August 9, 1862,
has been filled. Consequently there
will be no draft at this time. The
number to be raised by January 5,
1864, is $4,000.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
The Result of the Republican
system,

What must be the state Of things, where
such despotic sytem is established? -
Where it is acted upon without disguise?--
Where it is openly defended and aVowed?-
What is to expected hut what we daily wit
ness, in this country----a sttae OF sulIen, ILL
assembled discomfort. Government instead
Of removing the cause of discomfort sees no
remedy but in coercion; but how is coeroio n
to be obtained? Why by the very means
that have occasioned the discomfort, and 50
we 90 travelling in circle all the time;
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

g@p Curtin's majority in Pennsyl-
vauia is 15,256 over Woodward, Dem
ocrat. The Democrats pollcd last year
in Pennsylvania 1906 votes, and
the Republicans 215,G84 votes. This
year the Democrats polled 253,775
votes and the Republicans 269, ,113
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
%. =. mahoney, Of psa bug uc Iowa

This gentleman, the victim of Fort
Lafayette, has been elected Sheriff of
the county Of Dubuque by majority
Of 1890. lie is an ayowed peace
man.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

From INDIANA.-Returns as they
come in, more AMI more indicate that
the State maintains her old Democrat
ic ground. Recruiting has fairly COM
menced. Two hundred men went into
camp at Indianapolis on Monday last.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

A GENUINE WAR MAN.-Parson
BrownIow announces that he will ad-
vocate the war even to the extermina,
ton Of the present race of men, and
the consumption of all the means Of
the present age.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

6TThe Democrats poll about the same
number Of votes in Ohio this year that they
did last, when we carried the State by 5000
majority. Now the Abolitionists have near
ly $4,000 majority on the "home vote."---
Will hmest Republicans tell us where all
these votes came from?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28


PENDING ELECTIoNs.-The elections
yet to be held this year occur as fol-
lows: Massachusetts,, New York, New
jersey, Illinois, all on Tuesday, Nov.
3; Maryland, Wednesday, Nov. 4;
Missouri, Thursday, Nov. 5; Delaware,
Iowa and Minnesota, Tuesday, Nov.
10. Three of these States elect men,
bers of Congress; Maryland, 5; Della
ware l; West Virginia 3. Governors
are to be elected in Massachusetts,
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Mis-
souri, holds an election on the first
Tuesday of November for Judges of
the Supreme Court Of that State.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

GEN. NEGLEY RELIEyED.-- letter
dated the 18th inst, and addressed to
the Cincinnati Gazette, states thatthis
gallant officer, the real hero Of the
battle Of Stone River has Been relieved
from command. lie has made a brill
liant record.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28


Fey Artemus Ward, one Of whose
peeuliarities as a lecturer is that he
touches upon almost every conceivable
subject except the subject of his lee,
ture, is delivering a lecture on
"GhosJs, " which he concludes with a
cspital hit at the disuuionists North
and South. "The last subject of which
I thought" says Artemus, "was the
war. When l was an apprentice to
the printing business, in New Hamp-
shire, having had a controversy with
my employer, Iran away. l had no
money, and could not beg, so called
at farm house and asked if they had
any clocks to mend. They said yes,
and wished | would fix it. l took the
clock to pieces, ate nay dinner, and
then looked at the table, where lay the
countless wheels. knew that | could
never put that clock together again.
So | told the folks I was dizzy, and
would go out and get some fresh air,
and | fed across the meadows like the
bright>eyed gazelle, or anything else
that goes quick. THOSE POLL TICIANs
WHO WENT TO WORK TO TAKE THE
UNION CLOCK TO PIECES TO GET THEIR
DINNERS, NEVER MEANT TO PUT IT To :
GETHEE AGAIN. THEY HAVE STOLEN
THEIR DINNER, BUT THEY WILL NOT
RESTORE THE CLOCK. / haven't told
you much about the ghosts, and it is
50 late now that there is not time. But
| shall speak in San Francisco in about
four weeks from this time, and all who
hold tickets to this lecture will be ad-
mitted free By the way, we supN
pose the engagement mentioned in
this last sentence is the one upon the
tapis when Artemus, being interroga-
tod by telegraph from San Francisco
as to WHAT HGwoULD TAKE, replied by
return lightning: Brandy and water!l"
But to return.
The hit of the inimitable "show-
man" isa palpablo one. The radical
politicians North and South, as the
Buffalo Courier says, had iubilant
time together, year or two ago, ta-
king the Union clock to pieces. They
could not do their Internal work quick
ly enough, without little blood
letting, said Zack Chandler, of Michi-
gan, "this Union will rot, in my esti>
nation, be worth a CURSE "Let the
Union slide, said others of the black
hearted gang. And those who fore
saw the consequences of their parrici-
dal efforts were "weak, womanly Union
savers" Of whom Massachusetts, VIII
son said seoningly: "This sitting up
with the Union does notpay expenses.
And SO, piece by piece, wheel by
wheel, they took the Union clock to
pieces. The Southern rebels who took
part in the operation have made moth
ing by it, but the Northern disunion-
lists, including Office holders of all
grades, civil and military, contractors,
&C., &C., are now dining glutton-
ously at the nations expense. And
the country has the broken, disjonted
o'clock" upon its hands, which the
radical quack8 in clock mending new
or meant, and never mean to put to-
gether again. And, strange as it may
seem, the only "loyal' and "uncon-
ditional Union men now in the coun-
try are the bogus clock menders.-
Louisville Journal.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

