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

NoGRe SoLDTERs-The white sol
diers promised 70 Lincoln by The Gov,
erkor of MassaeAssetts, If he issued
an Emaucipaticn Prodamation, are
not forthcoming even the old draft
isnot vet filed; and volunteering has
ceased in all New England. The mills
Of the manufacturers had began to
lag; The future prospects Of the .shekGy
contractors were not good, and seme-
thing must be done. The negroes in
in New England were becoming too
numcrous-too many of them are sup
ported as paupers; sad if they could
be got into the army, they wcsld be
fed by the nation, and the contractors
would get another lot of shoddy to
furnish at fabulous prices. So Wen
dell Phillips mounts the rostrum and
proelaims chat the Negro is the hope
Of the nation--white men cannot con-
quer the South; Negro Army must
be raised. Gov. Andrew goes to
Washington, is closeted with the Pres
ident, and returns with an order to
raise fifty Black Regiments, and au.
thority to arm, equip, clothe and feed
them. And all Yankeedom is agair
in extacics. The mills put on moro
steam-bankers rub their palms ant
count the green>backs-everybody
except the poor seamstresses who max,
army shirts at four cents apiece, shout
Great is the Negro! but greater il
Abraham, our Benefactor! qa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
France to EsecOg MiZe the GOMfed-
.L-a er:ltes ia EeDEMary.tsE e-tnl

The following Washington special dispatch
to the Cincinnati Gazette is very suggestive of
reifec,ion: 2at' s'"
"lhe following is an extract from an ins
ltercepted letter from a welI.known rebel
Colonel now on DUTY under Beauregard at
Charleston, to his vie in ST. Lonis, giving
an account Of dinner to the officers Of
Ere ch man o>war there and TO the French
Consul 'There were thirty Of us atihe Ia.
|ble. Toasts were drank to the Emperor and
Empress. and responded to by the French
Con- ul and Captain Dubqnois, OF the French
frigate Milan They seem to think there is
no doubt that an alliance, offensive. and de.
fensive, has been made or will very shortly
be made by our Minister, Slidell, with the
French Government. / have also conversed
very freely with the officers OF Her Majcssy's
friga,e Petrel, now in port, who express
much faith in our being recognized during
the month Of February AAt"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
rns aoo 600 r,reggo soldiers.

This war having now been changed from
q War for tbe Constitution and the restora-
t;on Of the Union to q War III the negro
ma efor negro phrposes--Mr n ThAda Sisssns,
A a logical sequence, reporteda = Bill 40 the
House 10 raise 10000 negro soldiers, land
the House. after raising tho number TO 30O.l
600 passed the Bill on Monday byia yotslrof
83 to 55 ff-
All this'i is logical. 1T nov being sect,
that While men cannot BE- cot 70 fght 10 Tree
negroes, the House, as,a true logi:ian, calls
K or 100000 Bkcks TO free themselves. The
only srprEthseis in this losics is In not
leyying the Taxes 70 support the negroes,
upon such Whte met, az believe in such
businessp and only apon tsuch. - 0,ls,1aseya
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

RTRumors come to US from Wash
ington that General Mcclellan is soon
70 be triedby an Abolition Court Mar
tai and dismissed from the service.
for ''disObeying the orders Of Presi-
dent Lincoln" AS the Demecratic
Generals are al being dismissed from
the service, the next best thing will be
to DISMISS the Democratic soldiers.
The Aboiitionists will then have the
war all to themselves. aided, by their
Isweet friends, . the ssfree Americans Soi
African descent"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
ways speecl


gAIt was well said at gathering
lately at Washington that the Repub-
licans have got to fight their war
through, for the Democrats have sold
themselves to the copperheads.-
TCleveland Herald. @. @a'#''i' q
The Herald has come to the con-
clusion that the Democrats, having set
their faces against the further prosecu-
lion of the war, the Republicans
will have to fight "their war" through
without further Democratic assistance.
A friend at our elbow wants to know,
what will be the outcome if the Gre
ipublicans'' 60 it alone in prosecuting
'Etheir war, when they have done it
so poorly hitherto with Democratic
assistance. III s''-
The Gazette sees the difficulty, and
resorts to the philosophy Of Cuffee,
when the rabbitslipped from his hands.
1t tells us, eve owe the loss Of a year
in the war, with its immense expendi-
lures and terrible sacrifices, and all
the strength it gave to rebellion" to
"seditious Democratic leaders in the
! North who chad foisted themselves
Into the control of. the army, and par.
alyzed it." Democrats, in its opinion
now that they have proclaimed fol
peace, always we're dry meat, Of nc
account; and that their absence from ii
is preferable to their presence in ant
as part Of the army. The Gazette
though it does not say SO directly.
gives us to understand that the ere
publicans are capable of fighting
''their war through without Demo
, cratic assistance, and therein agree
), with the Cleveland Herald. One thiny
: is certain: if they can't put "thei
: war" through successfully, they ca
= put the country through to its destruc
= ton. They are capable of that if &
!, nothing else Gin. Enq.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
The Abolition war Pro%ra man 6,

