davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-19

il proarated in Pennsylvania. Our Demo
cratic friends in Harrisburg and Philadel-
phia claims the State BY from ten 70 twenty
thousand majority, while the abolition lead
ers eoncede our triumph by from three to
FIVE thousand
If the Democracy has carried the State,
no matter by what majority, it is decisive of
the Presidential election. As goes Penn
sylysnia, so goes the Union, and when we
remember that Mcclellan in this State is
twenty-five thousand stronger than his par
ty, it is diffcult to estimate what his msjori-
ty will be in November.
The Great Democratic victory
in pennsylvania Gains.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-19
ELECTION NEWS.
LARGE DEMOCRATIC GAINS
M'CLELLAh'S ELECTION
SURE.
HgRRAH FOR HARRISON
COUNTY.
Hurrah for Pennsyl.
Van.a.
HURRAH FOR THE DEMOCRACY
EVERYWHERE va.
One mere Effort and victory 4.
Ours.
Harrison COunty.

We never felt as proud of the Democracy
" Harrison county as we do to-day. With
s24 majority against them on the home vote
from last year. a large contract and Office
holding indlencs against them, and a plen-
r.ful distribution Of greenbacks and other
Garrup: III oans used against ,n, the De
moray Of Harrison county went into the
sanyass With determination to reduce the
opposition majority at least" oa9-half, and
right nobly and well have they me so. In
sts1l Of S2i majority, as 1T was last year,
that majority has been reduced to 332 on
the State ticket, aud to 3A9! on John A,
Bingham, for whom all the ehorta OF the
opposition have been oentercd.
There is not township in Harrison coun-
ty bat what has douewell, but some of them
deserve especial mention Freeport, glori-
GUS old Ereeport, our early home, has COW
cred herself with glory. Last year the
Democratic vote was only II, and the oppo-
s!tion majority A, this year the Democratic
ro:e is 81, ani the opposition majority only
o! One more such effort Democrats Of
Freeport, AMI your township will give Nc
C!ellan % majority. Freeport is the ban
n>r township in this county, at this election.
LIZ her Constitutional Union Loving ciCl-
zens sssto,i it that she has that honor at tho
November election Short Greek, Green,
Gadiz, Rumley, Mooreaeld, Nottingham,
Stock, North, Franklin and, Monroe, all
gave an increased Democratic vote from last
yoar L.s these townships, with all the
rest, labor to give an increased vote for Nc
Clcllan in November, and Harrison
eoanty wall be redeemed We have. moth
ing to discourage us. All we need to insure
sa,,ess in-Novembet is WORK Let it
/. done every where, and all will be well.
Below is the off 5ial vote received by each
elnl;llte in this county at the electio n held
on Tuesday, October II, 1854:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-19
ID Il - I II A BILE LAND
For Sale,
$40 .Anres Of Choice Land in tie Healtkf
est Locality Of he t'oquashiag State
Of Illinois.

TNHIS tract Is located in Macon county.
L q miles from Forsythe Station on tho
Illinois Central railroad only miles north
of the growing city of Decatur and 80 miles
south of Bloomington--a State ROAD on the
West anda County road on the North line.
l75 acres are under cultivation and is nice
rolling land. The remainder is well calcu-
lated for grass. 49,
For terms and further particulars address
or inquire of SAMUEL CLARK. SPRING
field, Illinois, or JOHN BEAI.L, Cadiz,
Ohio.
July 13, 1864.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-19
kIND And HONORABLE ACTS.

crowned with having well provided for
those we love and cherish. are such delicious
pleasures that they make one young again.
But this comfortable position cannot bc at
tanned without extraordinary Efforts
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-19

SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE WORLD. .
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Il.
To-day the return judges met throughout
the state. We have the official vote Of some
twenty counties. Our majority on the home
vote ruins up to near ten thousand. The ar
my vote cannot overcome it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-19

Below we give the vote BY tnwnships in
Harrison County for Governor ia 1884, and
the vote for SaazaEaFSs1 Of State, Congress
man and C,an.y Aa1itSfsyn 1854. The
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-09-29

Sic Sai'erin rrn 6ranfreih reiitc am 6. Scrz
teintsr nas9 St'iraltab in 9taiials ah, rc is enen
Dtcnat jl regrcilsn asoa9ts.
The New York herald., 1864-05-26

