davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-14

A DJ0URNED SAL. or THB DELAPLAINB PRO.
"A psry in South srookly nThe balance OF this Property
viz That between Tn and the New York bay
Guiding water front II 2 feet will be sold at public
ton Thursday June 6 at IL o'c ock M the City Hail
Brooklyn. For &c inquire of the suctoDeer No II
Cedar street; OF NIL. EN- GRIFFIN LOO Fulton street,
New York. 81 WINCHESTER BRTTTON, ESQ, No.
Court street, Brooaly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-14
CICHARD WALTERS SHERIFF,S AUCTIONRER.
u LIVERY STABLE

g Al. BoGART AUCTIONEERS-wILL SELL THIS
Cs day, al i0M clock ISL b. Ninth street,
large assortment Of ans nousehola Furniture mahogany
marble top Dressing Bureaus marble top Washstands,
tension Dining Tables mahogany aud rosewood Centre Ia
btes Mirrors Gas Chandeliers Brussels Ingram Car
lair Mattresses Feather Beds and Bedding Crockery
aud Ola Refrigcraors DC cash deposit required
from all purchasers.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-25
@eeen@ie f&, 6srr@ ridstidreIbsr iaa.

SebenSte id, 6rr@ ridstldreIber! iaez
ts 9tSbetb pbne iif gu bepelen '1l
0orpt iaB auf einent Der elegantenBlaI9e
ieliel, bic in Der &abe tes Sppba8 ftanpen.
Setne 9ro6en 6inser trcrmettel, leiIc 3oltf
bem Defel Ger Tple. llno batei ld6elte
sr mie etn .S1tpr. 2isbetb, peren IAlaute,
l&Gne @eltult li9 jsbt ertennen lieB, lAien
3u itberle9en. sic malte Si9uren IN ben
S4weiB Der 8roBen Tenferl4eibe plSss
lt6 wanpte lie lid. y r 3'''-
0arpt, iagtt lie, nlein 8ater bat 4S9nen
Isin Bertruuer gel4entt =. etl's .lp ~.
O18 pat er, perebrteS Erdulein, uno fei@
nem Hnwiirbigeu. lpie Sie Isben. e y
@.lestc bic 6ano auf bic Yruit u. berits
derte NIT bebeuper Stmme ''-y.ll'3 ~ "a
SIR 6rauteia 98betb se9c i9 'bur9 Jeus
er illlo Ba6er! 6er ii, nleiner 8tut lte1t
Ille5, mus lie mir llat, nod HAeret al8 in
oem Depcftum beS @eridts. y @ '13~'~
SdwDren sic mir Das ..''.''o.- s.
SD 1nm6re e5! l'-'''o. '.1'
Sr piu aud id S6nen mein @ertrau-
en- i9enfen. S1yot, Sie tSnnen mir sit
ten '..l--llI sslA =.
O1S TT nletn belBer ySun1h.
Wttin leliser Batter bate ollerbiugS etnen
Wlan. ans finpitder 4yietat m6htt i9
pieIen 9lun rerwitIiatieben .jenc Absns
teuerin ater pereitelt ibn -. ~
gBie th nit S4mer3 ttmertt 9ats. '9
WaS 1T gu t9uu? fragte 2ietetb, por ST
reBuu8 meinenp. ...5 - s :. - ; :
@ut Iriu(ein, bag sic mid Ic aAen. -
SD muBe e8, olB mir uus rtrteDeit ipiroeit.
Sic tounen nidlt 6anoetn atsr i9 10 rbe
fir Sic banreih. Sh neiner gt2eni4ift ais
Deri9taldreiber e,fabre id 10 OiauAes, DaS
uns itasen fam SD iese freili4 .nteinen
Pciten auf pas Sp,el. !.
GO lalien Sic cen Yoftcl, fabren! rief
bic Sd6ae beitis SD ttlise Jjittel, fir
memen 6reunO 81 lcrJen, uno l9 meFoi fitr
ibm icrSen. m III. ,.sa...
Das 1T ell, qRurt! Sd sin alt fam
nidt biel mebr leifen uno Ger @:ri@:s1mt-
mann, itatt mir pie GAIT 5t ertei 4tsru. biir>
oct mir 9rbeit ater llrbsit auf. .<a a.@ l',... .
t5prtfesInS fclst.) .t..-.l....- :
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-25
j FIT Oolltl,aGtOren.
Subffftcn5=Aofffcc Der 0er. ct. a1rmee
- - 0Sn N nnthar d
.EV| 20 NENFTTIFF
Baltimore. ben %. -Surt 1866