Our nrivate advices from Washing>
ton are not of the most encouraging
character. Lincoln having yielded
to the demands of the ultra Abolition
istr, and issued his Emancipation
Proclamation, thereby acknowledged
his weakness and his inability to stand
the Abolition pressure. AS We said
at the time, the acknowledgment he
thereby made of his weakness, placed
him absolutely under the control of the
Abolitionists, and subjected him there
after to any demand they might make
on him. He became thenceforth their
instrument, to act and do as they di-
rected. 4Aat& y& -s- -a -''
|, After Lincoln issued his proclama-
ton of September %, the next de-
mand of the Abolitionists was that, as
he had inaugurated new policy, the
leaders of the army must be of those
who ssympathaed with him in it, and
whose heart would be in the work of
carrying it out. Mr.. Lincoln made a
public announcement ofhis acquiesence
in those views. Shortly after that
!, General Mcclellan went by the board.
His heart was not in the Proclamation,
land though, as a soldier, he felt bound
to conform to the policy of his superior
officer, yet it was well known he detes
ted the principles of the Proclamation
: Since then other events of equal sig
. tnifcance have occurred. Burnside
t Franklin and Sumner have been releiv
r ed. Franklin viii be court-martialec
: and dismissed the service, as Genera
Porter has been. And in short tim'
Y the entire army will bereieved of every
] prominent officer who is not at hear
!. in favor of the Emancipation Proclama
b ton, and who will not do his utmost t
Il carry it out. General Mcclellan woul
/ be court~martialed and cashiered bu
+ for fear of public Indignation and al
e my resentment. General Hooker wi
= be tried, and should he fail, Genera
: Fremont will be assigned his place a
II field commander of the Army Of th
% Potomac, An unobstructed, untram
n meled trial will be given to the Abol
,. ton army policy; and Shouldn't fail a
y ter such trial, then will the fact of SCI
rs dfation be officially and formally a
10 knowledged. Such, we are ASSURE
at is the programme that has been reso
a. we'd on and will be carried QUIT Gil
O. Eng. q sH 8, 7agassl sn q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
Arc the A AbOistiOnistS Responsible
for the Present State Of rhiMESe

The Republican papers find great
fault withthe Democratic papers be-
cause they lay the responsibility Of
the present deplcrable state of things
upon the Abolition party. auThey
claim thatinl doing we afforded aid
and comfort to the rebels. Now If
such is their opinion, what have they
to5say Of Wendell Phillips? 70 In his
celebrated speech at Washington City,
about ayear ago, listened to by Presi-
dent Lincoln, Vice President Hanilin,
Speaker Grow and most of the Abo-
htion members Of Congress, he said'
sThe Anti-slavery party had hoped
for and planned disunion because ii
would lead to- the Development Of
mankind and the HLEyATroN OF gHF
BLACK AAecEarAtAAsSLss3 NAN eqisgosxHa quo Yies
/ Wendell tells the truth. He admits
all the Democrats have charged. Thl
Republican papers will hardly donb
the eredibilty of their witness. III 9
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
A BAH that Makes the President
virtually n Dictator.

The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Express says: 1'''
"The Conscription Bill introduced
and reported by Wilson, Of Massachu-
sets, is one of the most stringent
bills ever presented in Congress- 1t
places the entire militia of the States
in the hands Of. the President, subject
to any call, in any number and for any
time not exceeding two years; and
subjects them to such rules and regu-
lations as the President alone may
direct. Not even amongrightnminded
Republicans does any doubt exist but
that this bill completely oyerrides the
Constitution and tends to o central
despotism. An examination ofeyery
conscription bill in history shows no
precedent for this one, and only under
| very strong party pressure can it ever
be passed by Congress. Some Of the
New England Republicans are indig.
nant overit, because they declare that
! it viii lose them the New Hampshire
Ielection.5saGdo al ssa4.y ID z3bro eLoai
\ They have refused in the Senate, lby
1aostricto party vote, to strikeaont thu
objectionable clause which override'
the Constitution and puts every man.
life. and Liberty in thelarbitrary, hand
4 lofthec President. baH passed and,exe
\ cuted, itiowill be ,a fatal blow 10th
liberties ftlepeople.oi has aa tpg II
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

