davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14
1862. PROSPECTUS 1852.
OF g. E..
The Chicag goTribnne
A FIST CLASS WESTERN NEWSPAPER.
Devoted 10 News, Commerce, PoiiIcs
Agriculture, Science and Liteyatrre,

The principles which the Chicago Tribune
esponses and advocate are IT he cause Of Free
dom, Justice and humanity Impro vernent Of
the masses; perpctuisy Of the Union. obedience
TO the C.nssitusisn, and supremacy Of the
Laws; No Compromise with traitors Free
HomeSsessds for the Lsni,ess: encouragement,
of Home Industry: No Political Iosbery
Honest men for Offices; Economy in Govern
men. 4 slund Carreney and Death 10 all
- Wildcat Shinp!astess," ;" and the prosecution
of the War against Treason until the last Rebel
has laid down his arms. S
In price and size Of sheet, amoun: and fresh
Cess of Intelligence. variety and value of in
formation. faiine<s aad aeearaev Of commercial
matter. and in whatever else goes to make up
a First Class Newspaper, The Tribune chaI
Lenses comparison with any other Journal Eas.
or West. - =~- .s 49,.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14
TERMS OF THE DAILY TRIBUNE
uns year ~ Sir menshs, ~ ..

TERMS or TgI-WEEKl.Y TRIBUNE:
One rear q. SIX months 81. Three mont m :
Ciuns OF fvs. rate Of 81 81 4IS %
Cauhs % tszs- rate OF 3 SO.5 IS 90
Neasy in registered Letter may be sent
as ccs rixS- Address
TRIBUNE Co. CHICAGO.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14

TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE:
Single Subscribers. in advance. ........S 1 80
hree copies, rate OF 3t-ssJ--- -...-- I 90
Five copies. frsse Of st-s5 l-....---.... %
Ten copies rate OF 81 n3---.-...--..-. Ii %
THensy copies. 70 one sddrsxs, e aud ore
sogssser up Of club s.-...... ....... 50 90
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14
THE VOLUNTEER.

We arc prepared to do any and all kinds Of
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14

where the people principally TRADE AT Rel
WING. Those wishing to advertise their bu.i
ness, will do we'll to patronzc
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25


According TO the Abolition way of think
ing ...l.
All are traitors who believed the South
would seCede. .........A t,.
All are traitors who did not believe the
South could be forced back with rs 900 me n
in three months. f...o. r..
All are traitors who did not believe the
South were almos' exhausted at the end oil
tie first three months Of the war.
All are traitors who did not belIese that
250,00O men would speedily end the war.
All are traitors who did not believe the
500 OOO.addilonal men would deal the death
blow to the rebellion.
q All those who did net believe the suspen.
sion Of the habeas corpus wise and just
measure are traitors.
All those who did not Justify the sup-
preston Of the press and restriction oil speech
are traitors. g5s
All those who believe that the corruption
Of contractors and certain officials ought to
have been kept before the people are traitors
y, All those who did moi believe slavery to
bean element ol Southern weakness are
traitors. '9f'S I,
All those who did not believe slavery 10
be an element Of Southern power are trsi.
tors.
All those who believe that the Union can
be preserved ,witout direct reference 10 the
institution, Of slavery are traitors. T.
All who do not believe the Presidents
emancipation proclamation wise aud Judi
cious measure are trai ors.
All those who believe that the past Mines
teen months have developed the fact that q
certain set Of politicians are iotsly unable to
preserve the honor and unity Of sas States.
aro traitprs. s.agt4afrt r'sss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25

ing. This, by the way, is a peculiar
ity Of Abolition fanaticism. The 'oNE
IDEA MEN DO THEIR UTMOST TO AGGRA-
vATE THE HORRORS OF WAR, But TAKE
PRECIOUS CARE NOT TO EXPOSE THEIR
OWN PRECIOUS CARCAsEs. They ARE
FOUND, NOT WITH THE
I" Graphing vigor, and rough frown of wsr,
but in lecture rooms, upon rostrums,
and in editorial chairs, babbling about
negro regiments, that only have an
ideal existence, and hurting anathem as
at those who fight for the Union.-
Take, for example, a clergyman who
perpetrates an annual anniversary ora
tion in honor of the Jerry Rescuers,
urging the farmers of Onandaga to
devote THEIR sons to the war, while
his own sons are engaged in peaceful
occupations" "''
The lines we have placed in small
capitals of the veteran Republican
editor apply well to the stay-at-home
patriots in this vicinity.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25
A Letter fro,n Mr. victor Hugo.