Baltimore, ben 22. ,Sun 1864.
8ereeete Mnsebpte, in, Duptat perpen au piefer ST
fee Bis SamSag, prn % Stunt B. s., entgeeen8enpmmen
oas Der St SAbffenj- Oeparment Su Salttmrre Nfe
su prt lebsn nit -
500 xa6 @tnbfIettb tb (Neg PeeF), nit MusiGGuB prn
Qpreeroier els uto Ter Sdten bene ces pinteroier-
teIS ZOO pp. 6Ietlb IN tl,6maBi9en Sb lien nom
rereeren une ttnttrn Wtertel eel6nitten) unb IN
ppQtaapig eerefreR ei6snen Saiiern perpadt, uta.
eeten mtt gtleruen Aeifen; SItt6 trei ppn Sdfnue
uno Seden une um5epadt IN 80 4G9en tdb Der
r- Mbtie1erun6. Snnen lO Sa9en pom @mpan8 ees
@ratrattes an 8ere6net ab3uIlefern Dret Sap al s
pspbe mliI n einge d rper, melhe 70 lanSe be-
.- talten wetren Bic bic Mblieferrn9 eefheben.
20, 00G 70. fri d tSug + citepl S6tnfea tn be-
ipnbern Souaen peer Deden perpdfr unp IN In
~ Oerqadt. Snnen 10 Sdsen mad @mpion9 bes Gpns
1sst t7rftS absuIteiern. Gin BaB SdblRfen mas ais
yrlbe eingelInpt merCen, nel6eS lis 5am S6lpe
81 Der Eeferua8 Jurdfsepalten ntrr.
60 s a 6 10 i Bes pber 9eIb tftlnsrries) &orn.
ar mehl (pas nn9eeebsn ein muB), in quite ete refine
Ano ppatlnei9 9ereifte 60her perpadt MbSultefer
renn periangt INN rbIlb res Dtpnate Splt.
100, 600 pfuno 6eineS Sals, (60 9fb Elm 8h.
ihell g9prttt gtcn's Sranb y in Saden unb n
IN S6naps talerG lSerpaft Vie 6d1er miiiiep gut
retn ullo trrden letn aue dlen 3eiden mullen ei:
.t ran bert.l9t rerben. Ab;u!iefern 10 SI9e mad
@mpflng pfs Contracts. gr
Mnaebrte nlnca auf Srrmulare e19rieten ietn Wel9t
auf pbieer Gffe 3u baben itnr. .'9-
Die Dbieen Mnsebpte Il len ben 8eSinsun9en mn
terwprftn pele sewGbltd rem Anjeigen oieer Office u'
SubtfenSfpreS bti9efIet iin6. s -'.@-t
epe perpu pber epes Wfttsleb erer 5irmd, welde Nn
3eetrns teilestn n6t bereitS Elm folder pbse
g5 g. $. Gilman
(23 25juntl9 9dpttdin unb 9. S. II. g. u.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-25
0futter, 1T Die S6labt oOriiber 2.

