davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-02
a Additional rUof-RsOre AbOii I.
lion EaiiHres-JOhM BroE:gh no

A Additional GUaE-RsOre AbOii.
lion EaiiHres-JOIn EsreEsgh no
Go
We have already laid before our
readers the doleful complaints of the
Commercial in regard to the failure of
the Republican meeting at Chillicothe,
Ross County, and Wilmington, Gins
ton County, fewhundred people only
turning out ON each occasion in those
populous districts to hear the most
celebrated of the Abolition speakers.
We have accounts of still further fail
ures from Colonel Medary's Crisis, of
the 17th inst. That paper says:
awe passed through Newark at
two o'clock, and there could not have
been five hundred persons at the Great
Mass Meeting at which Lieutenant
Governor Stanton and Chaunccy Olds
Of this city, were to speak. 1t was IA
solemn looking affair. At Ashland,
where Col. Ecklcy, the member of
Congress from the Carroll District,
spoke, ON count in the Court house
of all present, the mass amounted to
less than one hui dred and fifty all,
told
"The Republican County Conven-
tion to nominate ticket also met at
Ashland at the same time to swell the
numbers, but altogether they could
not count one hundred and fifty! The
County Convention, during their nom
inations, locked their doors, secret
league like, and permitted none but
the bound to enter.
compare these proceedings with
the Democratic meetings in Ashland
Knox at the same time, and every one
must be led to the conclusion that the
Republican party, with their secret
leagues and oath. bound efforts to sap
the liberties of the people, are pretty
well played out in Ohio. We do not
wonder at the scolding of the Com
mercial, but will scolding Save the
life Of such wicked party?"
1t has been pretty much so all over
the State. On Tuesday night the Hon
John Brough was at the Burnet House,
in this city, but his arrival produced
no excitement or attention in political
circles. Had it been Mr.. Vallandig-
ham he would have received thousands
of calls from his friends and admirers,
and had an enthusiastic reception from
the upholdcrs of free speech and a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-02

free press. The coldness of Mr..
Brough's reception by his party sur
prised us, for it was chilling in the ex-
treme.
The truth is, the people are sick of
conscription acts, of heavy taxes, of
stamp duties and high tariffs, public
robberies, and exactions of that kind.
They are satisfied that these severe
and cruel enactments Of the party in
power can never rcinstatc the Union,
but must lead to bloody and unmit-
igated dcspotism. Hence they will
vote for a change of policy this fall.
The handwriting is on the wall. 1t is
seen in the immense crowds at the
Democratic meetings as in the few per-
sons who attend Republican assemblies.
i Gin. Enc.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-02
Which is the soldiers Friend!

The foul charge is being constantly
made and persistently reiterated that
Mr.. Vallandigham is not the soldiers
friend-that he refused to vote them
pay, &c. Now, let us see low the
matter stands between that gentleman
and his rival for the gubcrnatorial
chair, Jonny Brough. The official re-
cords, as published in the Congression-
al Globe, prove conclusively that Mr..
Vallandigham, while in Congress, zeal
ously urged the increase of the pay Of
private soldiers So per month, and
contended that they should be paid in
gold at that.
How stands the matter with Johnny
Brough? That individual virtually
admitted in a late speech made by
him in Cincinnati, that he refused to
carry the sick and wounded Ohio SOL
diers for half, fare, on his railroad.
when other roads were conveying
them at that rate. His road has still
continued to charge the poor sick and
wounded soldiers full fare, while all
such as desired to attend the Aboli-
ton meeting at Bellefontaine, some
days ago, were carried over this same
road FREE.
The Ohio Statesman, speaking Of
this same Brough Railroad, says:
"A gentleman Of high character and
integrity, who was travelling over the
road in this direction from Indianapo-
lis, informs us that he heard a sick
soldier tell the conductor that he had
lost his money at Louisville aud could
not pay his fare, but he would pay it
at another time; that he was very
anxious to get home as soon as possible
being sick himself and having very
sick wife there. The Conductor told
HIM promptly he could 60 no farther,
and at once stopped the train, at the
midnight hour, and put the poor SOL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-02