The auther of Les Miserables, Lu
! cretia Borgia, Bug jugal, and othe
minor enormities, has recently reliev
ed himself of letter, which, it is sale
! has been widely circulated among tn,
Poles now endeavoring to shake off thu
Russian yoke. If the length of th'
auther's periods, and his host of ifs
will allow its being understood, there
is lively chance for Il speedy down
fall of the autocrat's rule in that neck
of his dominion. Thus writes Mr..
Hugo:
"Rusian soldiers, become men once
more; this glory is offered to you now,
take advantage of it, while it is yet
time; if you continue this savage war;
ifyour officers, who have noble hearts,
but whom a whim can degrade and
consign to dreary exile; if you SOL
diers, serfs yesterday, slaves to day,
violently dragged from your mothers,
your betrothed-your families liable
to the knout, badly treated, worse nour-
iShed, condemned for long years, and
for an indefinite period to military SER
vice harder in Russia, than is the pen
al servitude in other countries; if you
who are victims, take part against vic
tins, if i'll this sacred hour, when the
venerable Poands awakes; if, in this
solemn hour when a choice is given
between St. Petersburg and tyranny,
and Warsaw and liberty; If in this de-
cisive conflict you do not recognize
your duty, your sole duty, brother
hood, if you make common case with
Car against the Poles--he who is your
and their headsmar; if oppressed, you
only draw from this oppression no
other lessons than to uphold oppres-
sors: if you turn your misfortune into
your shame; if you have the sword in
hand, yet devote it to the service of
despotism-a monster overbearing yet
feeble, which crushes you all, Russians
and Poles as well-your power is a
blind dupe. If instead of your turn
ing upon the butcher of nations, you
beat down by superior arms and num-
bers those heroic and desparing popu-
latlons who are claiming the first right
the right of country; if, in the fulness
of the nineteenth century, you perpe-
trate the assassination of Poland; if
do this, men of the Russian Army,
you will fall-which seems impossible
below the same horde, the Ameri-
cans of the south, and you will arouse
the exccration of the civilized world.
The crimes are and will remain crimes;
pu' lie horror is the penalty. Russian
soldiers, take your inspiration from the
Poles. DO not battle with them
What you have before you in Poland
is not an enemy but an EXAMPLE"
One is at loss which to admire
most in this ebulit,on of the poet, his
foggy expressions or his logical con.
clusions.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25
ThllriOw Weed and the sta y-as.
Home Patriots,

Thullow Weed, Seward right hand
man, has written letter to Horace
Greeley, of the New York Tribune,
from which we take the following ex-
tract: -.,.
E 'But if, for not wearing an Aboli-
tion livery, men are to be indiscrimi-
nately stiglnatized as 'Copperhcads,
We are hopelessly divided, and our
country irretrievably lost.
Congress has armed the Govern
ment with all the powers that it's exi-
gencies required. The Administration
is clothed with extraordinary financial
and military authority. The Federal
Government is now its own banker,
and its armies are to be levied inde-
pendent of State agencies, In the
first year Of the war our young men
rushed voluntarily to the field, and our
banks as voluntarily supplied the Gov
ernment with ways and means. MARK
THE CHANGE, AND READ NOT THE LES
SON 1T TEACHES ,CARELEssLY. Oner-
ous laws can only be carried into effect
with the consent of the governed. -
Since the Congress was chosen by
which the Conscription Law was en-
acted, there has been political revo-
luton in four Of the largest States of.
the Union. There are causes for such
reaction. q Let those who are RESPONSE
BE e.. for the co''ulntry's welfare seek and
profit by them, '''s a.g. 4
irbp' THE compulsory laws of the last
. Congress, 9yif .benefcially executed,
must have the concurrence of the pop
ular will. The public sentiment must
approve them. This approval cannot
be obtained by prescription and denun-
citation. Half million of men will
not agains'g down to their graves
liike Beds, under the threats Of politi-
ealrhysnas,who remain at home howl,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25