96J-The New Yefk CORRESPONDENTS Of the
IPhiladslphia inqairsr lRspublican1 ssgss cd
"In Wall street the week begins With p
dead calm, broken only with symptonhs -
reactionointh the spschlstise movemsntiin gald
sterligs ex. hangN stoks and merchandise.
IA. noteworthy iestuTs. too, Is tbs 'act ihat
the brokers are beginning to boy up the
notes. Of the New York banks With green.
backs, paying two per cent. ptsniium sies
them ,rIlyog 5as'H ad3 10 slq03Q obi Ii OF
What does that mean!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
what a Republican Member OF
CongreSs thinks 0f Mr.. .Ltnc0lu.

Congress tntuks 81 mrsAtncota-
In the House Of Representatives,
on the 9th Of January, Mr., Conway,
the republican member from Kan
sas, and one Of the ablest members Of
that body, thus speaks of the Presi-
dent. Had Democrat thus spoken,
he would have been arrested, and con-
fined in son military bastile. But
Mr.. Conway is an abolitiOnist, and
can say in these times, jpsr what he
Mr.Lincoln is evidently not the
man for this occasion,l There is not
in America at this time a solid foun-
dation for anything not based on the
idea of North or South, and Mr.. Lin
coin stands on neither one nor the
other. al / say ythis cut. Of no ill-will to
him. He cannot help himself. His
system is deficient. The revolution
which he is required to conduct is con-
trary to the laws which govern him
to'his whole organization, his physical
and moral constitution, his training,
his process of thought, his tempera-
ment. lie cannot comprehend or ap-
prcciste it. He is, not q Northern
man in any sense; neither by birth,
education, political nor personal sym.
pathies, nor by any beliefin the supe.
riority of Northern civilization, or its
right to rule this continent. The idea
of Northern nationality and dominion
| is hateful to him. He calls it radical
Aboitionism, seeking to inaugpratt
'aremorselessrevolutionary struggle
Mr.. Lincoln is politician of a pas
age. He belongs to theoh Wing par
to, and will never belong to any other
He is anti-slavery, but of a genia
Southern type. His emancipation il
! that of Henry Clay, and will never
be sincerely any other. 1t is of Q
! gradual and compensatory charae-
ter. All this was, of course, well
enough in its day and generation. An(
so was Mr.. Lincoln. But we are now
in a new world; and all such politician.
as he are hindrance and calamity
| We shall next week publish in th'
Sentinel full extracts from Mr.. Con
wav's speech.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
scGa:aDI;assbS.

[ have been with, the army since the 10th
oi last month, and on one occasion only have
heard sermon, PRAYER, or hymn. And
yet each regiment has this salaried nuisance,
called Chaplsin They cultivate fancy
moustache, wear a strait coat with narrow
sanding collar. q o. &. motto on the front OF
their hat eat, sleep and lounge around, not
even giving attention to the sick, or spiritual,
aid TO the dying. ! don't blame them SO
much Tor not preaching for il there be any
one thing more useless than any other thing
that thing IL army preaching. But what !
blame them for is hovefing around where no
respect or difference is shown them, and
where It'll SO manifest that they are doing
no good, but are merely following at tthe heels
Of the army for tbs crumbs that ialt.' have
said they are not respected, and have yet
TO see one that is entitled to puch respect.
For no minister who has respect Tor himself
would long occupy position which deters
even from attempting to do duty. Hence
YOU may infer that tie class Of preachers
have met ii, the army, is not thai which you
are ACCUSTOMED TO respect at home - Missis
sjppi Arn,y Cor. cfthes Gin. Connt,eidI.
We have frequently called attentssn to
these army nuissnees, kept at an enormous
expense 10 the Government. but nothing we
have said comes up TO the above "eye wit
nessp of these Ghapiains. The whole idea
10 species of Church and State operation.
which Is NOT Consistent with our theory ol
government, and 10 some extelit9 is d new
thirg In ti,e army III the 6eid y y algifg n
DOT The mischief has been In the general
character Of the Chsplsins employed. They
were not selected lof their pisty and high
character. but ss generalthing, for their nc.
gro politics and bloody propensities. They
4 have been scoarce Of mischief making in
the army. and many of them eipployed q
political and regro letter writer's ior abcli
iion nswspaps u. Some cf them gre mer'
\ loalsrs others 9faficess fn wares and msr'
ehsndise. cheatsng the soldier out y none, none,
i instead Of trying 70 ave ny so1i sna mahis
tetto l,is wants ID Sickness lind dsAth. 7 cv
men IN Camp staads 90 low and are sou'ter
" dsspised by the soldiers % many cfthes
4 polit;caI ChapIsias q Cysste. n yssy'ss sbs'
a ss4fa+ ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

