davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-05
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The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
The Rebels willing to Give UP
JcH Davis, a. 90, for Greedy,
Sum aler az Go.

The New York Herald 3f the 15th says
"We recently published a statement from
a correspondent ota Connecticut paper, re-
tering to the fact that the Confederate troops
on the southern bank of the Rappahannock
had fitted up a small raft, on which they
placed late Richmond papers and a plug Of
tobacco. and sent it to the olher side OF the
river the wind blowing in thai direction
with a request that when the wi d favored
the Northen troops would send over some
Northern papers and little coffee. This
feeling was duly reciprocated, and the desir
| ed exchange made, and such was the dam
ger of the troops on either side being demon
alized by this traterniZation that the COM
manding Generals lound it necessary to pro-
hibit urther intercourse. Olher instances
haye been published, and more might be ad>
ded TO the list; but there is one case deserv-
| ing OF mention which has come to oul knowl
edge by good authority and has not yet seen
he light. On Thursday night following the
battle OF fredericksburg and the retreat OF
Burns des army from the city two New York
Regiments were sent out ON picket duty in
'front.' When the regiments returned on
Friday squad oi the men went TO the ad,
jutants tent and in the presence OF the Col
onel and other officers stated that they had,
on that morning just before leaving their po>
sition ID ront received proposition from a
rebel officer to end this war. lie hailed
them, and asked III they were not about tir
ed of his damned quarrel II they were, he
had proposition to make. If you Yankees
will go North and bring down Sumner, Wen
dell Phillips, Greedy, Beecher, and other
leaders OF that stamp, We wlllgo to Richmond
seize Jeff@Davis and hi wretched crew and
bring them here. We will hen erect a gal
lows on each side o. the Raphannock, and
on given signal hang them all at the same
time, and then we will wade to the middle
oil the river, meet you, shake hands, bury the
hatchet, and every man go home about his
business, never 10 be drawn INTO quarre
like this again.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
The COMscript Law Abortive
under n CeSTain nCOntiuReucv.


The Solons at Washington, in trying to
make sure OF the "last dollar and the last
man." may have overshot the mark. In their
ConscIipt Law they give eyry ma chance
to buy himself off il he has or can command
$780, No one who can raise this sum will
go to war ss a conscript. And if the friends
OF those who are drafted and not able to buy
their exemption, should turn in and raise tho
required sum for each Of them, who will take
the place Of the men now in the army whose
term OF service will soon expire? And who
will fill the ranks Of three years men thined
by sickness, death, casualties and desertion?
Is there not possibility that the war will
either have to be fought out by negroes, or
brought to close by mid summer, or want
OF sufficient lorce to prosecute it longer? 1t
may be replied that substitutes can be pro-
cured with the money when paid in. But
where will they come rom. The Demo.
Gratis IRE opposed to continuing the fight to
free the negroes so are the conservative Re-
publcans. The Abolition portion of the
Republican party will find it much more
cohPenial 10 their feelings 10 stay 1t home TO
watc ch the 'Copperheads,' fi the Office takes
at contracts and denounce as 'irai ors'' all
who have the temerity to say aught against
their rascality. And the negroes from all
accounts don't feel freedom in exposing
their caIcasses to the bullets and ba, onel's =
! of the Southern rebels. Wha; then, will he
done in case tire people she'll ou; '',he last
doll,r'' to save thems Ives and tn ir friends
| from the draft? And wha, iii the Admin.
'stratron do with the money paid in by the
conscrip's? We pause for reply Cash,
| DetToc7ut,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
Another UrsmOcraIic Newspaper
Office Sacked.

