davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21
LATE WAR NEWS,
Cupture OF our Relief Heats on
y the Cnmberiand-Leassareet 60
4 Aunek fsosecrnus nexf Wees<-


Capture OF our Relief Hents en-
a the Cmmbcrfn adj. aaS.1reet 60
I AHnet Isoseernus next Weesx.
NEw York. Jas. l7.-A spscisI dispatch
from Nashville. ds,sd lsst evening. contains
the blinwing: 80
Gen Forrest, ofihe Isbsi army, with =
IoTcs Of shout 1000 men and twelve pieces
OF light artillery, attacked our relief and
store ships, coming up the Cumberland, and
sucreeded in capturing five steamboats, laden
with valuable commissary stores. and the
gunboat Slidel. Several Of the boats cons
tsined soldiers. who. in jumping from them
while burning. were shot in the water. The
negro crews were stripped Of their clothing,
tied 10 trees, cowhided. and ieft TO starve on
the shore. The boats were anchored in mid
channel and burned, sher being robbed oI
vsluables. The officers and soldiers were
stripped Of clothing. placed on shore, and
paroled. ..- ......,... i.tt ..lr.
a tremendous rain storm has set in. The
river has risen over three feet in 3 few hours
Several bridges on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad have been destroyed BY
this band Of msrauders, and mail cOmmuni
| cations cannot be resumed for some time
The wires between this place and Murirees.
boro have been cut by secessionists, who
pretend to be quiet Union farmers. / have
no word from our army to day, but 1t is ready
Tor the enemy. ........... ....fr .I -, .
Nineteen deserters from various Tsnnessee
regiments, came into this city to day. an
entire rebel regiment, numbering about thre;
hundred men, deserted and came into oul
out posts, fifteen miles beyond Murfrees
boro. ....
Ninety thousand dollars OF Confederate
funds were seized from brokers in this city
yesterday, by order Of Gen. Mitchell. s'
Gen. Longstreet has arrived at Shelby
vile, with thirteen brigadcs from Lees army
and he has superseded Bragg. ... --. Il %.
Reliable Information has besn received
from scouts that efforts are being made b,
the rebels TO cut off Rosecran's supplies ant
retreat, and then crush him
Gen. Lorgstseet will attack US, It is said
next week, with his entire force, which j
thought to number iorty~fivs thousand med
Gen. Rosecrsns Is fully prepared for tn
enemy, but will not move upon him on ~
certain he can effect the destruction of tn
railroad and capture Of Forrest and his men
or drive them off. .'M a8t f.s@
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21

MEMPHIS. Jan. lS The following dis
patch is just received: ''Es ss'i' '@TiH
To My. Gen Hai'eck, General-in- Chisf: l.-
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
Post OF Arkansas. Jan. l1.-To Maj. Gen.
Grant, Commanding Department OF 'rennes>
see.-I have the honor to report that ths
forces under my command attacked the Post
OF Arkadsas to-day, having stormed the en-
emy works. We took large number Of
prisoners. variously estimated at from 1000
to 10000, together with all his stores. ami
mails and munitions OF war Rear Admiral
David ID. Porter commanding Mississippi
SOU 'drop, effec,ually and brilliantly co-opera-
ted, accomplishing this complete success!
(Signed) JOIN A. McCLERNAND,
Maj Gen. Commanding.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21


TWENTY DAYS HAVE PASSED.
Twenty days have passed since the
President issued his Emancipation
Proclamation-a military necessity"
Proclamation, that was to prove imme.
date and salutary in putting down the
rebellion-yet the rebellion stands out
as boldly and as defiantly as ever.
Some Administration journals assured
their readers that the Almighty inspi-
red the Proclamation and would bless
it. The expulsion Of our troops from
Texas, the Vicksburg repulse and the
anything but decisive victory at Muir.
fresboro, are calculated to raise doubts
as to whether the Almighty concerned
himself about the matter at all.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21

DI- Massachusetts, brave! patriotic!
Massachusetts. has made out to get her
qucto of volunteers partly made up by
getting the impartial q administration
ut W Washington to place battalion of
Cavalry, who have come all the way
from California, to the credit of the
State Of Massachusetts,. How patriotic
Yankee Abolitionists are; and what an
advantageit is to live in State that
its Abolition Governor, Andrews, t)ld
the President, that as soon as he issued
his negro-emancipation proclamation,
Massachusetts, would have "six hum
drcd thousand men ON the road to help
put down the rebellion" But instead
of diminishing the 600, 900 men, as pro-
missed, her Governor goes to Washing
ton, and gets the beautiful rulers Of
this Government to give Massachusetts
credit with a battalion Of brave men
who have come all the way from Cali
fornia to assist in putting down the
rebellion. Brave, patriotic, Abolition
Massachusetts! Impartial (?) Abraham
Ilneoln administration! M, ala %.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21