Dtntter ! lit Die ShGa6t poriiber? iu1fHy nj
SauIenoe iin6 toOt, iU beibfS. Fl igat3a
&ommt mein Gater tpieper? lag mfrs.
Sie9te unier Seilto? on meiBt's. 5gyga
SIT er pobl? lit er perwluoet? 2 GA 3ai9 tn
Oiatter, Oenfit Ou, er lie9t bruns? uia419;e
Benn bus tpeibt, idl bit Oid, lag es. sis
apmmt mein guter nidt nu6 l6ml6? a9ein
9iebe Wsutter! ieufSeft INNER, Il'.''1'a' 20
7 Set bu iiingit Die 3eitun9 laf'f;; -
Sag, tparum bu jeBo peinelt ~
llnb bid fdpar5 gefletpet bof? s.
Ad! i'd ieb's, bu tannlt's niat fagen, ~
Sater liegt jest toot oOrt oraus,
Ser uns pob 10 inni9 liebte,
+ ., er fommt nidt i,tebr nab 6uuS! 's9aAl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-25

SaS Bn9c 0niO<Vr1miltnt. eSSn Splee
beS pl6bli4en SdredenS Der allen @plOipecll@
lanten in Die @lieOer fubr, als Sic .BpISbilI ii6
in Elm @eieb oeS 2anoes perwanoelt bate, ltno
in SSpl9e beS @ei6rei'S llno Der llntriebe Der
9lnbdn9er Der GebellenL trieb man bas 9plo big
gu 230 binauf. 9aS beiBt, bic Speculauten
beliebtett 230 5t oerlangen; odoorL DAB man
ibren 10 piel bafir be5ablte, iagt bic @eldtbte
nibts. 9tur einige &dl,fer iteltel fif, ais feten
ie bereit 5u foIden8reiien gu taitfsn ,lmGrnno
su baben, gegen paS gtatipnalpapiergelo ibr@ez
idrei 5lt erbebeit G0lgate uuo 6Oifman Die
tonangebenoen @Oibbdnbler perIuGten aIlerbings
su23O Su pertaufert, aber eS mar ieopA Aglientdno
70 bumin, ibnen bielea Breiie Slt beSablen. 9(ud
als iie auf220 berllnter gngeh, ipartll lie niht
9lidlider. BlDblicb fel ibrYreis auf 21O, llno
bartit iflpB Na6mittdgS 3 ltbr- Der 0tarft.
9(a9 ben @el6dftsitltnoen tpuroe @plo Slt 2O5
| bis 207 ausgebOter. 9lber Sl feiner t3eit nab
2 llbr fpnnte, auBer einigen getin9fiiggen@orz
trdgen, @olo audi nltr gu 2O5 perfauft iperoen.
Ser titnitli6 berpOr9erufene pdniibe Shrederl
itarb nm 10 eber babin, nit oelto grtBerer 9aiz
ti9teit man oenielben St erre9en gelu9t bate.
Sn Der 9eftri9en 8erlammlitng Der 6indnSlndn@
ner iaste .6r. Grittenoen in8eWg auf Die Sob
bill iebr treffeno, OaB man Der 9tnli6t 3a iein
| i6eint, bab Die golObill bengei6dften binoerno
entgegentrete; Das iei Elm 9rober Srrtbntn. Sic
iei etnfab beItirttilt Die l6nidblihe @oIbipetuz
latipn su bnoern. 9as Stei9en Der Golppreiie
rilbre baber, baB Die Stbuber beg GplSes es
ni6t pertaufen mollen. Sie Seihbe Der, 9te9ier,
ling eien beniibt einen finsirten @plobeoalf 81
erseugen. Ste Gmniidre uOn Self. SapiS falls
fen bier Splo alf, rber iteIlen fi6, als wollten
iie @olo einfaufen, nno oas treibt ben 9reis in
Die 66be, tuie ben jeoer anoereh @aare, nad
meIder pf6blid cine itarte Nadfrase entitebt.
9er6anoelsitanp inSse Td Delt5proerutsen, Der
8ia unterperfen, bis lie arlenort ieL pno ttldt
surd 8iberitano bic Ge9ierung tn Werlegenbelt
brin9en. '.,'.. ..<< ,.ssf nssa5a re1a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-25
OdS feinIfc une ppuenSetite 9Srue)ts Spnics S5itt
iitlferer 2eif
Die 6onisblume (The Honeysuckle)
ELIXIR. DE-VIT ~