LET VOLUNTEERING Go OS.-Thcre are cer-
tain interests, we learn, who are extremely
desirous that the Supervisors committee, after
having filled by volunteering two or three
quotas should now, just on the eve of another
draft, disband adjourn sine die and allow the con-
scription to take place. This Is a very strange
view Of tho case 10 take. Conscriptcd men,
as the world knows, and as has been proved
a thousand times, do not make as good soldiers
as the volunteers, for the very simple reason
that the one is forced into the army against
his will, while the other goes willingly. De-
sertions of conscripted soldiers are as ten
TO one Of volunteers. There are hardshps and
crhelties attending draft that are unknown
to the volunteer system. IL draft is enforced
the city authorities will pay the exemption fee
TO large numbers, or furnish substitutes. A
draft to be enforced, when it can be avoided by
the committee continuing in its labors, pro-
curing volunteers, Is likely to cause serious
trouble among US, and may lead to results SINH
lar TO those Of last summer Are those who
are anxious to stop tho further action of the
Supervisors committee solicitous for another
outbreak? Do they want "row," that martial
law may be proclaimedf II looks like il.
No, no; let us avoid draft If we possibly
can; and VIC can only do 1t by raising the
requisite number Of men by volunteering. By
all means let the Supervisors committee con-
tinue its successful labors, as IL still is doing.
Let Mr.. Blunt keep his books open and receive
all who are willing to come, There is a large
amount Of the late appropriations for volun.
tcering, IL is said, yet unexpended. Let II be
used TO fll up our next quota by all means. II
more is wanted, county bonds would be readily
taken by our capitalists; for, while such would
be among the best OF investments our tax
paying citizens believe that funds appropriated
for this purpose Is money wisely and we'll laid
out. Again we say, let volunteering 20 on.
The New York herald., 1864-05-26
STATE CONVENTIONS.
The Ohio Union state Conventlou

The Ohio Union state Convention.
COLUMBUS. Ohio May 2S, 1854.
The Union State Convention which assembled here to-
day large and harmonious. All the counties In the
State except two we're represented
Col T. Snauty, Of vinton county, was elected Presi
dent vice president chosen from each Congress.
sional district. G.. Benedict. Of Cuyahoga, made
secretary with one assistant secretary from each district
Luther Day, OF Portage county was nominated BY 40
clamatou for Supreme Judge for the full term
The rules suspended, and Mr.. White, OF Clark
county declared the nominee for the short term
Horace Wilder was nominated by acclamatou TO NIL the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF Judge Johnston
William Henry Smith of Hamilton, was nominated for
Secretary OF State; Colonel William q Richardson, OF
Monroe for Attorney General; Colonel Noses Bailey, OF
Fulton for Comptroller or the Treasury Phillip Herring,
of Auglaze for member OF the Board Of Public Works for
the long torn; for Senatorial Electors, John Brnehen,
Of Brown county, and John Bingham, Of Harrison
county.
The following were elected delegatee to the National
observation-disclosures w. King, exGovernors Dennison
and Tod, Columbus Delano and G. V. Dorsey. Alter.
nates:-D D. Shryock of Zanesville G. D. Senter, OF
Cleveland d. Shorter, Of Huron county, and Joseph
Landon Of Brown county
Resolutions were adopted to sustain the government
with men and money in suppressing the rebellion recon-
mending the nomination OF Abraham Lincoln; congratu
latng the country the OF arms returning
thanks 10 the army and navy pledgng tie support OF
the Ohio Union to the OF the adminstra.
tion OF Abraham Lincoln and approving Of the amond-
OF tho constitution to make all States Free
The New York herald., 1864-05-26

JErr. DAVIS SMoKED OUT.-It is reported that
Jefr Davis has been smoked ou. o. Richmond
and the report will soon be true, because his
two right hand men in Richmond were his fa-
vorite generals, Pemberton and Bragg and,
while the presence OF the one has kept before
his eyes oil the time the fate Of vic,;sburg, the
other, We dare say, hntIng ct Chattanooga, has
warned poor JeG 70 change hIs bose
The New York herald., 1864-05-26
THE PRlVATEER FLORIDA.
Her Arrival Mt Martinique-Presens APP
pearance OF the Corsatr = She IL In
Search or Coal, &c.