BEB- An army sutler recentlyreceiv~
ed atelegraphic dispatch informing him
that his daughters dress hid caught
FIRE and she had burned to death. He
sent return dispatch saying. 'I'm
very sorry. Send me- some stock as
quick as you can. I am out Of cakes
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25

gEA. AT Cincinnati i prisoner nan-
ed Christopher Fleming, sentenced to
Imprisonment for life for nnurlerin the
second degree, in 184S, has been or
dered back BY the Supreme Court for
new trial, after an imprisonment Of
fourteen years and fvemalths. Ger
tainly this is a long delay for the priy-
ilege Of . new trial,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25
Sprinx Elections.

tlnfF SpftbS Etecttonss
The time is near at hand when th'
people will make choice of their loca
officers, and we call upon the Democ
racy of every township in the county
to look to their organizations and se'
that every man is prepared to discharge
his duty at the polls this Spring. TX
do this we must have efficient organi
cations of township and school district;
Ian organization that will not only
bring out every Democratic voter al
the spring elections, but one that will
be effective in disseminating political
truth, and warning the people against
the usurpations and unconstitutional
acts of our rulers.
Democratic clubs should be formed
in every township, and hold regular
meetings to discuss all those great and
exciting issues upon which depend the
liberty and happiness of the people
Let us all remember that next fall, at
the ballot-box, will be fought the great
contest for constitutional and individ-
ual liberty. The Democracy fight for
the Union, the Constitution and the
salvation of our country. For this,
no effort should be spared. Our great
est sacrifices will be fully compensated
if we can stay the wicked and uncon>
stitutional measures of the present
Administration, and crush out the
spirit of Abolitionism which has al
ready brought our country to the
verge of ruin. .e.
The Spring elections arc the pre-
liminaries of the fall contest. Let us
then organize for the spring elections
and work as men should do to gain a
great stake. ..
The Offices to be filed are not i'm
portant, but in this hour of danger to
our country, We must act for the flu
ture. Let the Democracy, therefore,
this Spring stand shoulder to shoulder
and perfect their organization, not for
the benefit of those who are elected to
office, but for the sake of the future.
Let us keep up our organization in the
spring as well at in the fall; and at
all times, in season or out Of season,
battle the conspirators against the
Constitution and the liberties of the
people.
The Democratic party must succeed.
The people everywhere are tired of
Republican and Abolition rule, and
will joyfully return to the principles
of the Democratic party, which has in
all times past, and does to-day, stand
up as firm as the eternal hills for the
Union and the glorious Constitution of
our fathers. We appeal to our friends
in every township not to forget the
Importance of our spring elections.--
Organize at once. Nominate good
honest men-men who are known to
be sound Democrats and friends of the
and the Union;-men
who have the frmness to stand up for
their convictions of right, and when
nominated, elect every one of them
If we would save our country in this
hour of our national extremity, we
must infuse Democratic vigor and old
time Jackson Democratic principles
into our ranks, and each for himself
work as if upon his own efforts de-
pended the success of our cause 70.
Patriot. aaa ..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25

BG0~ The number Of furloughs gran
ted at the furlough office in Washing
ton, averages about two hundred and
fifty per day.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25

Rs5~ 1t is quite natural that when
woman reigns she would storm, and
she always does.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25
CADlz OHIO. WEDNESDAY, MARCH s5, 1868

Clay, Jefferson and Washington. The sixth
is references 70 the thirty four States, as on
the seal of the Rsgi iration Certificate. l.
THE seventh is by the use Of a fire bar
relied 'evo'Uer." Full explanations OF the
seven means Of recognition are found in the
Ritual Of The Camp, now 10 the press. 81
This is q correct copy OF their key. By
IL any one can tell these fellows who recng
nize each other by the use oi a five barreled
revolver, for the purpose of taking the lives
OF their fellow citizens.
We have not adysrted to half Of the as
founding statements contained in the Rtua,
because We have not the time at present to
DO so. -W r.. .-r4-a y..
The public will hear more from US on
this subject.
Enough is here to arouse tho people OF
this State, and all the States, to a full
sense OF their danger. II
All around US are secret bands Of men---.
our neighbors, who are nightly devfsIng,
plans whereby We can be deprived Of our
liberties. |a -
Let the Democrats and conservatives of
our land arouse, and while tfese desperate
men are arming, under State and Federal
influence, Democrats and Conservatives can
also procure five tarrcled revolvers." Let
Democratic lnVincb Clubs be formed ali
over the land, hold all their meetings open
ly, and openly resolve to maiataiu their
rights or die defending them.
The people must arn, against these secret
assailants OF our Government, and when
they strike. let the people strike in return
and give them bullet far bullet
We are not aarmisIs, but we have felt it
to be our dnty 10 expose this most infamous
organization, and tcdrn our fellow citizens OF
the dangers impending. .i ..
We obtained all these secrets by simply
writing for them. We have taken no obli |
cations to keep them. We have not even
signed receipt for them, or given any prom
lSe or pledge not TO expose them; neither has
Mr.. Grittits, We informed John 'rrimble,
jr., ID. d., that this is strong Go,prhead
county and we think that he will agree with
u.s. and that when he sees this he will con
cude that he bas been bitten by three "Cop
derheadS."
GEO W. HALL,
M. COUCHMAN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25