To tie Editor of the Enquirer:
On Saturday night March 29 h the Office
Of the Marietta Republican, the Democratic
organ OF Washington County o., was broken
oIeh by band OF rlotcrs the iorms thrown
into "pi," part Of lhe type thrown into the
stove and melted, and several colums. with
the head of the paper pitched into the mud
in an adjoining lot
The offense OF this paper was it dared
fearfessly to advocate and defend Democratic
policy and principles In SO doing it had ln-
CURED the dspleasure OF the Abolilionists,
who determined to prevent the publication of
the paper by destroying the office Ia this
they will not be success nj, as the paper will
be published at the usual date, though in re-
duced size, until the Office can te set to rights
and new type procured. H
AS might be expected, the Democrats are
justly indignant At thus outrage, and it was
with difficulty that retaliation upon the Abo.
iition Office was prevented. But he Democ
racy, who are law abiding men, will not vios
late the laws, nor pattern af,er their oppo.
nents
The Democrats in this vicinity are fully
aroused, and determined To defend theft
rights. They will incte no riot, and disobey
no law, neither will they allow further out
RACES upon the liberty Of the press on the
part Of Abolitionists. VERITAS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
THE STATE OF OHIO.
EXECUTIVE DErARrMENT

EXECUTIVE DErARTMENT,l
COLUMBUS March rs b, 1863.
10 the Soldiers get at home, absent wltl.o,s
leave:
make one further appeal. The time
fixed by lhe President IN which you may res
turn to duty without punishment expires ON
the first (lst) daysof April ilnplore you
TO avail yourselves OF the Presidents gener.
Gus offer. Do not listen to those who advise
you against returning I'd duty; they are yenr
worst enemies, and will lead you into diff
cultys the man who will advise you to sio-
late your solemn oath, should be Stunned as
a viper. Return then to duty and thereby
bt able to take rank through lie with the
law abiding citizens o. your hsighborhood.
1t is believed by the authotites at Washing
ton that il all naw absent without leave. re
turn to their duty, no further call will be
made upon Ohio troops. 1t is hoped that
this will stimulate the Union men through
out the State to join in urging absent sol.
dleFs to return to their comrades 10 the Held.
Krlroad ticket Agents throughout the State
are authorized to issue transportation passes
from their respective Stations to this city
TO all soldiers oHsriDg to return, until the
lst day Of April; s - y..,.o..i
DAVID TOD,
Governor
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
RG- The editor of the Republica

UH1---------
B9~ The editor of the Republican
still continues to publish extracts of
private letters from the army, against
the editor of tMs paper, and the Dem
ocratic purity. These letters show
that they are written "by request, "
and in reply to lying scurrillous letters
written by the meanest kind of Aboli-
tionists in this county. Such trash
has no effect upon us or those whom
they are intended to misrepreesnt.-
The abolitionists throughout the whole
country are at this time, making
a desperate effort to prejudice the
army against their only true friends in
the North, the Democratic party; but
they have commenced their work toe
soon. Three months will not roll
round before the brave soldiers in the
field will find out who are their friends.
They will find out that the cry Of
"tory," "traitor," "secesh,' &C., now
howled against the Democratic party:
is gotten up by the army contractors
camp followers, &C., the same men who
have furnished the soldiers with "shod
dy' clothes, inferior guns and amuni
ton, "sheet iron crackers" "pea cof,
fee, ""sow belly steak" &c. These
are the internal scoundrels. that have
raised this hue and cry against the
Democratic party, and which have
been re-echoed by their dupes, the abo-
lition party. They do this to cover
up their rascality. They care nothing
for the restoration of the Union
Their only object is to rob the Gov
ernment and cheat the soldiers. These
efforts of the contractors and their
abolition dupes, will soon have coun
teracting influence. The soldiers vii
soon discover that the Democratic par,
ty are their true friends, and the only
persons who are in favor Of a restor,
alton of the Union. We have nc
fear of the results, when the soldiers
become truthfully informed. Time
works all things right.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

One of them, after serving nearly two
years in the volunteer service, has now
gone into the regular army. The other
diei a few days since at Franklin,
Tennessee. That is the difference be-
tween MIR. Hatton's loyalty and pa
trietism and ours. He is welcome to
his kind of loyalty; we prefer ours.
We could show that he was in "bad
humor" in nearly every instance when
any of his employees were patriotic
enough to volunteer, although Mr..
Hatton made then and still makes
great pretensions about beiog in favor
of vigorous prosecution of the war.
The truth is, if we had the sins to ac-
count for that lie ]las about his em>
ployees and relatives going to war, we
should place ourself under the charge
of some spiritual instructor in the
shortest period possible, but then he
has become so old and hardened in
sin and wickedness, that it takesa great
deal of hard labor to induce him to
change his course. But as We. have
considerable of perseverance we don't
intend to stop until we bring him to a
sense of his wickedness. Brother
Hatton you will have to yield-the
sooner the better.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

