davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
HARRISON ii, COUNTY !! !!

There Will be q NJ Ass MEETING oil the
Democracy held IN CADIz, on
SATURDAY., MARCH q, lsG3.
At 10 o'clock, A. M, for the purpose o.
giving expression 70 the honest convictions
OF the Democratic party Of Harrison County.
We will not 5meettto express our opinions
through the discolored medium OF passion
prejudice orindividualg interest. ,.s Nor will
xmbiionor desire Of place have any inau>
ence upon our deliberations. No, we meet
to retera'e our attachment to principle; to
show that the Democracy have made for
themselves, during the last eighteen months.
an ever living reputation. Never did so large
party show = consistency soau1bend,ng, a
love q country 50 sdisipterested, a patience
uader all manner ef persecution and tyranny,
SO exalted. In the same spirit we will con
tinue, ever manlfesting an ulalterable love
for Che principles to 'which we have been SO
long, attached, ., =, T.. ....,, .s.-
Weiare how living in a time Of the greatest
trouble. Cur ralers are constantly engaged
in projects Of the asest malignant kind
Their every act only tends 70 bring about q
more disturbed state Of society If the peo>
ple do not arrest them in their wicked and
inhasaan sesemes, unsuitable and everlasting
ruin 40 ths uhity Of the nation will be the
consequences. aas ~ a7aa @aaaa =
The object is to reconcile and corciliate a
people deeply exaspera,ed on account of ap-
pretended dangers. To do this our rulers
proceed asad commit all these acts which
have 1 tendency to make those people FEEL
that their apprehensious were well fouaded
Amidst all this madness, this designed
wickedncss, attended with so much terror"
ism, SO much usurpa ion aad tyranny, and
also at j tisae when our personal liberties
were inseeare, when Submission to arbitrary
rule or imprisonment was the only alternate
when eaetn issil disguise were demonstrated
patriots, and true and lofty patriotism dc
nominated treason; aaidst all this, and du
ring this time, the Democracy remained firm
aud uash hsksa, aaaaitesably devoted to ths
bsst iasesesfs IL tAairS country. Es EE
The Damocraey may nov be 1ikened to .
stout and strong ship -ieIt on dry land, un
harmed, after > mighty snd destructive del
ugs had swept over ths land. The dsIag.
hs only prossa tas ship 70 Be capable .
enduring all the tsardships incident to the
uostssormy Voyages The great work VII lct
the Democracy have to do. is to defend The
noblsrspdA jast cause Of liberty. qae VI
NE means by which wewill do i, will BE-
. steady firmness, tempered with wisdom
and prudence i determined courage such q
will enable us to do what we see to be right
and mapiys ysrssistancs 70. al encroachmsnt'
upon our liberties.
rWswin demand the institu'ing Of iawi
such % will command the voiaatary respect
o, the gcVsrnsd.s u We shall never assist II
compelling the, entire people of any State q
States 70 obey laws through constraint. The
laws will have to be such ne 70 lead them u
obey from I1clination, All who approve o
these views sfs faqusstSd To ftnest With US
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

HURRAH FOR CAPTAIN NoRRIs's
CoMPANY.-The members Of Captain
Norris's company (C) 98th Ohio, have
sent to G. Dewey, Esq, Cadiz, some
$4,000 to be distributed to thosessto
whom it was sent. The members of
that company deserve great atpraise for
remembering their friends at home in
such substantial manner. ..n.'.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
Forward, the Black Brigade.

The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
reports that the. number Of Assessors and
Collectors employed in assessing and collects
ing ieyenue sl3.S82, A small army com
posed Of bloody Aholi.ionists. Of the last
man and last dollar stripe, who do their
last fighting at home, and take the Hast dol
lar from the working man 10 support them
in their lazineSs. .,.s...... -...s-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
HEAD ouAR's 18th REe'r o. ". ID
NEAR MuATREEsBoRo, TKSS.. =
January 9Th. 1869. \