DEsERTIoNs FROM THE ARMY.-It
is stated that the desertions from the
Army of the Potomac are alarmingly
great. Theremoval of Mcclellan, the
non-payment of the soldiers and the
Emancipation Proclamation Of the
President, have, undoubtedly, contri.
buted much to produce this condition
of affairs. 1t must be apparent to mos
people, even to those of extremely blum
ted perception, that unless the Unior
is speedily restored by forceof arms, i
crwill be restored by such an agen
cy. After the present arm y shall hav'
been used up, it will be extremely diff
ficult to raise another army. ....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21
pcp,o.clrrn,,c ., ). -sena,or,.

During the past week good reliable
Democrats have been elected L. s.
Senator's IS follows; ,aH t-f-s--aa
In it&aois tho brave and gallant
Coloncl Richardson was elected to
succeed the lamented Douglas, as will
be seen BY an article on the outside of
to-day's Sentinel. at H.r' ." B. ..
In Indiana, Thomas A. Hendricks
and David Turpie were elected U. S.
Senators; the former for the long term
and the latter for the short term. Mr..
Turpie win take the place Of that rem
egade, Joe Wright, who holds by ap-
pointment Of the Abolition Governor
of that State the unexpircd term Of
j. D. Bright. Messrs. Hendricks and
Turpie in 1860 we're the Democratic
candidates for Governor and Lieuten-
ant Governor. They went down with
the party at that time but rose with
it in 1862. t.-- -....--..
In Pennsylvania, Charles r. Buck
alew has been elected to succeed the
notorious David Wilmot. Itwas thoght
by some republicans that that notori-
Gus thief and government plunderer,
Simon Cameron, would have been cleo
ted, as the Democrats have but one Of
a majority, But to their credit be it
said, the Democratic members stood
up manfully to the work, and elected
to the United States Senate one of
Pennsylyania's truest and best Dem
ocrats, in the person of Charles Il.
Buckalew.
In New Jersey, that sterling Demo
crat, and true advocate of sound con.
stitutional principles, james W. Wall,
has been elected e. s. Senator. Mr.
Wall was imprisoned by the present
despotic administration for giving ut.
terance to truth, but was released, as
every other Democrat has been, with
out the benefit of trial. The people
of New Jersey determined that their
champion should be remembered il
honor for the disgrace that had beer
attempted to be cast upon him by tn
minions of Lincolnism, and have elec
ted him Z. S. Senator. Hurrah fol
Wall. '@
These gentlemen all take the plac'
of abolitionists. Let us rejoice fo
what the Democracy done in 1867
and work necessarily for still create
success in the future. ..,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21

WAsHINaToN CovEREB- Secretary Stan
ton in bis instructions 10 Mcdowell and Nc
CIellan In March, April, May. 1862, Away.
impressed upon them the necessity of keep
ing Washington covered" To Mcclellan
he said, use McDowell's army as you
please; send his troops whenever YOU choose
but never under any circumstances, pIsce
them where they will not cover Washing.
ton" 70 Mcdowell he said, 'iGo to McClel
ian's aid, help him to take Richmond, bit
remember you are never to let, Washington
be uncovered"
Washington is covered now, Burnside
with his two hundred and thirty thousand
men 10 covering Washington. Gen. lee
with his hosts il covering Burnside. Rich.
mond is at peace. The Inhabitants OF the
rebel capitol are nolongsf disturbed BY the
clangor OF arms. Both armies ars on the
Rapahannock and Secretary Stanton and
Lady Davis can sleep tranquilly.-Chicagt
HOeI.1 f9sstE E8 3f8 M 8G.% tM 8s4tstt34e-N Ig4E
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21
nSrnTha. Cnrnmercial allndes

ng The Commercial alludes to a
prevailing impression among the pco-
pile that there is some other way of res
storing the Union than by the employ,
ment of force. It combats. this idea
in column and half, but it proves
nothing, from the fact that no other
means than force have ever been tried
When other means have been tried and
failed; then the Commercials testimony
may have some weight. We have
tried FORCE for two years and failed
Now let us try negotiation, without
fighting, for two years, and see wha
will be the result Gin. Eng.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21
The Biack Republicans Program
The Boston Commonwealth, strong
manner. TINS sreaks.-s