gag~ Glorious old Monroe is the ban
ncr Democratic county of Ohio. She
gives that pure patriot and statesman,
Clement L. VaIlandigham, 1,544 ma
iority. Ten thousand cheers for Mon
roe county,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

la The Cincinnati Enquirer pub
fishes the official vote of twenty>eight
counties Of Ohio, which shows that
1 ,2S3 more votes were pollel this year
for Mr.. Vallandigham than were poll.
ed last year for Armstrong, Democrats
ic candidate for Secretay of State.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

eArThe 98th Ohio Regiment went into
tho fight at Chickamauga without single
field officer. The ACTING Col. John s. Pearce
Of Cadiz, was occupied in electioneenng at
home, in this State, for Brough.- Steubeaville
Courier.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

a great snow storm preyailedat St,
Louis on last Thursday. The telegraph
informs us that it was one of the hea-
West that ever visited that city. Over
six inches of snow fell. The same
snow storm extended over a large por-
ton of Missouri and Illinois.
A tremendous snow storm prevailed
in Michigan on last Wednesday.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

G9y@No Suffers are now with the
Army Of the Potomac. They have,
during the past camgaign, been order
ed to the rear, the restrictions not yet
having been removed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

Bay- Christ came ON earth to preach
peace and the Jews crucifed him for
DISL0YALTY.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
Secretary C1aasc Borrowing Moss.
CIV iEi Ei.srnEsN

The Cincinnati Commercial has special
from Washington, dated the 2lst ins' i,
! which says that it was whispered ab ,ut
quietly that night in financial circles, that
Secretary Cha-e had received by telegraph
advices brought over by the last steamer.
that his agents in Europe have effected q
loan for 'rhis Government" OF one hundrei
million dollars.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
[From the Ohio Statesman.l
Tssc 0sa.sskers.

I live il Quaker township and mojor
ity of them refused to pay their war tax last
June, and have not yet paid it, as they say
they can~not conscientiously support war;
but at the last election, every man OF them
was at the polls and voted for Brough and
"the last man and the last dollar" for carry
ing on the war: They profess to have secret
Monitor within that guides them; discover
that they have two: one tells them to vote
"the last man and the last dollar' for the
war, and the other tells them not to pay the
first dollar or furnish the first man.
Look out ior Quaker petitions and Quaker
committees this winter, praying the Legs
lature to exempt them from muster fnes and
acar tores, on conscientious principles This
is scrubbed in a hurry. lfyou can Gull any
thing from it worthy of note, do SOL partic
ularly warn the Legislature to beware o
them.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
DOiug Well.
NegtO yaf5ug.

Six n'sroes who enlisted in Hooking Co,
and were sent to Camp D1hware, Oaio vo-
ted for Broush, and the poll book with their
names and tickets have beon re urned to the
Clerk. Of the Caurt in compliance with the
require nents Of the soldi,rs voting law! Our
readers can make their own comm ents.---
Hooking Sentinel.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

0TSecretary Stanton, in his celebrated
telegram to Forney, after the election, s,ig-
matized the Democracy who voted for Wood .
ward as "loss to the Union" Can it be posi-.
BILE that Stanton will now ask these men,
whom he indiscriminately classed with the
rebols to volunteer to fight the rebelss Pres
ident Lincoln explicitly addresses his proc
lamations for volunteers to all "good and
Ioyal citizens" According to the definition
Of Stanton and every other prominent sup,
porter OF Mr.. Lincoln's Administration, not
q man who voted for Woodward or Valand-
igham is "loyaL" They can not regard
| Democrats as 'loyap' when recruits for the
army are wanted, while they denounce
them as "disloyal' during the tendency OF
an election Chicago Hmess
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
Now Officers Crentetv.