BEEN ACCEPTED, WOULD HAVE TERMI-
MATED THIS WAR BYTHE 1sT OF April
UPON A, BASIS SATISFACTORY TO THE
PEOPLE NORTH AND SOUTH"
In referring to this statement, YOU
ask: e
"Who made these propositions for
an armistice or peace, the adoption Of
which Mr.. Wood pretends to believe
would have settled the matter by all
Fools Day? Were they made by Da-
WIS and his fellow rebels? If so, how
does Mr.: Wood know anything about
them! Has he been in secret CORES
pondence with the enemy? Or were
they made by some Of the anti-war
men here! IT SO, who authorized them?
And what are the terms of the nyono.
sition from which Mr.. Wood homes So
much? If they are honorable TO the
nation-if they are such as patriotic
Americans ought to favor-why not
make them public at once?"
To which say, in reply, that the
statement referred to was made by
me DELIBERATELY, with full and
Personal knowledge of the facts, and
that / AM CONSTRAINED FROM THE
PUBLICITY OF THEM ONLY BY THE RE-
QUEST OF ONE OF THE PRIN-
CIPAL OFFICERS OF THE Gov
ERNMENT. When this interdiction
shall be withdrawn, / will cheerfully
crafty your curiosity.
Very respectfully, &c.,
FERNANDO WooD.
March 11th. 1863
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
RE- Mr.. Hatton complains about u

re- Mr.. Hatton complains about us
saying anything about his Deputy
Collectorslip, and thinks that it is
very mean for us to allude to it. Well,
we don't know but what it is, as it is a
very mean ofiice-an office that's Gre
ated for the purpose Of collecting
taxes off of an oppressed people, to
pay the expenses of a war caused by
those damnable and internal heresies
-secessionism and abolitionism.- -
There is another thing about Mr.. Hat
tons Deputy Collectorship, which, if
it is not mean, looks very small, which
is this: Our neighbor has a great pen
chant for handling public roney. He
started out by wanting to be Treasurer
of State, where he would have big
pile Of public money to handle, but
his party in the State would not nom
mate him. Then he tried, on two diff
ferent occasions, to be County Treas
urer, where he would have some $40,
900 of the peoples money to handle;
but Notwithstanding his private print
ed circulars to his friends in all parts
of the county, telling them if they
would work for him he would work fol
them, his party would not nominate
Ihim on either occasion, but nominated
Rein j. Bennett and f. Grace; the
latter gentleman never having taken
Mr.. Hatton's paper. AS he could
neither get to be State Treasurer
Tor County Treasurer, when the Office
of Collector was made, instead of be-
ing appointed District Collector, he
igets Charley Albright to appoint him
as his Deputy for Harrison county, SC
that ne could get to handle a few dol
lars ofthe pubic money. And we ex
pect when his office of Deputy Collec
tor runs out he will try to get the Of
: fee Of Township Treasurer, 50 grea
is his penchant. for handling publi'
money. It Is considerable Of . ICON,
down" from State Treasurer to Char
ley Allbright's Deputy Collector
But then our -neighbor is bound. t
handle pablie money, let the. .effice b
,. . ever so small Phati is the height o
his ambition. He now feels as happ,
as ''two kings with his Office Of DIP
, uty Collector, if the office don't pa
. over $3.50 0 year.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
who the Rebels Regard as their
Friends

Read the following from the Rich
mond Enquirer of a late date as pub.
lished in the Cincinnati Commercial.
"That the Democratic party always
was our worst enemy; and but for its
poisonous embrace these States would
have been free and clear Of the unnat-
raj Union twenty years ago. 1t is
not the Stewards and Summers, the
Black Republicans and Abolitionists,
who have hurt us. They were right all
along; there was an irrepressible con-
fiict between two different civilizations
two opposite social organizations; they
were no more able to live peacibly to-
gether in one government than two
hands can wear one glove.
Comment is unnecessary. Read ye
Abolition jackals, and see where your
praise comes from. Take your need
Of soft words from your Disunion allies
in the South and let us hear no more
of your hypocritical raving about Cop,
perheads. The above shows what
what party tits that played into the
hands of the rebels.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