Eies ESnte Bitters peldes felt ldnse enen Scr5ugte
8u In europa best uub in oem san6e lhnen in ebranh
tcmmt TT benz retnen @rgn1C IN Verbtnoung NIT eer
&Guigss peer &a6cItaa-9ne I'm sDese Der Denlattpn
iere uo gerbauuRs etr wertbpDa sseist unef
pas Saltseetrant unierer 3ett~
setrad,tet. aglIcse 90 sitH15 nS99fl9Q 1 se 81
rtelbeFser, &efnurateure Mppttetr &c. nber In eiee
Trubt4 SontcsBier8 ete WertbUpae 9ueae eeS prcfs,
penn einmal gefoe bte 8due it Chne eaIelt ietn mp
en N9t te antere pSenlnnte 8tters binst baelb ppn
ben ermDbnlpen n9uFen" meeehalteter 5laHen unb oA
erireneen @ttaueen nb, bd eS lebr werfhepl le
u9rebe ten Der fertit wcr6 98itun9en au cbt6e
Srgane ldn5 Bon Occren dnerfarnt wcrten tno 10 Ida
bet e8 benz Si fer, nod benz Mrie Der es apen bet
Ats TrtnfStterS ebt eS betre3 Rtner @legdn3 u TeM
BELT tes @eNbmades ais unttcfttren ba tnbe es aat
gtiancen i'm unbe wis &bpflpape GaIfee, Epee ganiue
Ndnbe hurr mad tunb 3uebt IN eth cpuf1ncgeS SAME
in errirmenbeS Spntsarses Stere bet Stnuntrrtn.
fen bergebt ple oahsr IN oer PduSbatuna prbetn~
ser6teten ooteiS, &eifahrattDn &C. Gnertbiprltd n
gyoGeiole Getau 4Senten Dnnen nit r9enb etnerRan-
titdt ties sDrH8lte 8ttefs In tten DaseaD Aanr.
-ieui.ra ben alleinigeltr Gi9ner 81 dml 8a
s. Sprn No. s6 9anopers, Scfe Don SanHbeuEr,s
T. gesenitber Sem Wdrftc, Baltimore,
teroret peTceng 5s.4 st+3---t fs@fi's tfsf pa
8eiae ssaate 8lafae iH dt Ste mid tmt benz SteS oss
@tlnets 'duf rem Ecrf Serleben TIT.
DiecerberfGufsr bdlfen bic Uttter6 dn9erttg
ten epGar =litbOsrepb Naebdn9ei6iter gratis. 81 .aa
Die lteren 6tuer eroeu (eeph retn) bet her nanftn
8efeun8 nit $l00 aDnsne franco Salttmsre tnJehuuRs
sebra6t. .se
gpr,dsGt6eu 5imbeer> GIcnce spu tem 5imbseriafts
Ser pcrjdbrisen Grne fe aae g8etne us siaacr erer
aualttat raeSaiO!tpsn 9rettn ofagiI91 Jill la4a
-aH e aiiIi ede SanDser stb Gartssuifr. aesenaStt
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