| HEAD ouAR's 18th REer O. v. ID =
fNEAR MuHFHEEsBoRo. TKSS. =
January 9Th, 1863. y q
A meeting Of the officers OF the 18th Reg't.
Ohio Vol. iHhntry conyened at the tent oI
Major Dwight jarvis, Jr. commanding, for
the purpose Of giving expression 10 their FEEL
ing relative to death Of their late Col. 10
sEPH q. HAwKNs. The following preamble
and resoluiious were unaaimously adopted;
viz: ~p-, p 5aa- ta-ii' .zls}
WHEREAS. BY the DEGREES OF Divine Prov
idence, Col. JossPH O.. HAwKINs, has been
snaicbed away from us while nobly leading
his men in battle, uti ,.tlr.-,
ReSolueL That in the death OF Col. HAw
KfNs his country has lost one Of its noblest
defenders, whilst bis Regiment has to mourn
the loss OF its noblest officer. Energetic in
a tion, prompt determined, quick to seize the
favorable moment he was ever ready Tor the
emergency; and to him this Reg't. is mainly
indebted to whatever eiiciency it may now
claim. Col HAwKfNs' character exhibited
be best traits Off christian soldier, self
sacfifi ing but firm, there was no eomprmis.
ing wrong with him. at will do right as
far as know it, was his ayorite maxim,
huu VIC are uo1o W ufty W teStiuJ biibt MS
was an exempitication OF this rule, and that
we mourn his loss as a Iather and friend. Ia
the strength Of his manhood he died in the
very front OF battle, The Hero's death was
his, and his deeds will live after him in the
hearts Of greatul people.
Resolued. That in view OF the high estIma-
tion we entertain for, the character of the
deceased, the committee on resolutions be
authorized to contract Tor and have erected
suitable monument over his remains .s
Resolved. That the usual badge otmourn-
ing be worn for the period Of thirty days.
Resotped, That we tender to the wife and
family OF the deceased our heartfelt symps
thy. ..l-
Resolved, That A copy ofthese resolutions
be forwarded 10 them, and that the same be
published isa2 p st'.t ~ Es.5Eatt Z
Con mittee captain j. ~ Snider, Lieut..
F. j. JON s, Lieut. S. w. McCollock.
'ra artuH Maj DwIGnT JARyIs, JE,
Adi't, T. B. GEoRGG. - -. gl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

R We are requested to state that
the exhibition of the Cadiz High
School has been postponed until some,
future time, on account of obtaining
at present d suitable room. ,..|.l l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

M \ Vi. ". CADIz, February 8. 1863.
Mr.. ALLEN. Will you please no, ice in.
your paper that we have received from Lieut..
Mccullough, Co. F, 9Slh Reg, o v! l., for
distribu ion among the friends Of its members
$1,335, which they can have by calling at
our Office and signing q receipt, Or sending
written order Tor. Fl$
REIN WEIGH & 20.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

Beg@ The editor of the Guernsey
Times is respectfully informed, that
whenever he hears a politician, like
himself, talking about "no-party,' he
can set him down as being a very de-
ceitful man, and a great hypocrite in
the bargain, every way you can take
him. - q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

BaF We regret that our package of
papers for Deersville, of last week did
not reach that place. They were pla-
ced in the Cadiz Post Office at the u
sual time, Tuesday afternoon. - D..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

=R4IE R0xp= =AccTDENrs.=fwo uns
aysidable accidents occurred on the
p C. L G. R. R. on last Wednesday,
caused BY the breaking of . frosty
rail On each occasion. The morning
train, going west, ran OF the track
about milewest OfUniOnpOrt. Some
of the passengers we're slightly bruised
but none seriously.i ~
In the evening", the train going
west, when within . mile Of Fairview,
and running over 'Busby's FIJI, I" arail
broke, and sent every car down the
cmbankment.s Several Of the passen-
gers were somewhat injured, but none
none seriously. Fer our part, las We
were on the evening train, we feel
very thankful that all on the train es-
capped SO fortunately rr0D-
BsclWelare Informed by private adj
vices from Washington, that Bingham
is one of the strongest advocates for
keeping up the present high duty en-
paper. He does this to fa>
vor the paper monopolists, and help
break down the Democratic papers of.
his district, but in this he will be decei-.
vod t,a a.t-. .ts .,- st-..,, .st5 ..,s,., ..f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

BE- The st. Clairsvillc Gazette
says that DR.. West, of the 98th Ohio,
has left home to resume his position
in the army. TTew ya
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