The Boston Commonwealth the organ of
Charles Sumner, an extreme Abolition print
in speaking o. the Irishmln, says:
1--WE by no means contend that he is g..
quail in moral intellectual endowmenls to
the colored man; but we insist that he is caps :
ble OF good degree Of Improvement. When
the Dcmagogue is dead and Croton and Co.
chituate aie universal, then will be the Cop
perhead's opportunity Then we will bet
on hm Gin small sumS), and in the rscs
with Sanbo, Patrick may save his distance"
This is said of that race that has produced
Bursc, Sheridan, Grattan, Curran, Tom
Moor., Daniel O'Conncll. Robert Emmet
and host Of others. whose names shine re~
splendent upon the ges Of story. This
is the race whom Abolinonistn places below
the regro!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-02

~~Who ever heard Of Republi.
can riot or disturbance and violence
at the hands of Republicans? They
have ever been men of peace, seeking
the triumph of their principles only
in peaceful, lawful ways. IN. Y. Tri-
bune.
Let the Jerry rescue" mob answer.
Let the Sims mob answer.
Let the Anthony Burns mob an
swer!
Let the guilt of the MURDER that
rests on these men answer.
Yea, verify. They break up peace
meetings by mob violence, and stop
the exercise of FREE SPEECH by FORCE.
They commit murder in the streets of
Boston. .-an infuriated Abolition MOB,
in their discrimination to override and
trample on the LAWS of the land; and
THIS you call "seeking a triumph of
their principles in PEACEFUL, LAWFUL
ways!'
Out upon you, you whitened sepul-
ohre. What do you think of the "dear
old flag" which you denounced few
years ago as ''aaunting lie," and a
polluted rag!'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-02

1t is worth the while of any man
to observe the difference between the
actions and language of the radical
and democratic press and leaders. On
the one hand we see vulgar denuncia.
tions, on the other an appeal to reason
and justice; one party raises the cry
of traitor against those who oppose
its plans, while the other claims and
comedies equal rights for all; one party
has set up sectional god, that two
years ago would have been turned
from with disgust by nne-tenths of
the people, and would fix the brand
of treason upon the foreheads of all
who would not worship it; while the
other clings to the ark of Constitution
and Union that the whole country may
be saved.
1t is remarkable that the party
against whom the cry of treason is
raised, has done the most to sustain
the war for the Union. Democratic
States, like New York, New Jersey
and Rhode Island, have filed, more
than filed, their quotos Of troops re-
quired hy the government; while Mas
sachusetts and other Republican states
are, tagging far behind. A thief al
ways cries "stop thief" the loudest,
aud the States governed by the party
raisingthe outcry of "traitors' against
Democrats, are the most delinquent
in furnishing soldiers to the govern
ment. In fact they seem now to have
turned their attention from the rebel
lion at the South, to an earnest cam
paign against their fellow citizens at
the North. While Democrats are try
ing to raise volunteers to restore the
Union, and to avoid the effects of an
obnoxious law, they are laboring to
enforce partisan policy and to render
Union impossible, both by exaspera-
ting conservative men at the South
and fomentng discord at the North.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-02

The Abolitionists charge Vallandig-
ham with being in favor of peace on
any terms. In his great speech, de-
livered in New York, on March 7th,
1868, he said:
am not for peace on any terms; l
would not be with any country on the
globe. Honor is the life of the nation,
and it is never to be sacrificed. Ihave
as high and proud sense of honor
as any man in the South, and love
my country to well, an | cherish its hon
rto profoundly, for single moment
to consent to IL dshonorable peace. IA
voice-"The whole country."l Yes,
the whole country; every Sta,e; and /,
unlike some of my own party, and un-
like thousands of the Abolition party,
believe still, before God, the Union can
be reconstructed and will be. That
is my faith and mean to cling to it
as the wrecked mariner clings to the
last plank amid the shipwreek.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-02
Tbe Soldiers tsniittag UndeCeiVed
aHa SuprPNneiy DisgAsted WIsh
EssnkiEEus. D


Dated Camp Of the Isl Batalalioa. 5b In.
jant'y near COiUan, Isn,ies.ee, dug 3, 80
suppose John Morgan caused quite an
excitement through Ohio. ain llLtle sur u.
prised that you Old Democrats did not all
join his rank, sin e all the opposition pa
pers claim 'ha, you are bis sympaI hzsrs.--
| am more surprised that he did not geteven
platoon Of recruits, as one oI the officers who
was with Morgan sad, when beiag asked
why they attempted thing 50 foolish and
hazardous as the 'invasiol OF the North;
why" said he, We expected, from the re
ports Of the Norlhern papers, that hall o tn
fish ing men there would jim US, and that
we could raise re Giment IN the first di,
trct alter crossing the Ohio river. and we
did raise u regiment, but by God it was
on the wrong slde." And indeed it is the
hopes o. the soldiers here that the people O.
the North may never ,ct otherwise. We
had been led 70 think that there WAS dams
aging eemen' in he North, but since this
raid, and since the INVASION OF PennsyIvania
and Maryland. in which it was demonstrated
to the country, we have become disguised at
the everlasting cry Of "Coppcrheads," "Reb
el Sympathizers," e,c.
FRANK REED
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-02