Winter is approaching, and sad time it
will indeed be for the poor. One year ago
the friends of Lincoln psomised us a good
currency, low prices, general prosperity and
no more Drafts, How sadly were the peo-
pie deceived. Every thing they cat, drink
and wear, has doubled and more since then.
Gold was then % premium, now 1l9 pre-
MUM; sugar 10, now 30; -four s., now $lO,-
50 muslin then 30 cts per yard now So
calico then is, now so; and every thing else
in proportion.
And this is the prosperity promised !!
And since then 100000 men have been
taken from their homes, from productive
labor, and hoIsands Of hearths are now
sad and desolate. The national debt has
been increased 800, 100000 Our taxes
have been doubled. We are taxed in every
thing we cat, drink, or wear-taxed from
the cradle to the grave. Now on the eve
of an election, in face of these terrible facts
and false promises, these lying sooth-saycs
arc again trying to deceive the people.
The Rebellion is on its last legs again. -
The war will close in 60 days There will
be no more drafts. The country is really in
very prosperous condition. We are grow
ing richer every day, by high prices, high
taxes and terrible drafts. But the laboring
people do not see it. They can be deceived
no longer If they can, May God save
them. This Administration will not.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
ID. w. StanlbSl ugh.

Why does Hatton, in his last issue of the
Repub6cau, use all manner of falsehood and
SANDER against Mr.. Stambaugh? Is it be-
cause Mr.. Stambaugh has for more than
four years been member of the Methodist
Church in good standing? Is it because he
has been Superintendent of the NJ. f. Sab
bath School three years, and President of
the Tuscarawas County Sabbath School Or
ganization? Is it because he now occupies
so prominent position in the Church and
Sabbath School, and commands the univer-
sal respect of all churches and parties in his
own town and county, that Hatton is so un-
mitigated in his bitterness? Or is. it be-
cause Hatton sees defeat staring Bingham
in the face, and knows that Stamoaugh has
done full his part in aiding to bring on that
dcfeat-thc country's good! Hatton is
mad, and has lost control Of his worser pas
sions
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
ORGANEXE!!!

Every Democrat and well wisher of his
country in Harrison county, should go to
work Immediately and prepare for the cleo
ton that comes off on the lth of October.
The time is short to work-thcrefore the
greater vigilance and exertion should be used.
Let every Democrat in Harrison county CON
slider himself committee of one to see that
Harrison county does its full duty towards
electing the Democratic State, Congression-
al and County Ticket 70 work
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
DernOCratiC Tickets.

The Democratic Tickets for Harrison
County are printed, and ready for distribu-
son to the different townships in the Coun-
ty, 1t is the duty of the Advisory Com
mittee for the County to either come or
send for them. This matter must be at
tended to against the Fair, next week The
following gentleman compose the Advisory
Committee for this county and they should
leach one of them see to it that each voter
in his township is furnished with Demo
cratic Ticket previous to the election:
Short Creek, Asa Holmes,
German, Henry Miller,
Franklin, David Gladman,
Moorefeld, A. Jul Schreiber,
Stock, Robert McFadden,
Worth, A. B, Moore,
Nottingham, Thomas Morris,
Freeport, James Clendening,
Washington, Fielding Hefing,
Monroe, Samson Mcclure,
Green, Henry Copeland,
Archer, William Richey,
Rulnley, Moses NJ. Wiles,
Athens, John Dickerson.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
Judge Kennon for Mcclellan.

The Democracy of the 10th District will be
pleased to learn that Hon. VIM. Kcnnon,
ST., Of Belmont county, has declared his
intention to vote for Mcclellan and Pendle
ton. Judge Kennon has acted with the So
called Union party since 1861, but disguised
with the incompetency of Lincoln, and hav-
ing no hope of restoration of the Union
while the present administration is in power,
he has determined to act with the Democra-
cy. His son, Adjutant i. K, Kennon, re-
fently of the 9Sth Ohio, has also come out
cor our nominees. .- Guernsey Jetersoatan.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

