davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16


all tha, is virtuous, wise and heroic in the
history Of the Republic, proud OF bis ma
tiOnalI,y and sensitiycly jealous of The hon
or Of his country. In
his truthfnlness, in the goodness of his
heart, IN BIS disposition to serve the cuun-
fry fai;hftsly and earnestly, whether in-tivir
life OF in the field, to the utnlost of his abil-
it,, | have the fullest faith; and this faith
not only repols but Teseuts tho imputations
against his loyalty and courage in which
these who 10 not know him have seen III TO
indulge The finn gentlenoss Will which he
has borne these asperIons, confirms in nv
mind tie b lief that temperament 20 well
disciplined as mis-. nature 30 msguauimcus,
"a desaesneF- ehiva'reusly decoreGs, qnali-
~ him personally, IN superior degree for
Ihe highest Office in the gift Of the people. .
We might as well expect Satan to tuFn
christian, as an Abolition editor to tell the
truth. Tho man who would thus SANDER
the gallant soldier, would do any mean act
that 6endish maligniiy could invent We
leave him to his own conscience, and the
judgment of his fellows.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16
From the Ohio Statesman, Nov. 10.
The Result,

IT is quite certain that Abraham Lincoln
has been elected, for the second time, Presi-
dent of the United States 1t would be idle
to attempt, at this time, to explain the va
rious reasons and causes which combined to
produce this result; but it is no exaggera-
ton to say that something like the infatua-
ton frequently mentioned in the worlds his
tory as having taken possession of different
people before finally committing their liber-
ties to the keeping of their enemies, pos
sessed our people on Tuesday last, and drove
them into the suicidal act which will forever
make that day memorable in the calendar. -
Notwithstanding the facts that his admins
tlatiOn for three years has been menace
against the liberty and lite of every citizen,
and his tGtare term promises nothing bet
ter than the perfect accomplishment of those
n,c,laees; despite all the arguments furnish
ed by his Administration, any one of which
would have been sufficient to have inHied
any previous Administration, Abraham
Iiincoln resolved the Endorsement of the peo-
pie he has abused, been rendered indemnity
for al his past offenses and offered security
for future usnrpatlons.
Although the child unborn will rue the
voting Of that day, its most fearful eonsc-
auences are more likely to fall upon those
Immediately instrumental in producing the
misfortune. -Four years have demonstrat
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16
TIE Evansville Und) Tines saws:

ToTHE PoINr.-We arc enabled to state
that last August, in conversation with Gen.
Darlington, Attorney General IIord, of this
State, sound, reliable and leading Demo
crat, acquainted that officer with what he
had heard in reference to the Dodd conspi-
racy. He was then astonished when Car
rington told him he knew all about it and
proceeded to relate the whole affair, much
more than Hord knew himself, to him. -
And yet this matter was passed over and
Dodd allowed to go at large until in October.
a few weeks before the State election. Why
was this? Was there no colusion, think
you, between Dodd and Morton? Is il not
strange that when the boxes Of pistols were
discoYercd in Dodd's building and the ex
citelnent ran high against him in Indianapo
lis, Gov Morton stepped forward to defend
him, aud in public speech in that city, de-
clared that therc were worse men than II.
II. Dodd-that he was not as bad as Others
land that he was only being used by bad
men. When the secret history Of this mat :
ter is given, it will be found that Dodd and
Morton got up this conspiracy to help Nor
ton g election. ~ ""tF #T' .I
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16
Prom the \. Y. World, Nov. ..
he Election.