B5~ If Democrats do their duty,
the spring elections will prove FALL
election for the Black Republicans.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25

lsEAJ. dayof Februaryr in the year Of our
Ia Lord, one thousand and eight hum
e dred and sixty three, and Of the In.
.a. depe endCnce Of the United States, the
eighth.eFhth
JOHN TRIMBLF- Jr d d
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25
GEO. W. HALL,

CARTHAGE, Illinois, Feburday %, 1858.
The undersigned hereby cert y that all OF
the foregoing statements that relate to US are
true. .....4.
r. B. GR1FFITS,
A. Nj. OSSMAN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25

shalt not kill" What then, are you going
to do with the weapons ofdeath." so steal
thiiy, II not clandes,inely secured2 rJr.
But We will not keep our readers from the
precious documents, embalmed in gum
thus and myrrh," "to be found at any Of the
drug stores!r Ia .r.... -..-.- ..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25

SrFICE OF TIE UHAND SECRETARY
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 10, 1853.
"7o all to Wloae these presents shall com.
greeting: Know ye, that + B. Gr,ffits hav
ing been duly appointed Captain in the ILL
nois s. b., in the county Of Hancock, |,
John Trlmble, jr., y D., Secretary Of the
5. B. Association. and Adjutant General.
Tor the time being, for the State Of Illinois,
for and in behalf Of the entire Comradeship
Of said Association, do commission HIM 70
take rank in the s, b. as Captain from this
date; he is, therefore, carefully and diiigent.
ly TO discharge the duties 3 said office, BY
doing and performing all matters and things
thereto belonging. ~ 4, 4. g..'4..,.' XXI ,,.'1
And do strictly required all officers and
comiades OF theSr B under his command,
to be obediept 10 his orders =.
/, And he is TO obey al such orders and d..
rections as be shall receive from time to time
rom his superior officer OF rom this office.
IN testimony ,0Iiereof, | have herennlo set my
hand and cause the seal u the Gen
eral Registration Office TO be attach-
" cd. .'a "7 j''o +9"2.' ."
a'ot' Done 81 Chicago, Illinois, this 10th
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25

Proof of the Existence Of am Ex-
tensive Secret military Organ
izatiOn Extending Throughout
the Whole NOrth-TBe Objects
Rud Aims Of which are TO Es-
tabiish "a Military Despotssm
i'm the North.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09
Republican Record

Wepresent below record of the
sayings and doings of prominent lead
ers in the present Republican or Abo-
lition party. 1t might be made much
more extensive, and instead of occu-
pying three or four columes in news
paper, several large volumns could
easily be filled with similar infamous
details. ....u
The reader cannot fail to mark this
strikingly prominent fact, that this
record implicates, not simply a single
individual or two, whose extreme views
might be said not to be those of their
party, put large class of prominent
men-in fact the prominent leaders of
the present so called Republican or
"Union" party, from the President
and Cabinet ministers down to editors
and preachers. No sane Republican,
Abolitionist, or supporter of the rad
ical measures of the Administration,
will question the fact that these men
are the representative men of their
party, and express its views and pur-
poses.
These views and purposes are not of
to day or of yesterday, but have been
maintained through long series of
years, till now they are supposed to
be on the eve of final consummation.
They may be summed up in one brief
motto-THE DISSOLUTION OF
THE PRESENT AMERICAN u
MON. For this dissolution, the re-
bellion is made the pretext, and sla-
very the alleged cause. All this is
set forth in the late "Union League"
letter of Solicitor Whiting, the claw
Officer of the Government" as the
policy of the party inpower, to which,
he argues, the Administration stands
committed by the Presidents Eman-
cipation proclamation and the Con-
fiscation and Emancipation acts of Con-
gress:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09