der off. This is the way this road
treats the defenders of their country,
while it carries crowds to Brough Alb
clifton meetings, FREE"
Any soldier with eyes unbleared
by Abolition prejudice, can easily see
from the above, who is the soldiers
real friend, and who is the fat, purse
proud aristocrats that would thrust
them out of railroad car wien they
have no money, or compel them to pay
full fare, when they have money,
while the negro worshippers can ride
FREE Hillsboro Gazette.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-02

SKrRMIsH IN WEST WHEELlNo --yestsr>
day alte neon, q, the ST. Cair.vile delega.
lion wa'c ming from the Demm ratio m,es-
NJ at Bell Air, they were set upon by set
Of rowdies in Wet Wheeling, wnen a severe
skirmish ensued. The delegation were in>
formed that preparations had been made Tor
the attack, and when short distance below
the burg" they halted, filled their wagons
with stones, and set out on their home ward
march, determined TO 90 through West
Wheeling or die in the attmpt.
No sooner had they entered the town than
they were greeted with . shower OF stones,
The delegation returned the compliment and
the engagement become general. The pem>
ocra's lesped from the wagons and closely
contested their assaants, who were iepulss
cd with number Of cracked heajs. The
rout was complete. and the vlctors fell back
IN good order, with all their wagons, horsea,
ect. Not q man was injured 10 the Demos
cratic ranks, and they lett the field In aosa
spirits. = WAsAlias Resistt', Aao. n. 4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-02
The Administrations whip.
We take the following from the B.

We take the following from the Bos-
ton Journal:
"The Government has decided not
to retain any officer in the army whose
views on the war policy is not IN con,
sonance with his own. Cases still
continue to be reported for dismissal
for the use of what is termed disloyal-
ty or reasonable language"
. Thus does the Administration snap
its whip at the manhood Of its officers.
It is much worse than the whip of the
plantation overseer as the manhood Of
the white man is better than the body
of the negro. If there be anything
ahead of this in the refinement of des-
potism we cannot conceive of it. 1t
is enough to make patriot shudder
at what is before us if Steady march
of the Administration despotism be
not rebuked--sternly rebuked; let the
rebuke be given ut tho ballot-box.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-02
T'O the soldiers.

Who was it that in his place in the
Congress of the United States, moved
to insert q clause in bill to increase
the pay of private soldiers to sixteen
dollars per month?
Hon. G. L. Va.landigham, Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of Ohio.
Who was it compelled soldiers to
pay full fare over the Railroad of
which he is President, when all other
roads in the State carries them for
two-thirds the regular fare?
John Brough, Abolition Republican
candidate for Governor of Ohio.
Who is it makes use of these SEN
tences; 81 am a Democrat-for the
Constitution, for Law, for the Union,
for Liberty" and "Devoted to the
Union from the beginning, will not
desert it now in this the hour of its
sorest trial!'
Hon. G, L. Vallandigham.
Who is it that recently made use of
these sentences: II do not wish to see
the Union restored with slavery in it, ="
and 81 for one spurn the Crittenden
resolutions, and do it for the reason
that the first gun fred on Fort Sumter
relieved us from the thraldom of sla-
very!'
John Brough.
Choose ye between!- Lima Dem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-02
john SrOuGn Fac!u: the Music
HAMILTON, BUTLER County, Onio,/
August 20 1853