Search OF Coal, &c.
OUR MARTINIQUE CORREsPoHDENcR.
SCHOONER FRANKLIN BELL, or BgooKHAvsx
MARTINIQUE. April 20, 1864.
was very much surprised this mornng-havng only
arrived at this port yeserdayto SEQ steamiug In the
pirate Florida She known al nrst as her flag
was strange looked at 1t with my glass; all hough
could her flag could not recognize H. II did not
occur 10 that a rebel as have seen their flag
Great the excitement here was told 1t was an
American. and proved be the Forids Her flag had
white ground, red union and blue cross, which
were could not the she laid on so
far tried to get view Of her, and for that pur
pose the shore about two or three miles
VIXEN found she had slipped from the buoy and was
anchored some distance further out. She is painted
Black has two White snokestscks and three masts, with
yards Her bow had evidently been altered, the scroll
work being removed, the shield remaining and painted
white where the scroll was removed, Her stern or
shore.
NY observations were cut short az saw they we're
intending 70 land some one They lowered two quarter
hastcncd 10 return In hopes OF getting al tho landing
first. but was disappointed. saw the crew, however,
Sssrius IN their appearance the OFT rcpested assertion
"half starved" They were In good spirits. and co
vsrssd Win Tns o. me & oyssaadsas who could
log out on cruise OF three weeks and had only
captured one-tho ship Avon Of Boston, loaded with
guano-which she had destroyed. Tho Florida has
eighty nve mem has poor coal, which she hoped 70
remedy BY putting in here French and English man.
Of war passed about THIS time, aud oh how my heart
sweled 10 hopes that one Of these might 70 be
American; but VIC were disappointed Soon tho on
GERS made their appearance c ptain and lieutenant
The captain was not very agreeable looking man
middle aged, rather mean IN appearance, md NOT
calculated TO win ones confidence good opinion.
Tho lieutenant was a much younger man. and rather
prcpossessing In appearance The Uniform OF the
officers gray, trimmed something iike tht or the
United states Navy. They hurried Of, The crow
boasting OF their exploits, particularly In ciudng
the vigilance OF the United States Navy. Al
Brest the Florida passed the ST. Louis, and whe
so doing touched on q reef. and, they eay,
sunder the very guns OF tho St. LOUIS" There
are only threc American vessels hero now from
Now York The Florida has madc application 10 the
Governor for COAL which up 10 this time has beon
answered II s impossible TO get any reliable in.orma.
ton OF her future movements. This afternoon her
scattered through this place. or course cannot
leave this place until she doos and wait impaenty hor
stay as every day she fingers must do the We
In hopes OF sceing one OF our navys tho prayer
few Americans herc-before sbe gets away
The New York herald., 1864-05-26

A QUESTION FOR GEN. BUTLER TO SETTLE
Whether Lee shall go over the James river to
the support of Beauregard, or Beaurcgard shall
come over to the support of Lee, or whether
Beauregard shall be occupied by Butler while
Grant is attending to Lee. Now is the time for
General Butler, by holding fast to Beauregard,
to divide the honors Of the capture of Rich
mond
The New York herald., 1864-05-26

SHoppY rs KRo.- !, appears that The shoddy
men in tho Republioan State Convention at Sy-
racuse have I'D it all their own way. Thurlow
Weed, having drcpped Horaio Seymour as q
bad bargain. il gain The accepted lobby chief
Of the New icrs republican camp, AID poor
Greeley is nowhere. The firm Of Seward a.
Weed have paid him of in his own coin. sboddy
Is hina,
The New York herald., 1864-05-26

PROSPECT OF A GENERAL BANKRUPT LAw.-We
learn from Washington that the Bankrupt bill,
in the course Of week or SO, will come up for
consideration in the House; that the measure
will doubtless pass that body, and that its
friends arc hopeful that It will become q law
before the adjournment of the present session.
We hope they will not be disappointed; for the
embarrassments Of our business classes In con-
sequence of the war urgently call for the re-
lief Of general bankrupt law.
The New York herald., 1864-05-26

WALL SrREEr-THE BuLss BorBEnEp.-Tbe
stockjobbing and gold gambling bulls Of Wall
street were considerably bothered yesterday
by the good news from General Grant. The
day 10 near when these gamblers In the blood
and bones Of our soldiers will Hnd their voca-
tion gone, Let them trim their sails according
II. No charge Tor ths sdvios.
The New York herald., 1864-05-26