Never was fought a more gallant fight
than tho loyal aud true hearted Democracy
of the North finished as the sun went down
last night in the lsaei6o- seas. An almost
hopeless fight frem the beginning, it has
been inch Uy inch contested stubbOrnly to
the bitter end. A party which survived the
detection of its adherents in nearly half Of
the States, which for four years has resisted
the assaults and the seducti0ns of pOwer
such as has not been welded BY single gov
crument since Rome ruled the World. which
has retained its organization compact, its
spirit intrepid, its patriotism indebted, aud
IN contest against an Administration dis
hUsIng millioDs daily, employing ope-tlird
Of the active Industries Of the whole ropu-
latlOn. and directing the interested energies
Of whole army of stirendiarieS scattered
through every city. town, and village in the
land, in the struggle TO perpetuate its hold
on power-a party which has yet put the
Administration in such extreme peril and
solicitude for the tenure of its power that
it has erected a State. to get three more
votes, and has prcpardN the way for the re-
ception of votes from rebel States-such a
party is impershable -Four years hence it
will be invincible May Con- in his infinite
goodness, grant that it shall not then have
survived the republic which to-day it cannot
save, and guard, and guide to Unity and
Peace. .a-
Every prudent and sagacious business
man in the management Of his affairs will
to-day take new point of departure. The
Democratic party will be constrained to a
similar necessity, and when the smoke and
dust of the conflict have passed away it will
be time enough to consider what its line of
action shall be, how its constitutional oppo-
sition to the Administration shall be shap-
ed.
But there needs beno delay in saying that
for the next four years, as during the past
four years, it will vindicate its honor and
its patriotism alike 1t will never degener-
ate from constitutional opposition to faction;
it will uphold and advocate in opposition
what it would enact in administration, with
an impartiality unshaken by interest, pas
sion, injustice, obloquy, failure; it will fan
the cmbers of civil liberty; twill hold fast
to the Union at all hazards in the new
and most terrible dangers which that Union
now has to encounter from the incompetent
cy of the rulers reelected to be the instru-
ments of the national salvation.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16
Soldiers Voting Law.

There is no greater advocate of the brave
men who are fighting our battles having the
full privilege of the election franchise in.
their camps hospitals, &c, than We are
But while we wish this right extended to
them, we want it done in legal and consti-
rational manner, and in such way that al
frauds may be prevented The present
soldier voting law is very defective, and
open to the basest frauds, especially in one
particular The law simply authorizes
nothing but tally sheets to be returned to
the Clerks of the Court Of the different
counties, without returning the poll books
containing the names of the voters, as for
Instance: there are twenty men in some hos
pital at Washington City, who represent
Themselves as citizens Of Harrison county.
An election is held in the hospital there for
State and County officers Of this county and
Etate. The judges and clerks of the cleo
ton at that hospital only certify to tho
Clerk Of the Court Of this county that these
twenty men voted for such and such candi-
dates, without being compelled by law to
return to the Clerk of the Court the names
af those tweAty voters. If these judges
AMI clerks of the election were base enough,
how easy it would be for them to certify to
the Clerk of the Court that such and such
candidates had received thirty votes instead
os twenty.
We trust that when the Legislature Of
this State again assemblies at Columbus,
that they will SO amend the present soldier
voting law, that judges and clerks Of cleo
tons held in camps, hospitals, &c, will not
ouly be required to return to the Clerks of
the. Courts Of the various counties, the
tany sheet of the election, but also the poll
books containing the names Of the voters of
she county who voted ia their camp or hos
pitL- No one who is not in favor of fraud
ia the elective franchise, would object to
such nm amendment as we have suggested.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16

ed. as clearly AZ it i possible for thing to
be demonstrated that Abraham lincoin Is
incompetent 10 meet the extraordinary exi-
gencics of the time and the position TO which
he was FIRST accidentally elevated. What
there is to he hoped from him in the future,
aside from continued disaster and still great
er calamity. we confIzs cur inability to per-
ceive. The ealamities produced by the de-
feat Of Douglas in 1860 will be aggravated
BY The defeat Of McClel in 1864 and the
result of the two can not fail to he such as
will leave no roOm in the future for further
catastrophe.
The gigantic minority in the country, who,
inspired by the ancient love OF liberty and
practical patriotism inherited from more
glorious age Of the Republic, made the
greatest and most gallant struggle that
could lie made in behalf OF Democracy and
free government, in the face Of a nonstrous
fanaticism which ostIaeised them and con-
demne,l their posteuty 20 iniamy-the De
mociac} of the United States have 10 self
accusing conSclcnces to inswer for the ca
lamities which threaten the country. They
have done their duty--done it nobly-and
they have the satisfaction aud reward which
the performances of sacred obligations in
var ably brings. They can take their stand
in history hy the side Of generations Of he
rocs and martyrs who have failed in the
grandcst and hOliest Of causes.
The Democracy-still the great and only
break-watcr which shields and saves this
country from summary destruction-ac-
quicsce in the decision which iastens Abra
ham Lincoln in the Presidential chair, and
will bidc it's time. Amid the wreck of the
disaster and defeat the flag still flies, and
there are still no signs of Generalization or
panic Honor survives, and undaunted or
ganization remains; immortal princil les still
live; and with these to fight for and main
tain, we must gather up the stragglers, and
still hold the old fortress of Democracy rs the
base for future operations.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16