Editors Enquirer:
GENTLEMAN While John Broush was ad.
dressing the gathering at this, place on the
l9'h inst, some CLAY Ridge" Copperhead
had the auiacity to ask Democratic Joauy
the following among other questions:
Ii the Sta'es now IN rebeliion were to pro
pose return to the Union, with the insttu
ton OF slavery recognized and protected as
it once was under the present Constitution,
would you, rs Governor OF Ohio, favor the
accep ance OF the proposition?
This was poser. 1t brought Brough and
Cuff face to face before Butler audience -
Brough tried to dodge, but The colored por
tion OF his hearers demanded an answer
After cavorting eloquGntly for few minutes
he answered in the negative. So John
Brough is not for the Union as it was" G.
ven if tn, people OF the rebelious States
were to propose to return.
HAMILTON.
So the Abolition candidates tor Governor
OF Ono declares that he is opposed to the
war ending without slavery being abolished,
Voluntarily by the seeded States, or b,
force on the part o. the Federal Government.
1t is an a know!edgement thai tbs war is to
be prosecuted 10 rec the negroes that is
now the great object, and Its acc 'mphsh
ment we must have conscrptions and taxa
tons eternal. Is that the kind OF man the
people Of Ohio want for Governor?-- Gin.
Enquirer
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-02
OrganIZe. Democrats!

| DeHOCTdCS!-lHeIe HefeE was u tllu'
when there was greater necessity fol
: organization and unity of action
, We have entered upon canvass, the
results of which will be of vast impor
tance to our State. In view of the Ca.
, lamitous condition of the country, il
is all important that the present party
. in power should be defeated. There
is much to encourage the Democracy
and inspire them to action. The very
bitterness of the opposition, the abuse
of their authority bypersecuting Dem.
ocrats, demands that no effort should
be spared to eradicate them from of.
flee. AS we value our liberties and
the welfare Of our families, we should
do our whole duty in the coming cans
vass. II we succeed, as we certainly
will if we do cur duty, our reward will
be ample. If we fail we will have no,
thing with which to reproach our
selves. 1t IS time when every free
man should guard we'll his liberty at
the ballot-5ox. Our political adver-
saries are active. They are organi'
zing secretly, and are pledged to sup
port the Administration in every act.
We have already experienced the acts
of usurpation done in the name of the
| Union, which have all been sustaine(
by that party. We may rest assured
that, if it can be done with impunity,
they will be increased athonsand fold.
Let the Democrats and conservativ {
men of Ohio be up and doing: Let
us all 60 to work and pursue our course
regardless of the abuse or intimida-
ton of the Abolitionists, The hearts
Of the people are with US. We have
only to conduct the campaign with
frmness, determination and zeal in
order to achieve a glorious victory
The Democratic party, however, is no
place for towards. He who cannot
receive the intimidations of the Abo-
| lltionists with indifference should at
once surrender and make terms with
them. He is not fit to be freemen.
Eternal vigilance is the price Of liber-
ty, and they who have not the nerve
to resist encroachment which it re-
quires no vigilance to discover, are un-
worthy Of the boon which they have
not the courage to defend. We, there
fore, appeal to the Democrats of this
county and this State, as they love
their wives and children, as they val>
uc their liberty, as they prize the COM
forts Of their homes and fresides, in
the name Of all chat is dear to them,
to arouse themselves and to prepare to
defend at the ballot-box the precious
and sacred heritage of frcemen, left
them by our forefathers in the Consti-
tuition of the United States. Organ
ize in every neighborhood, form clubs,
and prepare for action. Delay not,
but straightway put your shoulders to
the wheel. Rest not in fancied seclu-
sion and security, but remember dan
ger is before and around you. Arouse,
II en-, Democrats, and redeem your
State from the rule of madness which
now disgraces it Hooking Sentinel.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-02
Why is the Dr;tfs Necessarily!

In the winter of 1862, Mr.. Fessen
den, Republican Senator from Maine
in a speech in the Senate, said;
"In every State of the Union there
are men who are paid from month tc
month, not called into the field abso-
lutely, for the reason that the Govern.
ment has no occasion to use them, and
yet no step is taken to disband these
men. Why not disband them if they
are not wanted? We have 100000
more than we ever intended to have.
1t is extravaganza of the most wanton
kind. | offer Il proposition to stop all
enlistments.
Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts,
said:
81 have over and over again been to
the War Office, and urged upon the
Department to stop recruiting in ev>
cry part Of the country. We have
had the promise that it should be done.
l believe we have to-day 10000 more
men under pay of the Government
than we need or can well use. | think
the Department ought tissue peremp-
tory orders forbidding the enlistment
of another soldier into the volunteer
force"
Thot was before the Emancipation
Proclamation was issued. They then
had more volunteers than they wanted.
They issued that proclamation-vol-
unteering ceased-and forced conscrip-
ton was the result!
The New York herald., 1863-03-31
NEWS FROM the SOUTHWEST.