HQior General Dir, Ne,C York.
The following official dispatch has just
been received from General Sheridan, de-
failing some of the particulars of the battle
and victory at Fishers Hill:
HEADQUARTERS MIDDLE DIVISION.
WooDsToCK, VA, Sept 23. a. NJ.
Lieut.. General Grant, City P1Ut
| cannot as yet give any definite account
Of the result of the battle Of yesterday. Our
less will be light General Crooks struck
the left flank Of the enemy, doubled itup and
advanced down their lines Ricketts, divi-
sion, 9th army corps, swung in and joined
Crook S. Getty and Weeaton's divisions
took up the same movement followed by
the whole line sand attacking beautifully,
carried the works of the enemy. The rebels
threw down their arms and fled in the great
est confusion, abandoning most of their ar
tillery.
1t was dark before the battle ended. I
pursued on after the enemy during the
night to this point, with the 9th and l9th
corps, and have stopped here to rest my
men and issue rations.
If Gen. Torbett has pushed down IAury
valley, according to my directions he will
achieve great results.
90 not th'hk that there ever was an ar
my SO completely routed. The valley sol
dlers are hiding away and going to their
homes
| cannot at present give you any estimate
of prisoners: | pushed on regardles of ev-
erything The number of pieces reported
captured is l6
(Signed) P. Fl. SHERIDAN,
Maj General
You are directed to fire u salute Of 100
great guns for the victory
Gen. Stevenson reports 5000 prisoners
from the field had reached Winchester last
night.
Reinforemcnts and supplies have been
forwarded to Gen Sheridan.
(Signed) T. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

nsA-The Rebel papers, North and South,
oppose McClellans election. See the arti-
Gle on our first page from the Richmond
Enquirer, or read any other Southern rebel
paper, and they oppose his election for the
same reasons given by the Enquirer. Then
read the Northern rebel papers, sueh as the
New York Tribune, Cincinnati Gazette and
Commercial, Ohio State Journal and the
Cadiz Republican; and they, like the Enqui-
rer also oppose McClelIans election.
Birds of feather &C.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
Your obcdient servant,
RETERDY JOHNSON.
GEN. hermlaN VS.. John A. bling
ham.


Bingham is telling the people las he has
been doing for the last three years. that the
rebellion is crushed out, that few more
days will end it.
Gen. Sherman in his letter TO John A.
Spooner, Esq, agent from Massachusetts to
recruit. negroes for the amy, in reference
to the law authorizing such recruiting, da-
ted near Atlanta July 80, 1864, says: ...
The law is an experiment which pending
war is unwise and unsafe, and has delayed
the UNIVERSAL DRAFT which
FIRMLY BELIEVE WILL BECOME
NECESSARY to overcome the widespread
resistance offered to US and l also believe
the MiuerSal draft will be wise and benefi-
cial; for under the Providence of God it
will separate the sheep from the goats, and
demonstrate what citizens will fight for their
country, AND WAHT WILL ONLY
TALK"
Gen. Sherman is at the head of the army
which is now at Atlanta and with his
knowledge Of the spirit which pervades the
minds Of the Southern people, proclaims
boldly, that he believes it will lceome ne
c2ssaly to have 1mircrsm draft to over
come the widespread resistance offered to us.
What is universal draft? 1t means every
able bodied citizen of the whole country,
without regard to age. Sherman and Grant
are calling now for the draft, and we may
soon look for this mnjrer$ot d,uft Then
there will be no substitutes; every man must
go for himself From the above General
Sherman desires universal draft, so as to
demonstrate what citizens will fight for their
country, and aohat ,ciV only tdH What
will become of Bingham and his followers
who are all the time belching forth war and
destruction, and who are not willing to back
their teachings by their example when the
,ntrelsM draH shall come?-Gue,nsey def
frs0atdp.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
All i'm Eine-NO BOIttmg.