H@g~ The Democratic party is not
opposed to the Government, but is
opposed to the Illegal and unconstitu-
tional acts of Lincoln administration.
The Administration is the servant, the
people are the Government. The silly
tw@ddle of the abolition press and one
horse politicians about the Democratic
party being opposed to the Govern
ment is the silliest kind Of twadtlle. -
The Democracy arc in favor of the
Government, but are opposed to the
illegal and unconstitutional acts Of
Abraham Lincoln and his minions i'll
power, and they intend to oppose them
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
iIOW w the GOvcrnnscnt Got Eve
Recruits. i@&s w ia%@

The Government enlisted two soldiers at
Mt. Clemens, Michigan. The other night un
der the following circumstances. A ptomi-
nent Republican, De xter Mussey ex leg.sla~
tor and deacon, was holding lorth TO a Sc.
lect circle and expressing his views upon
corpeTheads with extreme ticiousness. ut
Thomas OHM, an old soldier and q stauncE1
Democrat, heard the TRADE and stuuped the
deacon TO enlist. Under the pressure he
did so. Afierward the deacod wanted 10
back out on the plea that he was U. s.
Draft Commissioner, etc.. and tried to hire q
substitute; But Mr.. OHM and the author.
tiles held him infexiby to his contract Of
enlistment y 'f8sh F3aN
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
Opposition 60 the A administration
aud Its Policy not OppOsitt0n 10

ain this country, especially, Il iss habit
not only consistent with the Constitution,
but even essential tofts stability, to. regard
the Administration at any time existing as
distinct and separate from the Government
itsel, and to canvas the proceedings OF the
one without thought Of disloyalty to the
olher."-- Ralidm II. Seieayd's dispatch last
November to Mr.. adams, our Minister to Eng
land.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
what the soldiers ay..

A gentleman who has a brother in
the army of Gen, Rosecrans has shown
to the editor of the Rochester Union
a letter from him in which he bears
doyn pretty hard upon the Admins
tration for its emancipation scheme.
The writer went from Indianapolis a
decided Republican in politics, but he
has changed, and rejoices over the
Democratic victory in his own and
other States. lie exclaims, $50 help
me, Heaven, | will never vote the Re.
publican ticket again The writer
says the anti-negro feeling is general
in the army, and will soon be uniyer.
sal. .....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

BD~ Don't fail to read the able
speech of Mr.. o. Germans in to day S
Sentiuel.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

Bgyn General Burnsides has taken
command of the Department of the
Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
Michigan Alb slitionistS mas In
Favor OF soldiers VsAtstsg.

The Aboliiionist IN tho Michigan Legislas
ture have killed hill that was hetcfe that
body to permit the soldiers from that State
to vote IN csrap Al alI general elections. IA
committee 10 hs Houee, to whom the bill
was rafsfed, made report against it. some
time ago, and on the 18th III NJ arct. motion
in ths Senate 10 take The passage was lost.
The Aholitionists up there IN Michigan have,
q alurking doub, whether the soldiers vote.
would bo 80 iayarahis ~ thar side - many
Of them atect 70 believe. - Statssplan. ygx
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

0TThe spring elections in Pennsylvania
are going Overwhelmingly Democratic.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
Military LOafers.