The Boston Commonwealth, strong
rcpublicanpap thus speaks:--
There viii come time, when the
two races white and black) will be as
thoroughly mingled, and as much on q
level, as the Saxons aud Romans Of
England; and the Presidents Procla>
nation, faithfully carried out, will has
ten that distant and happy day."
Here is AMALaAMATIoS distinctly
avowed, ooh, We hear some Repub.
lican say, says the Logan Gazette, ,''1
will nevergo that" But the Republi,
can lies, for he WILL go, it, whencycl
his party leaders ask him tedo so. Six
months agoit made the majority Of Re
publicans indignant to call them Abo.
litionists. Now, where are theyi Shou.
ting huzza for the infamous Abolition
Edict of Abe Linkin. Let none oi
them say hewont favor Amalgamation
a year hence. The descent to hell il
easy, and when men start to the devil,
they go with a pace accelerated every
moment until they reach their destina.
ton. Amalgamation is the logical Sc
quencc of all Black Republican doc.
trines. -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21

BJ The Cincinnati Commercial has
a long article in Saturdays issue, ur-
ging the war power to appoin, Gener-
al Mcclellan to the command of the
Mississippi expedition. The CONNER
cial thinks the other Generals who
have been in command of that expc>
dition, have proved failures. We are
as much of an admircr Of General
Mcclellan as any man can be, but we
should be very sorry tosee him take
command efany department of the ar.
my until the war is prosecuted for the
preservation of the Constitution and
the restoration of the Union. 5.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21

bg% The "mountain has labored
and brought forth mouse" After
much tribulation among the Abolition
lists, the republican members of the
Ohio Legislature have nominated for
the U. s. Senate that arch traitor
and dirty blackguard, Ben Wade
The election comes off to morrow,
when those spar excellent Union
Men," the majority of the members
of that body, will sing out "Ben Wade. .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21
n5pGoy. Seymour noint, On

n% Gov. Seymour points out one
effect ofPresident Lincoln's proclama-
ton which has been generally over
looked. Congress at its last session
passed law forfeiting and freeing
slaves of all men engaged in the rebel
lion. The President signed that law.
On the LIST of January, 1868, the Pres
ident issues his proclamation freeing
the slaves of the balance of she citizens,
including the loyal men, women and
children. AS q war measure, it pun
ishes these only who are friends Of the
Government or are unable to do il
harm. ass" Aa" N' 4F'r',
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21

lha Secrstsrv Of War 70 inforrn the ceoatu
whsthsr the limitation Of The act authoriz.
irg the Ssats 20 rxi.e ten thousand men ior
loesl dsl.rss. had ben sxcseded. and II 40.
nv uhst authari,v such excess has. han. Al /.
loved. He ssid |, was reported that great
number Of men had been m sed in excess OF
ths act ata prsnt sxpense. Adopssj.s
Mr.. Rice offered a resolution direetjue the
Military committee 10 ihouire into and re-
mort upoa the prscticabiluy of widening and
deepen,ng Fox and Wisconsin rivers. 20 IN
crease their navigation. Adopted.
Mr.. Garlic called up the resolutions rela.
tive TO the instructions from the Postotfice
Department concerning the TRANSFORMATION OF
J certain setspspess through the mails, which
4 vas adopted. t4E =
Mr.. Fsssendeu called up the bill making
appropriations for Deficiencies in the civil
service of the Government. which WAS pass
ed. a''li8iss' 0a5'
Mr.. Henderson called IN the bill providing
for procuring aid to the Stats OF Missouri to
emsncipa,e the slaves. ~ : '-'iA' l'' "
| Mr.. henderson proceeded 10 address the
Senate in favor of the bill. He argued at
length in favor OF the constitutionality o.
The measure, claiming there was power under
the Constitution 70 pass this measure almost
the same as for removing the Indians from
the States. -t1 ~ 1'o5s eiat ,a' CT.
On motion Of Mr.. Wilson, the bill was
lpostponed. and the bill for the consolidation
| Of regiments taken mn. After discussion il
was postponed. -q'T1. ere 5s5s s.l
Mr.. Wilson offered to be read Q letter
from Gen. Meies relating TO remarks made
in the Senate Concerning his LOYALTY. The
letter went on To saw that il charges were
made tbe authority oupht to be given. OBJ
factions heino made. Mr.. Wilson proposed e
withdraw the letter. He thought II might
I contain has,v expressions.
i On motion of MIR. Fessepden. the Senate
went into executive session, and aiterward
adjourned
i HOUSE. The House considered the bill
reported last June from the committee o.
the Whole. with Amendments, AUTHORIZING
the enlargement OF the NJ ississippi and Mich.
ipan canal. for tie passage OF eunboats, mti.
nitjops of war, ETC., and also the enlarge
ment Of the Erie and O,wego canals. .f '
Mr.. Holman moved to table the subject -
DISAGREED to-42 against 93.
i Mr.. Stevens moved that the House 2, in.
IN committee on the bill proyiding WAYS apC
I means lor the support of the Government,
/ The Sneaker. in reply To question O
Mr.. Wasbburne. said il Mr. Stevens motion
should prevail, the canal bill would remair
on the table. with other unfinished business
MIR, Wahbarn demanded the yeas ant
nays on the motion 20 90 into committee Q
The Whole. The motion was apreed ,o-74
against 81.
The consideration Of tho Finance bill wa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21
Important Acknowledgement.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 18. Advices from For
tress Monroe up to yes erday, state that
Col Ludlow from City Point, says that all
commissioned Officers Of the United States,
captured after the II h of January, viii be
handed over to Governors OF States where
captured. "'
lie Gays tits highly probable that all Off
GERS captured before the 18th will be releas.
Ell. There is a large number Of the Mur-
freesboro prisoners now at Richmond. 9'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21