MKDIcINEFoR THE c CoNTRABANDs.--
The House to-day made an appropria,
tion Of $50, 600 for tnedicalattendance
and medicines, for the contrabands now
in the hands of the Government. The
amount caused much surprise. ifoaHf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

p6y The Boston Post saysthat Sen
rtor Wade is native Of Massachusetts,
and was once arespectable nan-when
he worked on the New York canals at
81, so per day and knew nothing Of
politics. 10 lQeieA1 Ail ,-rl5,st't 33pm "a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

-@a How happy manya poor white
man and woman in the North would
be if their doctors and medicines
could be provided for by their Uncle
Sam
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
WBtson's EnrOiIiasg ;s"d Drafting
afaS Militia kiIA. e7s,fvrisf


Wesesby the Washington Globe that
Mr.. Wilson, Of Massachusetts. from the
committee on Military Affairs, on the
91st ,ult,, reported, back tothe t Senate
hisNatiopal Guard bill, or bill for the
eneonragemept Of enistmentss, and and for for
enrolling and drafting the militia, and
for other purposes, with "a recon-
mendatioh that it Be passed. Mr.. VII
son give notis;s THAT he should en-
deav0fa To 1geti tup III afew days laa
Thepassage ofthis bill wi1l'follow nat
urafiy upon tiie heels ofsucb measures
astiis Indemnity and Negro Army bi1ls:
It ps6tESeidesfM ttffiea enrichment Of all
able yb0diSSSd, ws4h 4 between the 4, ages y IF
eightesn and fortsrfEess and makes maaEes
tfean laableitobe daftedsgidtin effect
gigesGhe Presitlens oleaashofisy over
theenilitia of the several States and
reduces the GoysttaaOsr mo iof 1 State, as
commasderainzche Vof ito pilitias 70
tl,HEcoadition of AN eEoDTs-M Mr.Lin-
com al5neispeazbe sapreane military
distators The people need.not fattpr
themselves that theAbclition majority
nECongress are not prepared 10 past
such abillas thisf They are proper
edsBo doanythings butdefend the Con
stitutioiR ahdn festofs the Unien. :
Tc.a+aeman. Ge4aI agilgl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

+ # BI x-Goyerner Morgan Aboli-
ZIONIST, has been elected q. S. Senator
from New York, in place of Preston
~.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

y hrD Dripping with corruption, The odorous
siime 81 his debased moral Daturs oozing IRON,
syery .uA pore of bic bod Cameron went from
Harrisburg tpWasington, whore be was fat-r
ID 81 the table Of CHEESE. and tpastsd IN. B Rs-,
publican Congressional caucus! He has The
bfszen, assurances ofa man who has never
known that 6, distinction exisis betwsen yif !
tus and vice. e.-MilsoaHkse Nssss.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
7The SPRING EIeeiiou< .