~
We have had in our midst, for some
two months past, q couple of MILITARY
LoAFERs from Captain Cunningham $
company, who have spent portion Of
their time in inducing boys to violate
their engagements, and leave their
homes and employment contrary to
the wishes of their parents; and they
have succeeded in elandestinely run
ming off some three or four from this
place in a mean, underhanded and dis
honorable way. The boys, we under
st md, were sworn in SECRETLY by
Lieut.. John Brown, ONE OF THE PER.
SONS REFERRED 10 ABOVE, and instruc-
ted by him not to permit their parents
to know that they intended going;
thereby preventing them from being
furnished with the necessary clothing
to make them comfortable. If these
Military LoAFERs were kept in camr
and compelled to do military duty
and, in that way, qualify themselves
to render the country some service
they might, perhaps, command the re
spect Of the community from which
they hail. But that cannot be had b,
loafng around some three months at
time, at-aeost -of.upwards of one hun
dred dollars "a month to the Govern
ment.
| No "bad humor" in that article, Ell
That is only one instance Of his aba,
humor.' In nearly every instanc'
when any Of his employees would vol
nnteer, his exclamation was-that h,
should never employ them again. :
When ours volunteered, they were al
told that their places were open 70
them when they returned; but that ";
wanted them to see the war through
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

seSp Mr.. Hatton denies that he ever
showed any bad humor when any of
his employees volunteered. We will
give an instance. Two of his boys
left for Captain Cunningham's COM
pany, one on Saturday evening,
February %, 1862, the other on Sun
day morning, March l, 1862. On the
Wednesday following, he published
the following editorial.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

A OmentOttS Question for every
White Mart tm OslO.
Have you Three Hundred Dollars with
which TO buy fue papers.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

Sfyou ihfsrf< fne rO1e MAN.
Who must leave his family destitute, ought
10 60 10 battle. while The rich man, who.
could leave his family provided iof,ought Is
stsy st homA yuss With ths RspubfiesSs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

scF1ptl0n, anu III was eeFeidt Ia HuteS 10 vi q
the speaker cou Id proceed But men say,
I'VE must punish the South" Merclul
heavens! have they not been punished?-
| Their cities pillaged aad ruined, their fields
was ed, their best blood poured out like
water shut in from Commerce with the
world, their veal hest reduced TO poverty,
their proudest humbleds what have they to
dedend on in their contest against our pow
er but the grim & ant energy Of dispair
against arms that may still be prool2 Be-
ware OF it; il has effected wonders be ore
now Against kindness it cannot prevail;
! il will thaw and melt like the spow OF to day
before the sun OF spring.
How can this kindness be shown? How
can the natioH testify lis willingness to vel
come the wanderers back?
The course is simple. Rstrace our step.
Return to the Constitution and the laws
i Load and continued cheering By that
great charter the Confederacy was loffned.--
b, that, and by that alope, it can be restor-
ed. Return to it, letter aid spirit. What
ever we have done inconsistent with It's let
ter or spirit, let Us undo as far as we can.
i Whatever errors we have committed tina
caanot be undone, let US repent. II was ;
compromise ot conflicting interests, prejudi
ces and passions. &
i BY that compromise the Union vas form
, ed. BY compromise alone the Union can b
] restored. 9
, !. But thipk | hear some indignant Aboli
tionist cry out: "Maks peace with slave
Iholdersl A Union with negro slavery toler
) ated! Never, neserl War rather--war {,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-17
INDIANAPOLIS, ND, TUESDAY MORNING,
How to Keep in Good Health,
What is the Cause of Disease.

FUNHE PRIMARY CAUSE OF EVERY DISEASE THAT
flesh is heir tois impurity Of the blood. The blood
becomes impure from many Impure air change
Of weather unwholesone food and exposure among
the principal OF mpnrty Of the blood. The symp
toms are xddiDess headache confused thoughts eyes
dull and heavy, drOwsiness constipation Of the bowels
bed in the mouth, foul tongue liver complaints,
pains in the back aud legs loss Of appetite, seepless
nights colc cramp pain and ;ighness o the chest heart
burn gou and rheumatism, puking and purEing, chlls
and fevers less accompanying these and long
train Of troublesome and dangerous affections, all oi
which be prevented AM cured by taking few dsses
Of DIR. STRfCKLAND's VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS They will purify the blood and put the
stomach. bowels and liver IA healthy condon They
particularly suitable for chronic aud nervous dis
Every family and every soldier should keep
supply Of Pills, many diseases obyiafed by
their use They are mild and safe medicine and can be
taken at any time without danger Of taking cold.
Sold by all Druggist sent to any part receipt Of
% cents and stamped envelop, addressed Or. SIRCK-
LAND, 6 East Fourth street. Cincinnati, Ohio.