IH. - - - - - -A-A ra- q
l74, Main street. Wheeling, VA
CToEE e. THOMAS snsuance 10 the,
- friends and the public that they are in re-.
ceipt Of their stock Of Fall aud Winter Goods.
embracing Dry Goods In all their ynrietis.
Csrpetinq, Oil Cloth and Carpet rhsto' Miiiins
cry Goods Of every varie;y Notions, and VI.
rieties generally, comprising the iAieest. and
IN some respects, the most desirable we ever
brought, TO the city. Our customers maV tpsf
assured that they VIII reap all the adya n,aees
thSt fair dealing. a long experience, close al
len,l9n On 70 business, csreiulbaying, and buying
with Cash, can give them, We buy most Of
our goods with cash. diFec'ly from the man.
uiactufersand Importers and from close cash
AnctlOn houses, thereby saving a large per
eentage. We have ample facilities for doing
aiarge Jobbing Trade, and invite the attention
o. Merchants to our stock before buying, and
IAllorsto our sroek OF Cloths, Cassimeres and
Without partcuinrizing, we will say we
Keep the largest stock in The city Of the follow.
ing as we'll as all goods.
Dress Silks, OF every style and price.
millinery goods, silks, yelvets. ribbons &c.
French Merinoes, ofaeyery shade.
French Prints and Goods,
Goods for Friend e wear and travelling.
Shawis ot every grade and price, =
PlaIds IL Prints, & worsted fabrics Tor Dire sses.
Clonks and Cloaking, Prints, Tick {, M uslins.
Flanneis, Blankets, and goo>s for Men d
Boy's wear generally. No
Good House shalt sell cheaper.
Our stock Of FUR5 will De fouxg to be very
desirable We ask attention 20 our stock Of
Carpesing, etc, which is We. iull and at low
prices.
All goods sold at a small advarcs on pur.
chase. ~ $50 t.., E.5l-fl11 Efs 10 -
Persons making purchases in the city will find
it to their interest greatly to give un call be-
tore buying. ~, r.. ,r~ ,.s E,-
Parcels Esnt 10 any part Of The city rasE.
Remember the sign OF the Golden He e..Hise,"
near the suspension Bridge. - at ~ .lF
STONE & THOMAS. 81
Nov 7 lS6l-fr H - d
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
Raj5Toad TInle Table.

OF Subscribers finding this marx I on The
margin OF theiE paper, may kaoss ttaf G.s
time Jo sehtes tlIsy aevs paid their sit&riptios
to n'e Ssnttael u abo,s ezpi1ng, 7Aeyi are
requested TO remit as soos as they sea sthis snarl
.ns no papers are ssst from tss EeeIcs pnti
paid for ~. -, '5iife ili 2
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

n<yThe Ashtsbuis Sentinel, Joshua r.
Giddingss organ, ttavors the ncaination Of
John A Bingham for Governor If the Dem.
ocrsts nosn,paie Mr.. Vallandigham. That
would be pitting Froth and Sophisty sgsinst
Brains.- ~ Gasynssy Jefsspaian. 8gIl5 Ta'a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

gI There has been no material
change of prices in any of the different
Cattle Markets since our last report. a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11


B9r The editor of the New Phila>
delphia Democrat proposed to his
neighbor of the Advocate that if he
would publish Vallandigham's speech
first and Bingham's afterwards, he
would do the same. The Advocate
man accepted, and in his last week 8
paper he gives his readers better and
sounder doctrines than they have ever
read in that paper. We do not know
of a county: in the State that Mr..
Vallandigham's speech will do as
much good in, as Tuscarawas; and we
are glad to see it get such general
circulation in that county. s@,s
a4Fl .H r. e. A.. E--s $40 q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
PQSIPOlENElI,

10 accommodate the distinguished
Speakers who will attend our meeting,
the Mass Meeting heretofore adverti-
sed to come off in Cadiz on Saturday,
FEBRUARY %, has been postponed to
MARCH,7, at 10 clock, A. NJ, when
Dr.s sEDS0AsFB.e 0LDS, and Hon.
GEORGE LaCoNVERSE will pos
itively be present and address the
people. Let the word be circulated
everywhere that the Democratic Mass
Meeting for Harrison County will be
hcld.in. Gadiz, gon SATURDAY,
MARCH Z,'S3,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

g~ ELMER ELLSWORTH, youngest
son of L. G. andGaroline Rowles, of
this place, was buried on last Friday.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

B Rev. John Moffatt, Of Bellaire,
formerly of St. Clairsville, has accep-
tep call to the Second Presbyterian
Church of Wheeling.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
SOLDIERS.
Pensions. Bounties and Arrears