| As an edifying remainder to the levers of
progress, the Washington correspondence OF
the Journal Of Commerce thus briefly refers
to the number OF officers created during the
last year, for the purpose Of putting down
the rebellion" and taking charge of some
other little matters tor "the Govarnment." :"
Here is the dry list, without the fat sums
attached:-8 medical inspectors 130 clerks
IN the quartermaster's department, 8 com
missionerS for Sioux Indians, Is officers for
Arizona territory, comptrollers OF currency
with an unlimited rumher of clerks, 100
clerks for the treasury department, 8 clerks
in ravy department, 1876 clerks in war de
plrtment and It's bureaus, so clerks in pen
sion office, 70 major Generals, 286 brigadier
generals, revenue commissioners and agents
with an indefinite number OF clerks, provost
marshals and their assistants almost with
out number, Typographical engineers, consist
ing OF 129 officers; signal corps Of the army,
100 officers, prize commissioners, two for
each district in the Union, 6 judges for Dis
trct of Columbia, officers for the Territory
of Idaho etc, etc, etc. Think not that |
have given you o complete list. Not at all;
there are hundreds more that | have not
time to designate, bat | have given you
enough to show that il lakes great many
men to carry on government. TO say moth
ing OF the hundreds of thousands who have
perished in defending 1t from an untiring
foo
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

One Of the most singular results Of the
failure Of the crop in Ohio, is that over so
600 head Of sheep have already been shipped
from Harrison, Jefferson, md other counties
to the West, to be pestured on the great
PARTIES of Illinois and Iowa. Two hundred
and fifty sheep can be placed in one car, and
the freight on these is $55, from Canton
Stark county, Ohio, to Chicago, lll.-Stcu'
denUiHe Herald.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30
The Path of Right.

"Mr. Wiudham,p said Madame
Wharton, " / take you to be ona of the
few who will never, from selfish censid-
,erations. deviate from the path of right.
Intervals Of weakness--psriods when
the mists and fumes Of error blind the
eyes and mislead the steps-I can grant
you these. They are buktokens Of that
mortality which God, for bis own pSr.
poses, has made fraii and feeble, and
has sent adrift like ship at sea, TO meet
The wild tempest and the hidden rock.
l forgive you all tho folly you have COM
mitted up to this moment in loving my
young charge" e.., =.
"Oh madame, thousand, thousand
thanks" said Claude! o! " We are, in
deed, weak and frail-cursed with pas
sions we caqnot com,aand-placod amid
temptations which we cannot resist-ws
are in the hands Of fatc---we are straws
on the stream-we 90 down unresisting-
ly into the whirlpool"
You have pronounced here the Elf,
liest words that ever fell from the lips
OF an honest man." said Madame Whar-
ton. /" You forget tho character Which
alone distinguishes man from the beast,
when you make him such contempti-
BILE machine. No, sir, We are giftesi
with passions for the purpose of COM
hiG2d!n@ them; We are placed amid
temptations in order that We mny resist
them. 1t is the narrow mind and the
vulgar heart alone which permit them
Selves to become straHs on the tide
The lofty soul directs its course against
the stream. 1t beholds from afar the
whirlpool, and avoids it by the iude-
pendent force lent bv heaven. The
most sublime sight in the universe is Il
man tempted by the allurement Of earth
tho mental part within him urging
him to yield-ahd, with opportunity to
grasp that which he desires, yet by the
exercise Of a self-conlrolling sense OF
right, passing by the thing he yearns
tor-living without it, and turning his
back upon it forever"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30
, Immortality.

"It cannot be that earth is mans
abiding place. 1t cannot be that our
life is bubble, cast up by the Ocean of
Eternity, TO float n moment on its
waves ard sink into nothingness. Else
why is it that the high and glorious as
pirations, which leap like angels from
the temple of our hearts. are forever
wandering abroad unsatisfed' Why
is it that Che rainbow and the cloud
come over us with beauty hat is not
of earth, and then pass off and .eave Us
to muse upon their faded loveliness -
Why is it that the stars which hold
their festivals around the midnight
throne, arc set above the grasp of limit
ed facul,ies-forever mocking US with
their unapproachable'glory? And final
ly, why is it that bright forms of hu-
man beauty are presented to our view
and then taken from us--leaving the
thousand streams TO flow back in sH
Alpine torrent upon our hearts? We
were born to higher destiny than that
of earth. There is a realm where the
rainbow never fades, where the stars
will be spread out before us like the
islands that slumbor on the ocean, and
where the beautiful beings, which here
pass before lis like visions, will stay in
our presence forever"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30

=; THE VICE, PREsIDEsr's MIssroN.-
Our readers know that the object of
'ihis mission TO Washington was TO con.
ter WITH That government relative to
some ,abatement Of The horrors Of this
war and that il has been q failure; be-
ca1se Mr.% Linooins administration
.wooid not receive any message on the
suhject. The correspondence win be
pub lished II. Europe and, at the North.
and will not hurt our cause. II is such
things as these. which strengthen our
Seonfidencein the futars 81 this country.
,Baitles lost or Son--citieS taken o, de.
Tended successfully, sse SlRds e is true,
but these mora. features of ,he ease are
greater and fcIesser and moro coftain
,Agns of our s6sst and rot distant suos
cess. Let onr enemy rnuitiply kis oots,
rages. Let them; put the Almighty,
move and more against them by craelty.
aad injustice. 8aeR thingy bat foster
,that rssult which We desire and expect.
I. ~ 80 ESputhern Presbytsridnx