THE UTTER FAILURE or NAPoLEoN's MEXICAN
LOAN SCHEME.-The Emperor Of the French is
sadly bothered by those members Of the Corps
Legislatif who form an opposition to his gov
ernment. Prominent among these gentlemen
must be ranked Messrs. Jules Favre and Ber-
ryer, two shrewd lawyers, who. by their inves-
legations and discoveries, give his Majesty
deal of trouble and annoyance. They are
always exposing the checks and disasters which
overtake the imperial policy, and thus cause
the people to look upon the official reports of
the government as so many lies. We pub
lished in our yesterdays edition fragment OF
the proceedings in the French Chambers,
showing how the members above referred to
made known the fact that the Mexican loan,
which the French press had represented as a
fat accompi, great success, was, in truth,
miserable failure. OF the two hundred and
seventy millions of francs said to have been
raised, only nine millions were actually paid,
and this sum was handed over 10 the
creditors Of the new Emperor, they being
so mercenary and utterly regardless Of
his newly Hedged imperial honors as to
insist upon having their just demands paid
ere he should leave. 1t seems these good
people were insensible to that "divinity" which
hedges about sovereign. These facts, 30
boldly announced in the French Chambers,
will of course astonish the people who were
taught to believe that the Mexican loan had
been a great success, that France had been paid
out of it oil the money she had expended in
this ill-fated Mexican expedition, and that all
future expenses were to be freely met by the
new Mexican government. There will be a
great outcry throughout the empire against the
dcceitful representations Of the government,
and the expedition will, Of course, become
more than ever unpopular.
There were rich developments made when
Monsieur Rouher, the governments represen-
tative, attempted to talk away the expose made
by Messrs. Favre and Berger. He averred
that it was wonderful to find people willing to
lend nine millions to government which did
not as yet exist, forgot to attempt any pallaton
Of the absurd misrepresentation of the impe-
rial organs on this subject, and wound up by
stating that the advance of the French in Mexi-
co had taken place "amid the acclamations Of
the people," Here Monsieur Rouher, having
reached the sublimity Of impudence, could do
no more, and thus ended the debate leaving
uncontradicted the fact that the Mexican loan
was a great fizzle, and impressing no one with a
belief that the people of Mexico were lambs
ready for the slaughter. The fact that several
hundred millions Of francs expended were not
paid back and not likely to be- was undoubt-
edly impressed upon the minds Of ALL and
coming at time when France must spend,
several millions more to quell the insurrection
of the Arabs, will not 20 far towards
increasing the prestige or popularity of the
nephew of his uncle.
The New York herald., 1864-05-26
city IntellIgence.

MEETING rHx STATE ASSOCIATED Psns.-Ths New ycsn
state Press Association to meet tie House
morrow THIS association composed 81 all the leading
newspaper editors OF thehtate outside the cities Of New
York and BrooklyR
Tas NINTH NATIONAL DAvE Tho new banking rooms q
the Ninth National Bank, OF Franklin street .bs
Broadway. were formally opened yesterday aornscs.
and the occasion was marked by an agreeable snie'as
ment, consisting OF cola,ion, toas''ng, syeaxrs 80
butcher VIM A. Kobbs, Consul 70 Hassru solomon Z
Hull, Professor webstsr J. 0rvis and b vavarsss
speechcs were made ~ hsesrs HUI, Orvh, kcebss -.
B. butcher and others.
nm QuAxsss CoxvuncH. Tho ouaksrs had thsss
Grand public msssag q the Rutherford place buidnQ
vss.srday and the gathering Of friends and outsiders
$40 vary large and fashionable The female a. wo -
the msls Qusksrs furnished speakers. Mr. J. L. Hunes
Al phsd elphla the principal male oraeos, ana Mafse
1vupn Gasah tluas asd Luoreth Mou gave admirable
ss0nies u ~ slyie eloQuoaos peeuaS 70 the fe0noe
TrIssSs. Ths 1uAksrs break uV ~ q heaewarA -
The New York herald., 1864-05-26
Died,

Mc0owu. u.-Cu Wednesday, Nay 1s AFTER shost sick.
asos. EsGaa nc0owW, aged 20 years.
The relatives and fssdsc o. the family are respectfully
Invited y attend ths fssssa on Fasy Afternoon q I've
s'ss' -; ~ ,s:s@'ss sss~ 's.ss - mxs rsH4
The New York herald., 1864-05-26
Sword for Mcclellan.
70 TIE EDITOR OF THg HERALD,
OUR MARTINIQUE CORREsPUEDENCR.
SCHOONER FRANKLIN BELL, or BgooKHAvsN,
M>V AM (

HEADQUARTERS, Co x l5Nru NEW YoRK von.,
BEAT q ce :. c.. May IL 1864
A. IN evidence Of IdIe Macs popularity among The
men OF my command, please Gnd hundred and Ave
dollars their voluntary contribution towards purchasing
: sword for Major General George b. Mcclellan This
was raised on the evening Of The 10Th instant.
Captain u. n. PURDY,
Company X, One Hundred and Fifty eighth Regiment
New York Volunteers, Beach Grove, New bern. NO.
TO THE EDITOR OF THs HsRALD.
Enclosed and hfty cens from child for General Nc.
CelIan's sword.
MAI %, 1884.
TO TEE EDITOR or THE ussALD.
PoHsxxxuL, Rensselaer, County May s, 1894.
Please nnd enclosed u slight token Of cstcsm for
brave aod noble general 70 be expended towards pur
ohsslsg sword for We worthy. the gallant chief. ss
Ma His military genius, dhptsyed from ums 70 time.
Onf O1AUt " y uWsAA.
The New York herald., 1864-05-26
SINGULAR HAIL STORM IN CUBA.
&C.. &C.. &e.