ess-It IS with feelings of regret that we
announce the death of that good and great
man, Gov, Samuel NedaGy, editor of The
Columbus CRISIS, which took place at
his residence in Columbus, on Monday,
November :. No .inan had warmer friends
than Governor Medary, and none deserved
lhern mors than he,
We give in another column, from the
Ohio Stutsmoa, full and interesting ac-
count of his death and burial. .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16

Pag~New Yerk City givcs over 81, 900 ma
iori,y for George B. Mcclellan and George
H. Pcndleton. Glorious New York City!
Now if the Democracy there would only
abolish their Mozart, Tahmany McKcon
and all such societies, they would deserve
still greater praise. These societies were
the means of defeating three Democratic
Congressman in that city, willie there was
but ono ward in that city that gave Lincoln
a ma ioritr. and II only 2T5.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16
From the Ohio Statesman, Nov.. II.

FUNERAE OF GoyEnNon MEt1ARYs~-Thc
were yesterday consigned to their last resting
place in Green Lawn Cemetery, with appro-
pirate ceremonies At ten clock, a large
conc0urse OF the personal friends and ad-
nlirers OF the EX-Governor assembled at
the family residence on Front street, where
the remains, roposing in their coffin, we're
looked upon for the last time by hundreds
who knew him well in life, and to whom
the noble features of the veteran journalist
will forever remain fresh in memory. All
the members Of the family were present ex-
cept Lieutenant Medary, of the Potomac
army, who has not yet arrived, aud Mrs.
DIR. Massey and Mrs Blair, of Ka1sas.--
Two generations of children gathered about
the coffin wherein laid their best friend and
benefactor With what emotions they look
ed upon his face no pencil can desc.ibc.
The funeral ceremonies were conducted
by the Rev. VIM. G. Roberts, of the First
Presbyterian Church, who read appropriate
passages from the new testament, and de-
livered a brief, eloquent and touching ad-
dress upon the life and character of the de-
ceased, comparing his career with the stormy
voyage Of the Apostle Paul, which termi-
mated at last in peace and beauty. lie ask
ed for the bereaved widow the encourage
ment and support which He only could give
who had promised to be the widows friend;
commended to His mercy and guidance the
children gathered about the bier; and,
finally, in an affecting prayer commended
the soul of the departed to its God ASs
The coffin was conveyed to the hearsc hy
the pail bearers, in which capacity the fol
lowing distinguished friends of Governor
Medary acted: Judge n II. Swayne, Judge
J. j. Green, Judge Thrall, Hons. w. w.
Armstrong, J. w. Andrews, DIR. William
Trevitt, DIR. john Dawson, w. S. Y. Prem.
tiss- and William s. Salliyant The re-
mains were followed by the family and an
extraordinarily large train of carriages.
The ceremonies at the tomb wereashtief
and appropriate The coffin was lowered
into its narrow cell, aud the Garth oi tho
valley in which be lived for nearly half a
century and which he 0ved so we'll, now
covers all that is mortal of the greatest Jour
nalist of the west, and most distinguished
citizen of Columbus s.a H ,I.as.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16

. \ DIsPAToH from Admiral Porter to tho
Secretary of the Navy, communicates the
intelligence Of the capture Of the blockade
runner Lady Startling, on Friday night,
October q, BY the United States steamers
Eouiis CALYPSO aud Ft jackson. She had
$50 bales Of Cotton, and is 1000 tons hurth-
EN-, The vessel and cargo are estimated to
bc worth at least 5000, 900. t.'' NJ
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16
Abraham Eincola fs EIe cfed.