enow, of Maine; George w. Julian, of
Indiana, now the Black Republican
Member of Congress from the Fifth
Congressional District of that State;
Preston King, of New York, now a
Black Republican United States Sen
ator from that State, delegate to the
Chicago Convention that nominated
Lincoln, and chairman of the Repub-
lican National Executive Committee;
and J. NJ. Root, of Ohio, every one of
whom is a supporter of Lincoln's Ad-
ministration. Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09
rc7y- Much to our surprise we heard

ney~ Much to our surprise we heard
a few days since, that John Sherman
is in some way mixed up with Cover
nor Dennison in the great Hurtt and
Allen (of the Ohio State Journal)
swindle, now under investigation in
Cincinnati. This may account in part
for the SANDERS of Sherman on Mr..
Vallandigham, whose election will not
only stop these thieying contractors,
but expose to light the rascalitics al
ready committed. They are alarmed
at the uprising Of the people and hope
to hide their misdeeds by personal
abuse, arbitrary arrests, and driving
into exile every man bold and honest
enough to let the people know the
truth. e' e 'liAsstis
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09
THE ABOLITBON CONSPIRACY
TO DESTROY THE UNION;
Or, n Ten Years Record of the
"RepUbIicRn" Party.

The opinions Of William Lloyd Garrison,
Wendell Philips, abraham Lincoln, WI
ham FL. Seward, Gen. Nathaniel p. Banhs,
Charles Sumner, Francis q. Spinner, Hen
ry Ward Bcecber, etc., etc.
That the Abolitionists formeda con-
spiracy to destroy the Federal Union,
admits Of no doubt in any rational
mind. Too cowardly to commence
their revolutionary proceedings by
force of arms, they set to work, by
every expedient, to get hold of the
Federal Government, drive the South
to resistance, and then, under the ly-
ing pretense of preserving the u
nion," carry out their long-cherished
revolutionary purposes. We propose
to trace it BY IT'S OWN RECORD. We
commence, first, with the great pio-
neers of the Abolition movement,
Garrison and Phillips. For years
they did not join the Republican party,
because it did not come up to their
ideas of a simon pure anti-slavery Or
ganization. Still, they always encour-
aged it, and prophesied that it would
eventually be all right-that it was ed
ucating the people to the proper point
ABOLITION or DIsUNIoN. Here is
THE PLATFORM OF PHILLIPS AND GARRI SON
The Constitution of our fathers was a
mistake. Tear it an pieces and make bit
ter Don't say the machine is out Of order;
it does what its trainers intended protect
slavery. Our claim is DIsuNIoN, breaking up
Of The States! have shown you that our
work cannot be done under our institutions.
-Wendel Phillips. ..
This Union is lie! The American Union
is an imposture; covenant with death and
an agreement with hell! am lor
lis overthrow. Up with the flag O
disunion, that we may have free and glor,
ious republic Of our own; and when the hour
shall come, the hour will have arrived that
shall have witnessed the overthrow of slav.
cry,--Wi1iam Lloyd Garrison.
Such was the platform of those two
bold but bad and dishonest men. The
Republican leaders were more cautious,
but their doctrines always tended to
the same result, and hence the SYM
pathy between them. Here is what
Phillips said Of the Republican party,
when it was organized as sectional
party:
PLEDGED AGAINST THE SOUTH.
No man has right to be surprised a
this state OF things. 1t is just what WI
tAbolitiealsts and disunionists) have at
tempted to bring about. II is the first sec
ttonat party ever organized in This country.---
1t does not know its own face, and calls it
sell national; but it is not national--it is sec
tional. The Repualican party Of the NORTH
Psesgea against the South Wendell Phillips
MOULDING PUBLIC OPINION. .''i
Garrison, in his Liberator, said still
more explicitly:
u The Republican party is moulding public
sentiment in the right direction for the spec
ifc work the Abolitionists are striving t,
accomplish, viz: The dissolution of tn
Union and the Abolition Of slavery through
out the land. Msu.t..q
90 All the while that the Abolitionists
were talking thus boldly, the Repub.
q lican leaders pretended to the peopl'
that Garrison and Phillips did notrep
resent their sentiments; but let it b.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09

Among the documents published in
1857, and circulated by the Republi-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09

To the same effect spoke that 'bright
and shining Gght" of Black Republi-
canism, Henry Ward Beecher, in that
celebrated speech Of his at New Ha-