The Rebel Raid in Kensucky . Fsnsre-
shsrtness OF Supplies In the Rebel oen-
mfsssry DcPartment-ApPesl 60 tho
People Of Alabama to Raise Provisiens-
The sunnower River Expedfeien safely
At Its DostinstJOn, &C., sc.
CINCINNATI, March 80, 1898
Tho rebel raid in Kentucky has proved failure.
special despatch from nurfreesboro says,-'Ths
rebels report 900 Onion troops at Savannah, Teun
that Grenada In possession and that Gen Grants
forces are surrounding vicksburg"
The Anderson (Pcnnsylvania) cavalry troop hAs been
mustered out OF the service
Tho Montgomery Advertiser contains pat riotc appeal
from Yancey. Clay Curry and other rebel Congressmen
from Alabama the Southern people 70 plant aud
hogs and beef.
The reports touching the scany supplies Or the rebels
are well confirmed.
The Advertiser publishes an oncial advertisements OF the
rebel commssary appealing TO the public Tor food and
supplies OF bacon for which he authorized to atty
pound to give pound and half OF sugar
for OF bacon.
The people Of Fast Tennessee in starving c0ndt
tion. Flour was s55 barrel at Knoxville
indianapolis special despatch says there has been
great reaction public sentiment Indiana since the
adjournment Of the Legislature No doubts enter
tanned Of the prompt enforcement Of the Conscrpt law
At time since the commencement OF the rebellion have
Union men felt more encouraged than Ut present
Memphis dispatches say II "a known for certain that
the sunnower river expedition has arrived safely at its
destns.Sn and thai large force, under General sher
man, has landed above HaInes' Bluff.
.LouusvnIx, March -, 1868
Passengers from Winchester report that HUMPHREY
Marshall, with heavy infantry force, is Mount
Sterling. The rebels driving stock from al the places
they temporarily occupy towards that place. Many ct
in Mount Sterling coming towards Lexington.
All is quiet along the Nashville Railroad.
The New York herald., 1863-03-31
Musical.
ssSsIsAsrpy AT ruE ACADEMY or n

Rossinis greet opera, "Semiramdc" was produced
Last nigh, The not Of that stir
ring passionate nature which distinguishes the works We
have had up TO the present time but still II s marked BY
most meodious passages, and drew from tho audience
which was large the previous evenings since
the commencement Of The season warm applause
Nine. oucrabeIls (semirsmide) was a most pleasing
representative Of Babyloss Queen She sang with sue
oess role which the powers of the beat artists A.
the conclusion OF the acl she called before the
curtain amid continued applause.
Sgnor Hachi In the role of Assur, achieved well do
served triumph. He sang and acted with great effect.
In Europe this role considered The most commendabs
effort of this truly eminent artist.
sgnor Minetti gains favor with the audience each
time he u heard. He sang the part Of Idvcuo with
success.
Mile sulzer lArsacc) sang and acted her role most
peasinrly her the FIRST act loudly applaudcd
TO nignt "Incla al fAmmermoor' viii be given with
Mazxoleni In his great rols of Edgardo.
The New York herald., 1863-03-31
NEWS FROM MEXICO.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30, 1859.
Dates from the City OF Mexico TO the 10th Of March
have been received. The army having provisions for
three months had advanced within eight miles Of Pueba.
The camps visible from the tower Of Pueba Catho
dra Some skirmishiug bad taken place. The Mexcans
were expecting attack IN few days aud max.
ing every possible preparation for desperate resistance
The New York herald., 1863-03-31
news from San Frascisec. |.

IAN kkASCfsro, March w, 1900
Arrived ship Rangoon from Now York. and tho steamer
Brother Jonathan from tho northern coast, bringing
500 90 In treasure.
There has been considerable excitement for the past
three DAYS In consequence that two hundred
sccesionist secretly organized In Napa county. were
about 10 make sudden night attack the bcnlca rni
tary station and Mare Island Navy Yard the purpose
of capurng and magazines, IeAv the state
nearly unprotected the event ot succcSS The rumors
were So far credited by the government officials that the
steSuer saginaw ordered 10 the island on saturday
ana the Snics garrison kept unde~ uzh, and day
Nothing transprcd 10 cgnh.o the ru'aors. bs the
oGc,als uppesr 20 have ngorrs,ton Which Is withheld
IRON the public