BaFA resolution has been offered
in the Ohio Legislature, instructing
the members of Congress to vote for a
law, increasing the pay of private
soldiers, and reducing the number Of
officers, by consolidating the small re-
giments. This is a good move. There
are entirely too many officers for the
number of men in the service. .. s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21
Allegheny Cattle rI,rke,.
.' ALLEGHEyY Cry. Jan. l


The weather since our last has been very
changeable, and portion OF the time was
nn'avorable At the tins OF writing this
report it was altogether ont Of season for
packing. The Eastern market has improved
materially since our last, beef cattle SON,
three d. liars per heal This, Of course, had
its sffec s on this market. ami go5dly pos
tion was shipped East; at least all tha, could
obtain transport ton, the balance was held ut
an advance over last weeks ra cs The
droyers Of New York know how to manage
matters when the rnarkel + is declining on ac>
count Of heavy receipts they send out Z
comm ttee to stop Western supplies until the
market shall have regained its former figures.
Hoes sold at an advance from last weeks
rates, taaging from So 75@415 4"
CATTLE ranged from So 5O@3 IS.
SHhEp-The only sales were at S4@t Sc
per head. Tho receipts q. Morgan's Yard
were: HUF .sftt st 'rE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21
napThe present Abolition G,

BW The present Abolition Con-
gress thinks the people are not taxed
heavily enough; and to increase the
burthens of taxation upon them, they
have passed a bill appropriating ten
millions of dollars to purchase the
worthless negroes of Missouri. AS
might havessbeen expected, Bingham
voted for this .abomination, as he does
invariably for everything that is cal
culated to oppress the people. nv
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21
Ar~A Hungarian" T"

s@r"A Hungarian" in the col
umns Of the New York Pines, rUr
rects General Butler for saying, in his
speech atths Fifth-ayenue Hotel, "the
Hungarian rebellion failed, as must
every rebellion Of men of property
against Government aud against the
rights Of the many" ga Hungarian
says it is incorrect; first, because the
war in Hungary of 1889, to which
Butler alluded, was not a rebellion,
but war of Hungarian NATIONAL
independence; and second, because,
though led and sustained in that war
by the nobility, it was WITH and FOR
the rights Of the many, and against
Austrian injustice and pcrfdy. d.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21

~ The spectators and contractos
have induced the present abolition
House Of Representatives in Washing
ton City to come to the conclusion to
pass bill, wasting the hard earned
money d Of the people, in digging big
ditch, called o canal, for the purpose
Of nniting the Mississippi river with
the Hudson river. The making Of this
canal win afford the siobbers and con-
tractors an excellent opportunity to
rdh and pIunder the Government and
the people. ,.y,, sts. .s'e s.g1 MI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21

Dey 1t is stated that General Burn,
side strenueusly and persistently re-
commends the reinstatement Of Gem
eral Mcclellan as Commander-in-chiei
Of che Army Of the Potomac. Your
recommendation, General Burnsides,
will be ofno avail, with those in autho-
rity. It might be if General McC Clel-
Ian were an abpitionist.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21
Las, Week. This Week
Phiiadclpl,ia Cattle Market
PH1LADELPHIA, Jan i