ITO persons having claims sgainst the Gov
Il eminent for PENSIONS, BOUNTIES,
and ARREARS OF PAY. will, upon applica-
ton BY letter or IN person with statement OF
their case. FURNISH ALL INSTRUCTIONS
snd eianhs necessary to establish their claims
for the sum Of 81. 7..-. - -tl -
Having been employed ia the War Depart.
ment al Washington Tor eight months last past,
have made myself thoroughly acquainted
with the proper mode Of traneaeting business Ia
the Vtf'o1s departments Of Government, and
th0se entrusiing their business 70 ms will have
IL attended to with promptness, fidelity and up.
on the most reasonable terms
Gains for HORSES or other properly lost or
destroyed in the sersire Of the United States,
or by military authority, balances due dlsehar.
ged soldiers. &C.. will receive special atieution.
Add ress p. o. Box 307. Office in KilgoreS
old Building, directly over MeConville's stote,
NJ Markst street. Steubenyille, Ohio.
z-- l1C DAVID r. CABLE,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Steubenyille, Dee. IL. ls62-9m .ag
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

hess ihseiii5hs,!,J5. -. ........,. 81 so
de- % each subsequent insertion. so
do three months. 500
do six months 500
do twelve months. :. .,,..... -. 500
Two squares, three months ........,. 500
= do "N~ SIX months, ,....,,........ 800
do twelve months ......, I2OO
Three squares, three mon this. ......,.,.. 900
do I sstr months. ............ HOO
do twelve months ,,......,.. f5,g0l
Prcfessi onal cards, one year. ......... 800
Legal advertisements, one or thr.e in.
sertions, per square OF ten lines...... $50
Each subsequent insertion, per square,. so u
Diyoree potiees, not Ok ceeding 20 liRes.. 500
Each additional ten lines 4. -. 81 400
Attachment hOueess p ..a..... a..s. /. Z. 200
Administrators or Executors notices.. 200
Announcement OF m arriages and deaths Tree, |
Obituary, charitable and religious no tices
per line. ....................... 5 |
Tabular advertisements twill be charged
at double price
Business notices in local column ten lines
VI lees .s''...... l,UU
oT All legal advertisements, divorce, at.
tnchment, administGtor's executors, obituary |
cfiafr abe, religious and business notices to Be
paid fer in ell cases, IN advance ~ s4&AA &At
R. HATTON, Editor Republican.
c. N. ALLEN, Editor Sentine ell
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

-0c- Resolut ons have been introduced inc
the New Jersey Assemble, declaring that
New Jersey is not tgwilling to he taxed for
the purpose OF emancipating slaves in MI q
ouri, purpose not contemplated by the Con,
stitution and giving notice that debt con
tracted for such purpose. is not binding in
law Of eqnity, and will not be regarded in
the light Of an obligation. The resolutions
have been referred. 50 ,,ab *u1N h3gs
GTspeculation RACES high in NJ mphis in
cotton buying, as it goes at ninety FIVE cents
to one dollar per pound, being more than II
is worth in New York. Gold is 5O@6O per
cent. preminm. Southern bank notes are
passed readily. some firms ad vertlsing to take
them at par for trade. - --
GrA Washington dispatch Of the 9Th
instant says "~'
The National I,nel}iyencer of this, morning,
in an elaborate editorial, censures Mr.. Lin
coin for having interferAd with the mansge-
ment of the war, and holds more decided
Language against Mr. hincoln than IL has
hitherto employed" ~
01rFor an indecorum in the UnitedStates
Senate by Mr. Salisbury OF Delaware. a
prompt and indignant movement has been
made to expel him, He is q Democrat. In
a case oil the most scantalaus corruption by
Mr.. s mmohs OF Rht de Island, no serious
movement whatever was. m de foryexpulsion
He was Republican, Chicago Times. 10
,aa @ Ohie Legislature. ,sa ,.,l. . +.
This wi-e body has done little or nothing
yet. The radicals have It all their own
way. On them rests sll the responsibility
They have elected Old Ben Wade, and this
OF itselt IS enough TO disgrace them forever.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
s. FERGUSON.
Confectionery and Variety stos
opPosiisthe Public Buildings,
- CNdiz, OhiC

upposii9the Public Buildings,
s r. Cadiz, Ohio
= FERG USON respectfully intorms n
~, friends that ne Is still in the businessI.. +.
the building directly opposite the Public Builc
ings, where he offers for sale a large and we
selected assortment Of Confectionaries, &c
among which may be found the following:
Common t. fancy Candies OF all kinds, ,AimonL
Filberts, Cream End Pea Nuts, Raisins, Figs,
Dates, French Currants. Sugar, Soda, But.
ter and Water Crackers, Western Re.
serve and English Cheese, Ground
and Bark Cinnamon. Pepper, aE
r.. Gingei, Alspice & Starch,
t..t Fine and Common Ci- ... .
gars, Tobaeto and
Snuff, Pulverized White Sugar, assorted Pick
les and Pepper Sauce, Combs. Port Monies,
and Pen Knives, Visiting Cards and En-.
yeloPes, Watch Chains, Keys and
Guards, fine lot of common
,..,...,f Jewelry, TOYS of all
descriptions.
9TAs he intends TO sell cheap, he hopes Nj,
friends and the public generally will favor hun
with their patronage. .....I II
&JCouniry Contectionarihs can be supplied
at bis establishment on the very best terms.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