II Is duty incumbent, once in four years,
Oh all newspaper editors m the United
States, in the first issue Of their paper after
the Presidential Election, to inform their
readers who has been elected President and
Vice President Of the United States That
duty VIC now perform, however disagreesble
the task Sby Informing the readers of the
.Sentiaet that Abraham Lincoln, Tor as it was
originally called, LiI:hOra,) of Illinois, has
been elected President, and Andrew John
son, Of Tennessee, Vice President. These
individuals having received majority of the
electoral votes cast, are elected president,
and Vice President of the United States. -
Th3re are but few of our readers but would
wish hat the result had been otherwise; and
that chose distinguished patriots and states
men, Gsorss B. Mcclellan and George IL
pondlesoa had been elected to the high and
responsible position Of President and Vice
President Of the United States bat ana
iority Of those who'yobed ON the Sth day Of
Ncreihber, willed it otherwise, and TO their
Sieclsisf xa must submit, haf
The opponents Of abraham Lincoln snd
.andren Johason win have this proud satis-
flciism During the canvass just closed
shey done no act that win ever bring dis
4soasr en the saod oia Democratic party,
with which they acted, They proclaisnes
taeis principles boldly md fesrlessg- They
sassd no bsibes NO threats n,onaees or mil-
itary psver 70 secure the election @s bh6r
esnrIils1e. Their reeerd isnnimpearhstac;
aud the vsEticsi eanyass condaeaed hr sAs
ssslixnt dal Dsmocr4tic pstss, in The yrar
isal wil b. ha2ded doEn ii posteriy a.
.,sss u kyDsria Il. ifs beaiags and psgsls
al isisa.ipn h- Entur gcuusaisas ii
-~-s--S -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16
Hs n White Man as Good as n
NH NeCrOf g.s-4 .rYl...s

A son writing to his father in this county
says that where he is they find coflins to
bury negroes in, but white soldiers when
they die, an. buried in their blankets. Why
should not a, white man pour out his LIES
blood to sustain s,ich glorious govern
ment2i c. Abe Lincoln, 4 81. C7dswtlse
Gazette. ' 4@a'o FSAa 3a3
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16

sS"Spring6eld, Illinois, the home of
Abraham Lincoln, gives George B. McClel-
Ian 7smajority, while Sangamon county, in
which Springfield is located, gives George
B. Mcclellan 376 majority.
Orange, New Jersey, heretofore strongly
abolition; the home of George B. Mcclellan,
gives chat disting guished patriot and states
nan, over one hundred majority.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16

WHAT is more Insulting than to hare a
stout able bodied man tell you that you
should be OUT ia the service fighting for the
cause OF freeing the negro Bat il he is
asked why he is not out, he will answer that
'4it as mot required that all should CO." 20 he
viii say stay at home and tell others to do
what he is too biga coward is do himself
And If they do not go they are towards,
traitors and Southern symlsthizcrs. - Er-
chuncs .@ - A@ 33y" '.}i7S} '4' ~ 1nF
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16

rca.. Dom fail TO read the letter in another
cSunn from the NsT York World, giving
what j, is supposed viii be Llncoln's future
policy, now that hs is re-els~l President
Uf tha United States.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16

rE3- Notwithstanding Ueorge B. McCld-
las and Gaorge II. pend!eton are defeated,
they reserved . larger vote than was ever
before siven to>any Presidential candidates
in III, Northern States.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16

EA-The Lincoln papers. since ,he election
il'orms us that the "Rebcllion is crushed
o1t, that mo more men are needed, " and
all that kind OF pleasant talk. We hope it
rs so-r:ine win tell.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16

4. Two vessels which, recently arrived at a
southern blockade port, it lis said, broug hi
among their freight 40, ,00G pounds ef Eng.
Gsh bacon for the rebel troops. ,gffP
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16
From Rev. J. Newton Brown, n. D., Editsa
Ia E,alI-r,l1.Lacli1, LaE Iir-ik,s