ed FREE.
The spring Elections.
at is not quite two months until 1he
Spring Electionsandiit is now time to
organize for them. Intow1lsliips, yea,
in every school district, clubs should
bs quietly formed, the strength Of the
party ascertairsa, ,rand,necessaries per>
feetel to caQ forth q full vote, Not
only 50: but documents, speeches, reli-l
able newspapers should be circulated
among the people Nothing of this
kind will be read more attentiyely than
your own county Democratic newspa7
per,;,ssys an exchange, and nothing
wiA have a better effect. The April
ciecion will be Of incalcuiable impor-
,sHce; first, because of the character
Of the Offices to be filed; and secondly, !
because, Of, the opportunity to, consol7 |
date more firmly and give greater ef>
feet to the Democratic organization.
Party lines will and caght to be drawn
to their utmost tension, No good can
GENE out of the republican organiza-
tioa. and tbs the duty Of every one
who loves his country to fight it to the
extent Of his ability. The record of
that organization is precisely this:
First, it founded itself upon principles
which necessarily made. it sectional,
with the avowed object of forcing the
South to submit to the government of
party having no adherents in the
South: Second, by rejecting the Crit
tenden propositions it gave the seces-
sion leaders arguments to destroy the
Union sentiment in the South, and so
inaugurated the civil war. Third, af-
ter inaugurating the war, it failed to
comprehend its immensity, blundered
and sinned in the management of it,
,,an,.,,.or4na u "a an abolition crusade
and SO betrayed thousands Of loyal
,,,a,, ems No,.tb and str4n otbened
.,,,gl,aaa,a i ,lo;;, rss; s+anca at +be
South.
iTh;liisa literally tIe record Of that
81 aj,a; aijor;; s+;;on--pot IN detail not with
.ro No. ~ ~ 4, ,,s+an zoos of sonorate acts
afeop, a,,,d ,;o,at;ors of tho const;tu,
t;oonn hit the broad general outline.
r.6sb ne b;ttat !. .xncrionce Of the last
+uo rqa.rs asnsb,es anv man who has
amai. q ia ,.,,,,, ~, - sn from MON
oa,.a l'e 5sa1 ny 4a ",
~ - !, a 4, !, ILL.,. !, !. =
r,o1,.ho 49, &c solf nroso,,,o t;or
~ ocnIna,4, rl, l,o,o oa, - ,,oa 90
,o,,a1 eot,. lon,
w;a,as rowar II Tho RennbEc
uonco ! { ! in,,cb antv - fgbt !
-. III 10y ,ln;nt s1oan ~ ,ro.,
olo4ba.5t 4 aannossed n ,ho f,nda
mant.IIl ra;,, 2aii,,| a, M of onr constitution
ItssGdaardin. dnntrines as alnc;datcd b,
n,..nt;.o 40 .ucb that constitutions
rta.t,, !, ,a,.;;.h / uE.ro, ., i ,,rava;ls
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
n T17---'vF : =
a,-ss.. ny ba,,. 4ha ,.a,,,a IL aya,.v, a.

HE We hear the remark every day
that ''the people are ahead Of the poll
ticisns.' Ifthis be- true, and we have
no doubt Of It ourself, then let the pol
iiticians look to it, that they do not
find themselves, some Of these days,
left far in the rear Snlh o. "a lssF
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10
Pitt and the lovers.

Pitt was a great statesman and he had
a lofty tloquenco. capaciaus views, and
noble mind. Sir Walter Farqnhar calling
one day, the premier observed him to be
unusually rufiod.
What is the ma;ter?' aske the pre-
lmier.
41s1'Wby, to tell you the truth replied Sir
Wslter, i am extremely angry with my
daughter. She has permitted herself to
form an attachment for young gentle
man by no means qualified. in point of
rank OF fortune, to be my sou>in-law.'
Now let me say one word in the Young
lady's behalf returned the minister.
Is the young man you mention of res.
pectable FIRMLY 2? he continued.
lie is
lie he respectable in himself?
He is.'
- Has he the manners and education of
gentleman? p
He has,
Why, then, nv dear Sir Walter. hesi>
tate ne longer. You are well acquainted
with the decisions Of life. Let vcur
daughter follow her OWN inclinations, since
they appear to he virtucns. You have had
more opportunities than have Of knowing
the value Of affection, and ought to respect
1t. Let the union take rlaee: and | will
not be unmindful that l had the honor of
recommending IT,
The physician followed the direction of
his patient; :he lovers were united: and
the patronage af the minister testified his
satisfactiou.-Lye Of Pit.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10
AssIGEseC's Sale.

n 0TTCE is hereby given that 1. the undersigned
~ will sell AZ Public Auction on Friday December
18TH 1SG2, at the Court House in Joliet all She right.
title and interest which Thomas IIatton and wife and
Thomas liattOn, Junior AMI wife conveyed to by
their Deed of Assignment bearing date June 81. lsGl,
and recorded in the office of the Record Of Will CO.
III, in book 10 pages from 20 t. 50 aud the office
the Recorder of Grupdy Co, H. in book No. S. page
oil ct Sg. and in the Office IF the Recorder Cook CO.
in book 2lU page 40 seq Of in aud the following
described real estate, VIZ:
The East half Of South half of North half Block o.
in BOwens Addition to Joliet: South I6 feet of lot D.
block TO West Joliet; Blocks 10 and Il School Section
Addition to Joliet; the Stone Ware House property on
Lot O. block Is, West Joliet and Lot ! bl, ok School
section Addition I" Joliet; Lots l. ., and s. block
-, johnson. Roberts and StOrT5 Add. to Chicago.
TERMS CASH.
Joliet, Nov. II, 1892 T. GOODSPEPn Assignee