-. - or me Neel scehlaasa. ,--s4.ssz
CAMP MAR .MURyREEsBoRO, TESs
n Il January 2fth, 1861
Ep.s SESflxEL<-Being sOldir Of the
18Th Ohio, and . member OF Co. H. IWish
You 10 do me iayOr BY giving space in our
columns to the following preamble and Teso-
lutiOns adopted BY the officers Of this Reg't.,
in behalf Of their hts Colonel. Z %
= ~ AZ 'rh ANDREW Smith, r =
Ac,irg Serk't Major, 18th o. vi.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
-BnAuIIFuL IkcIpEETs--After

-A- BEAUTIFUL INcIpEEfs--AfteI
he accident on the railroad hon slssi
Wednesday evening, a large number
of passengers went to the residence
or Mr.. Sheridan Busby, where they
were kindly cared for. After we had
been there for some time, a sweet little
daughter Of Col. McCOOk, Of Steu-
benVille, Of some four or Eve summers,
who had escaped nninjured, upon reti-
ring to rest, got down in humble sup
plieatiOn, and in an audible tone, for
some Eve minutes, offered up her
praise and thanks to the "Supreme
Ruler above" for His kindness in sa-
wing the lives Of those who we're on
that train on that evening, We never
saw anything that looked sobeautiful.
A sweet little child, without any
prompting, and of her own free viii
and accord, getting down in an humble
manner, and after saying her usual
evening prayer, thanking the Good
Being for what lie lad done on that
evening. Could anything touch the
heart quicker or look more beautiful.
Mothers, you can learn from this an
important lesson. Here was child
of only some four summers, thirty
miles away from her mother, in a room
full of strangers, who could not think
ofretiring to rest, without first getting
down on her little knees, as she had
been taught at home to do, and offer
up her "eyening devotions" to the
lord. q al4al ss.f Gp ae-ri7a7a s.a$ 4
Igfoh rt" al za'G.-------s>----4---.ai grIifs ss,
Beg- Court commences to-day Tues
day. for this county. Judge McIlyaine
on the bench. E.a1a.ns isa ~
D9- The Agricultural Meeting on
last Saturday was well attended. The
Premium List for the present year will
be published soon.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

pa The Agricultural Meeting on
last Saturday was well attended. The
Premium List for the present year will
be published soon. F"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
NEW ADVERTISING RATES.

The following prices Of advertising, have
been agreed upon BY the publishers Of papers
in Cadiz, 70 take effect from and after January
=; =, .ooo.- f,Sa =, to.s ,L. u3iSl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

B@- Court commenses to- day Tues
day. for this county. Judge McIlyaine
on the bench. 3l".os .es ~ 7.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

WgS LSt6A ~ S1ivasel4 SglSas sastaa sA IL
.gidsgEqG ipisI 1. s-y4l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

.iFv n eIaa l9l $3.50 i9IeYi9iR dasli "
1a'dIAsia hesisaa Wi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

I34NFl-HEIl7a 9l69.G "a % l-LN
gi-tgsf tai .ngl
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-19

HE LAST HOPE OF THE REBELS. - The
retiring of Mason from England, says the Bal
timore Clipper, shows that there is no doubt
at least OF all hope being lost of that country
aiding In any manner the rebel causc-and no
close observer of passing events, can for one
moment entertain the idea that France. with
out the countenance and cooperation OF Eng
land, will do so, even If the Emperor has the
desire-for now there is strong reason to an.
ticipate that there will Sc a general war In
Europe before the coming Spring, and of
course Napoleon will have a finger in the pie
Russia in her last reply to the powers who
have been debating to her, in regard to her
revolted provinces, has assumed a very deter.
mined stand, and given them 10 understand
that they are only wasting their breath by
continuing the correspondence. The only re-
source TO which the rebels can now cling. is.
the success Of the copperheads in the coming
elections in OHIO and Pennsylvania. which. II
they go against them by an overwhelming and
decided defeat of Valandigham and Mood
ward, the secesh candidates for Governors of
these two powerful States, will give the finish
ing blow to rebeldom. All the signs 90 TO
give assurance that the patriots Curtin and
Brough will be elected by heavy majorities.
notwithstanding SO many brave soldiers are
away from home. Many of the most promi-
nent Democrats are determined TO throw
away party for the time being and are sup
porting the patriot candidates with all their
might and influence, feeling conscious of the
vast interests that are At stake In the result of
~ election,