edge, and Christian Chronicle, PhiFa. T.
Although not disposed to favor or recana-
mendtpatent medicines in general, threA9b
tIistr,ist of their ingredients and effects, 1
yet know Of no sufficient reasons why anna,
may not testify to the benefits he belisvss
himself to have received from any ginfnLs
preparation, in the hope that he may ttluA
contribute 10 Che benefit of others.
do This the more readily in reasrd "
Hoofand's German Bitters, prepared by Dx
G. NJ. jackson, of this city, because I wss
prejudiced against them for many yea w, un-
der the impression that they. wero chieay.sn
alcoholic mixture. l am indebted to my
friend, Robert Shoemaker, Esq, for the re-
moval of this prejudice by proper tests, and
for encouragement to try them when suffer
ing from great and long continued debility.
Tho use Of three bottles OF thesS bitters nj
the beginning of the present yehr, was fol-
lowed by evident relief and restoration to u
degree Of bodily and mental yigor which
had not felt for 81 X months BEFORE and hai
almost daspaired of regaining. therefore
thank God7and my friend for directing uAs
to the use OF them. ...,. ~ IL
NJSNvrp(,C pDnJy\- Ill x1t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16
The Result Of the Election.
Total.

These States, all Of which have either
been carried by open military violence, or
lost by a small majority, would have insured
McClellan's election by a handsome major
ity. taG8 sag
In poll Of $500, ,09o votes, few thou
sand only we're requisite to elect Gen. Mc-
Clellan. Gjs. Eng. X. ylr- 1T.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16
THE GRAND RESULT

The following we judge to be the grand
result of the recent election:
STATES WHICH VOTED FOR LINCOLN.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadolphis.
From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastar Ss

TUITI INgN. W 7 sISt8I Va
Baptist Church, Germantown, Pom.
/, DIR. C. NJ. Jackson:--Dear Sir:-PersonA
experience enables me to say that regard
the German Bitters prepared by you as a
most excellent medicine. In cases OF severe
cold and general debility 1 have been great
ly benefited by tho use Of the Bitters, ana
doubt not they will produce similar effects
on others. Yours, truly,
WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown Pa
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16
rro,r Roy, ]. II. Tnrner. Pastor Of HeddlnS

From Rev. J. II. Turner, Pastor Of Heddlng
NJ. l.. Church. philadelphia.
DR.. Jackson Dear Sir:--Having used
your German Bitters in my family frequent
", am prepared to say that it has been of
Of general debility of the system it is the
safest and most valuable remedyrof which
have any knowledge. as-"
Yours, respectfully, IL.
J. fl. TURNER,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16
READ WHO sAYs 0Ot

From the Rev. Levi G.. Beck, Pastor OF the
Baptist Church, Pemberton, n. j., for
merry OF the Norlh oaPtist Chuicn; Fhll a.
Bitters favoraby for nu,nber Of years. 1
have used them in my own family, and havG
been so pleased with their effects that waN
induced to recommend them 10 many others
and know that they have operated in stfi-
kingly beneficial manner. ! take great
pleasure in thus publicly proclaiming this
fact and calling the attenton Of those affie-
ted with tho diseases for which. they are re-
commended to these Bitters, knowing from
experience tkert my RECOMMENDATION will be
sustained / do this most cheerfully "a
Hoofand's Bitters is intended to benefit the
afflicted. and is mot rom drink
Yours, truly, LEELG. BECK.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16
y. II. III NN FIX,
No. 726, N. Nineteenth Street.
From Rev. J. NJ. Lyons, formerly Pastor o<

From Rev. J. NJ. Lyons, formerly Pastor-of
the Columbus, IN. J.) and Middletown,
(Pa) Baptist Chuches.
DR.. G. NJ. Jackson Dear Sir:--T feel 1t n
pleasure thus, of my own accord, to bear
testimoy to the excellence of tho German
Bitters. Some years since boing much, at
fiicted with Dyspepsia, used them with
very beneficial results. L have often rocom-.
mended them to persons enfeebled by thsk
tormenting disease and have heard from
them the most flattering testimonials as to
their great value. In cases of general de-
blity, believe it to bca tonic that cannot
be surpassed. ..r j. M. LYONS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16

From the New York wSsld.
Future Policy ofthe AdmlnIstra-
IiOn-RumOrs ola Peace Com
mission to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TO be Made IN the Cabinet
Taxation.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16

From Rev. J.S. Herman, Of the German Re-
formed Church, Kutztown, Berks CO., Pa
DIR. G. NJ. Jackson ;-Respeeted Sir;--I
have been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly
twenty years, and have meyer used any
medicine thai did me as much goo 1as Hoof-
lands Bitters. l am very much improyed
in hsalth, after having takon five bottles.
Yours, with respect, .h