Beef Cattle The sales OF fat cattle at
Phillips Avenue Drove Yard yesterday a.
mounted 10 1886 head, al Z to 1Oc . h -
The market was firm, but prices for the most
part. unchanged. One 10. scld ct 10lsc per
pound. f a aa h5ra 4-..a ts
Coaps --Abou, 100 c,ws found BUYERS at
SIS 70 S28 per head for springers and s2O
to $40 for cows and calves
Sheep --Ihree thousand sheep realized
from 81 to 81 per pound, first quality gross
and A.. to Sc per pound ordinary.
Hogs. Eight hundred were disposed ofat
$3.50 Sc per cwt. AT lmhsifs, 5,057 hogs
pettsd from $5 rs to So 80 per cws.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21
IseInedy ior Dipsilerl,il,al..

Following - the latest remedy for dip
iberia: take common tobacco pipe, place
q 1--we coal within the bowl dropa little tai
upon the coai, and let the pa'ient draw suok,
into the mouth, and discharge il through
the nostrils, The remedy 10 salc and sim
lple. and should DO tried whenever occasion
may require" 'e'.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21
The Difference.

The Democracy are in FAVOR of the
Government, but against its. Executive
and Legislative Administration. Is.
The Abolitionists are in favor of
the Administration, but against the
Government. is. q. D .s.5s,.5 ...af ,.s
This is the difference in brief be-
tween the two parties. rt,z.q sf5
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21

DJ HeyPs Seminary, a very large
building in Columbus, bas been leased
BY Governor Tod for the purpose Of
being. used as D. Military Hospital It
will accommodate over a thousand pa
tients. 4 s,,,.'.s y...tssl',
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21

-sait 10 reported that our troops
captured six or seven thousand rebels
at Arkansas Post, place about one
hundred miles above the mouth Of the
Arkansas river. They also took pos
session of o large number Of arms, ana.
munition, commissary stores, &c. slra
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21

APPRoPRIArE.--The negroes in
Washington City intend to serenaae
A. Lincoln this week for issuing his
emancipation, proclamation.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21

Dy Hon. John Cessna, Of Bedford
county, whole souled Democrat, has
been elected Speaker Of the Pennsyl-
vania House Of Representatives. 5o
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21

or Cassius M, Clay and some twenty
other Major and Drigadier Generals, are SAID
to be now loafing around the cities without
any special consnsnd. Ec.H say lgssl
No wonder q new room is to be added to
the Treasury Department ior the mauaiac-
ture Of money! "Twen,y Major and Briea-
der Generals with nothing 10 do. and the
Government paying them each $3.50 and
$375 per month for doing nothlog! slAgYig
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21

be- Washington City society seems
to have changed from the quiet, order
" people that composed it previous
to the advent of the new element from
the East. We notice in the Congress
sional proceedings that the Chairman
of the Committee on Public Buildings
lately offered bill for an appropria-
ton in the House for watchman to
guard the East Room and Green Room
of the White House against the dep
relations Of visitors. From his state
ments it appears that some rich wains-
coat patterns have been cut from the
curtains of the White House, and rich
ornaments carried Of, and that the
character of the present population o
Washington is such that more vigilance
is necessary in guarding property.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21

6rThe Urbans Union asks If Sam. Car
is elected Speaker, won't the roosters crow7
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21
The Auditorship Hmbros,io.

We understand that Dr. g. Vo!ney Dor.
sey, Treasurer of State, was exceedingly
anxious to have The Governor appoint Judge
Wilson. Of Da'Ee county, TO the position Of
State Auditor, which was supposed to be
vacant. A few days ago, the Doco or. with
his usual ability" and his grapdielcquent
''style" called on Gov, Tod aud insisted that
the Judge should be appointed, / His Excel.
lency couldn't see It's In the same light,
but requested his Union brother to state
upon what ground be claimed the place for
his man. The Doctor proceeded, in bis pc.
Fculiar way. to make some we'll timed re-
marks, I" suggesting sundry reasons why the
Judge should receive the appointment, and
concluded BY saying: "In addition toallthis
he is nv bfoiher:in law Whereupon, the
Governor told him that he need press his
candidate no farther. as the people Of Ohio
had already had some experience. in broth
erin. law arrangement which did not result
beneficially in financial wayp- Statesman.