The steamship Eagle, Capt Adams, from Havana % IL
2lst inst arrived at this port yesterday evening.
The Eagle was detained outside the Hook six hours ~
FOG.
We are indebted 70 Purser Mathers for fayors.
The New York herald., 1864-05-26

DxArn on A PoL,os owross. Captain spe'shs, on the
Twenty ninth prscinct yesterday reported the death Of
Mr. John Eott late Il his force. During the riots Of
last July deceased was badly injured, and had since
been unable to do patrol duty Mr. Elliott represented
an having becu 40 efoieus ocer and good ctIzeu He
had been connected with the er three pears
The New York herald., 1864-05-26
Missouri IA dioal Convention.
JEFFERSON CRY NAV "a 1875.

The Radical Convention meets tomorrow. Quite
number Of delegates have arrived to-day. II is said
that spirited debate will arss tho question Of send
ing delegates to Baltimore strong influence beirg ad
TO such COURSE Cleveland being preferred
The New York herald., 1864-05-26
nlionis Union state Convention.

SPRINGFIELD, May Is, 1854
The Republican State Convention met In this city
to day and made the following nominations: General
Richard Oglcsby for Governors Mr.. Brass OF Chicago
Lieutenant Governor s. Tyndale OF st. Clair, Secretary
State; NJ Hayne, OF Alexander, Auditor James c. Bev
edge Of Kane, Tenn: Newton Bateman, Superintendent
Of Public Instruction; W. Moulton. Congressman at
large. Resolutions adopted approving tho acts OF
the administration 10 restricting by all force known TO
civilized warfare the effort to destroy our national Union
Cordially endorsing tho rsasrana
the OF soldiers as warranted by the usaes
Of civilized war expressing the opinion that the acts
to the suppression OF the present rebellion and cordially
declaring that IL Abraham Lincoln receive the nomina
ton al Baltimore the Convention will give him most
hearty support
Illinois Republican State Gubernatoriai
Convention.
CHICAGO, May Is, 1854
The Republican State Convention held Springfield TO-
day nominated Major General oglesby for Governor on
the Hrst ballot.
Tho Kentucky Democratic state Con-
vention.
LOUISVILLE, May 25, 1884.
Tho Democratic Union State Convention met At ten
O'Clock at tho Court Houoe. Hon. James Guthrie
made President and Thomas s. Wallace Secretary. Four
delegates at large and two from each Congressional dis
trct appointed represent Kentucky In the Chicago
Convention II also resolved that electoral ticket
be selected the basis In the afternoon session
the electors and delegates appointed. During the
consultation Of the Convention Colonel Frank Wolfor
addressed the assembly. eciting the most enthusiastic
applause.
The convention their evening session were occupied
in the discussion Of resolutions the result OF which has
not yet transpred
The Republican Convention met at neon at Mozart
Hall Fifty counties represented and delegates
from twenty chosen who not present Hon.
G. Williams appointed President, and Colonel A.
G. Hodges Secretary.
Among the prominent speakers were r. J. Brecken
ridge, s. r. Burtem, Lucien Anderson and Judge VIII
ltams Mr.. Breckenridge told tho Convention 10 his
speech that Il he appointed delegate he should
vote for Lincoln and nobody esc and was rapturousy
applauded AIlusions to President Lincoln and to
the prospects universal freedom by the speakers never
failed to bring down the house. Mr.. Breckenridge was
appointed the delegates at large Two from each
Congressional district also appointed TO represent
republicans OF Kentucky at the Baltimore Conven
tion. The Convention passed the following resolution
Resolved, That the Union OF Kentucky in conven
on assembled favor the and maintanaDce
OF the Union the supremacy Of the constitution and de-
struction OF the rebcon without any regard 70 what
these objects may cost
The proceedings Of the Convention were harmonious
and enthusiastic.
The New York herald., 1864-05-26

AMUsENENrs THIS EVENING.
The New York herald., 1864-05-26

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway -PArLs RrTrns-
Eu
The New York herald., 1864-05-26

IIBLo's GARDEN. Broaaway.-sEl DsAosIo.
The New York herald., 1864-05-26

WINTER GARDEN. Hroadway.-FRA DiAvoto-THRics