Those able and sound peace papers, the
New York Fteemdn's Journal, edited by
Mr.. McMaster, and the New York Met,opo-
Titan Record, which have hesitated as to the
propliety of supporting General Mcclellan,
have, in their last issues, come out for him
as the only alternative of beating Lincoln. -
The whole Democratic press is getting in one
unanimous lime.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

THE Lincoln Bingham meetings in tn is
county are complete failures in point of num-
bers as well as in enthusiasm IF the Dem
ocrats would stay away the audiences would
not be worth addressing. The meeting at
Mantua, for instance, the other day num-
bered eighteen men all told, of whom four
teen were Democrats Guernsey JEFF.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
From the Tuscarawas Advocate Feb. 7, '62.
Speech of Hon. John A. sing-
HhAltn

In to-day's paper will be found the mas
terly speech of our old friend and preceptor,
Hon John A. bingham, on the present ma
tional crisis While we admire his talents,
and admit that he is an accomplished ora
tor; yet he has taken position that we do
not think will be sustained by the mass of
the American people He Is In FAVOR OF
UNCONDITIONAL EMANCIPATIoN--oF THE
PRESIDENT AT ONCE Issuing A PRocLA-
NATION FREEING THE Four MILLION OF
SLAVES. HE BELIEVES THAT THIS WAR
SHOULD BE TURNED INTO A CRUSADE A.
GAINST SLAVERY, instead of carrying it on
merely to maintain the Laws and Constitu-
ton of our common country. While the
people of the North detest and hate slavery,
yet they know it is local institution over
which they have no control. Most of the
Anti..Slavery men, and among them Mr..
Giddings, have often admitted that Con-
gress had no right to abolish slavery in the
States.
# Mepoliy Of NJ: Bingham should be
adapted, ace ac0ntd hare q united South
agdiitsta diojied North. The thirty thou
sand Union soldiers from Kentucky--the
patriots OF Tennessee, and the Union men
everywhere throughout the South would be
turned into enemies instead of Friends.
johnson, Crittenden, Brownlow, and 9th
er patriots, have appealed to the people of
the South to rally around the old Flag and
to maintain the Constitution as our Fathers
madei il. This is the policy Of President
Lincoln, and now if general Emancipation
should be adopted by Congress, the Union
men in the border States would have good
reason to believe they had been deceived
and betrayed. When this question was first
mooted few months ago, the Union men of
Kentucky called upon the President, and
boldly told him if it became the policy of
his Administration, they could not hold
their State in che Union. It is said Gener-
ais Mcclellan, Butler and others threatened
to resign, because they declared this war
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
From the New Philadelphia Democrat.
MIR. BINGHAM PRONOUNCED.
BY HIS OWN PAPER, A FA-
NATHC AND DMADNTAN. UNFIT
YO HsE SENV H'G d,aeHS.Es1SS

Two years ago, Mr.. Patrick of the Ad-
r0cat~, pronounced Mr.. Bingham wholly un-
fit for Congress, and warned his party not
to nominate such dangerous fanatic. The
people defeated him by 1900 Ncverthe
less he thrusts himself again before them,
and although holding appointments under
Lincoln, worth, it is said, five thousand dol,
lars per year, he asks for three thousand
more. But his inordinate lust for offices is
nothing to the evil his speeches and votes
may again bring upon the country. But
read the AdrocdteS Indictment.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
Changes.

We could Eli ten papers every week with
the names of the changes that are taking
place all over the country from Lincoln to
Mcclellan. We give few in this week 5
paper. Read them, and hand the paper to
your honest Republican neighbOr to do like
wise.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

Bsg~ Fremont has withdrawn from the
Presidential canvass. His withdrawal makes
the election of Mcclellan doubly sure be-
cause the honest supporters of Fremont will
rally to Mcclellan standard.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
WASHINGTON. Sent. 22-2: 80 P. M.

=. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-2:30 T. M.
10 Mcj Gen. Die,
Dispatches down to o'clock last night
have been received from Gen. Sheridan. A
portion Of the rebel cavalry having turned
off to Front Royal, were pursued, attacked
and driven by our cavalry, which were still
pursuing the enemy. The rebel infantry
made a stand at Flint Hill, a strongly en-
trenched position beyond Strasburg, which
was attacked by our forces last evening and
the crest carried and held by our troops -