davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14

tive- Of the United States, That the present
deplora6le civil war has been forced upon
the country by the disunionists of the South
cn States, now in revolt against the Con
siitutional Government and in arms around
the Capital
| The question was taher and it was dccid-
ed IN the affirmative, every member who v0-
tea Including BmghaniJ voting in the 2ihr-
native, except two.
The question then REQUIRED ON the second
part of the resolution, which defined the
obicct and duration of the war as follows
''Ihdi thus tCdr IS MT fOy trdged upon our
part IN any Y7trt ot, oppression, nor for fhe
purpose gf conquest Or sGlgdgdttOR, nor for
tie JJUyIDOtc Of OrcItiirO,riHa. or Interfering
icits the rights or cstd5hShed Institutions of
Mc States. Jpf 10 defend and mdiEtdijt NE
supremacy Of the Constitutions, and to pre-
Se1re the GlHoH lrith dH the dignity, eluGiig
md rights Of the Srrcrut ,StdteS UHInp0Ied,
md that dS Sooa as these ObiecgS are accom-
pijshcB the 1tIr 0Hoht to erase ~
Bingham, L0yejOy, Julian, Ashley and
some thirty other Abo itionists. refused to
to vote for the last part OF the resolution,
showing THAT there was something more in
the war, so far as they were concerned tnan
''to defend and maintain the Constitution,
aud prese,re the UHiGR," Events have
transpired since that time which prove to
every candid mind that Bingham object in
prosecuting the war was the abolition Of
slavery, and not 10 maintain the Constellation
or preSaUe the Uiaoa'
Again, John A. Bingham, in a speech in
Congress, March II, 1862, [sce Coagression-
al CtoJe, Part ., page l20l, used this Ian
guage
''Who in the name of Heaven wants the
Cotton States in the Union, or in any other
place than the state of perdition, if they
are only to be in the Union on the condition.
that from day to day, from generation to
generation, and from age to age, sLare,g,
this new civilizer of Dahomey, shall contin-
ue and be upheld by the whole power of the
| Government.
In further proof that he opposes resto-
ration of the Union, he supports Abraham
Lincoln, and openly endorses the President S
letter, in which he virtually refuses to ac-
cept any terms whatever from the people
o. the South until they shall abolish sllv-
cry
VII. We charge that John A. Bingham
is not content with the alarming waste of
| treasure, the grievious burdens of taxation,
the frighful waste Of blood the women made
widows the children made orphans, the
homes made desolate, which have brought
us t. the verge Of ruin; but he cries aloud
more money! more blood more widows
more orphans! more desolate homes
In his speech on accepting the nomina
ton for Congres3-a mere hmangle full o.
sound and fury signifying nothing he
speaks of nothing but destruction to the
..tl |
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14
Sherman'S Operations at Allan
ta-Ehis Own Statement.


LOUISVILLE Sent. SIN answer to O re-
quest that Major General Sherman would
give us the details of the late operations be-
fore Atlanta, in order to silence the cayils of
those who, in the absence of particulars,
We're denying that those operations were on
the whole Federal success we have recely-
cd the following:
ATLANTA, Sept 7--On the 25th of Au-
gust, pursuant to plan Of which the War
Department had been fully advised, / left
the Goth Corps at the Chattahoochie bridge,
and with the balance Of the army drew off
from the seigo, and using soTle- considerable
artlfice to mislead the enemy, / moved rap
idly south, and reached the West Point rail-
road near Fairborne on the 9th, and broke
up twelve miles of it. Then moved east,
my right approached the Macon railroad
near .Jonesboro and my left near Rough-and-
Ready. The enemy attacked the right
wing (Amy Of the Tennessee), and was
completely driven on the 3lst, and during
the combat | pushed the left OF center rap
| idly to the railroad above and between
| Rough-and- Ready and JonesborO. On the
| lst of September we broke up about eight
miles of the Macon railroad and turned on
| the enemy at JOnesbOro, assaulted him
AMI his lines, and carried them, capturing
Brigadier General Gowan and about two
thousand prisoners, with guns and much
plumber; night alone prevented our captur-
ing all Of Hardee corps, which escaped
South that night.
That same night, Hood, in Atlanta, find
ing all his railroad broken or in our posses
sion, blew up his ammunition, seven loco
motives and eighty cars, and evacuated At
lanta, which on the next day (Sept. I'd was
occupied by the corps lefl for that purpose,
Ma-Gen Slocum commanding, We follow
ing the retrcating rebel army to near Love
| Joys Station, thirty miles south of Atlanta,
where finding him strongly entrenched, ]
concluded it would not pay to assault, as we
had already accomplished the great object
of the campaign viz: Atlanta. According
i lythe army gradually and leisurely returned
to Atlanta, aud it is now encamped eight
miles south Of the city, anil Tomorrow will
move to the camps appointed. | am now
writing in Atlanta; so could not be uneasy
in regard to our situation.
We have, as the result Of this quick, and,
as think, well executed movement, twenty
seven guns, over three thousand prisoners,
and have buried over four hundred rebel
dead and left as many wounded that could
not be removed The rebels have lost be-
sides the important city Of Atlantic, stores,
at least five hundred dead, twenty five hun
dred wounded and thyee thousand prisoners;
whereas our aggregation loss will not foot up
fifteen hundred
If that is not success don't know what
is. Signed .aHr ..
w. T. SHERMAN, Maj General
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14
OFFICIAL WAR NEWS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.
70 Mqjor General Die,
Shelman's official report on the capture of
Atlanta has just been received; dated 26
miles south Of Atlanta, yesterday morning.
1t has been detained by the breaking of
telegraph lines, as already reported.
Our army withdrew from about Atlanta
and on the 30th made break on the East
Point road and reacheda good position from
which to strike the Macon road. Howard
was on the right near Jonesboro, Schofeld
on the left near Rough-and- Ready. Howard
found the enemy in force at Jonesboro, and
intrenched his troops within half a mile of
the railroad. The enemy attacked him at 8
p NJ, and was easily repulsed, leaving his
dead and wounded Finding strong oppo-
sition on the road, | advanced the left and
center rapidly to the railroad; and made a
good lodgment and broke it all the way from
Rough and Ready down to Howard's left,
near JoneSboro; and by the same movement
linterpused my whole army between Allan
ia and that rart Of tie enemy entrenched in
and around Jonesboro.
On the first we made general attack on
the enemy at Jonesboro, the 18th Corps,
Gen. jeff c. Davis, carrying the enemy S
works with ten guns ana l.OOU prisoners
The enemy retreated south, and we have
followed him to his hastily constructed lines
near Lovejoy' station Hood finding me on
the only road that could supply him, and
between him and a considerable part of his
army, blew up the magazine in Atlanta and
left in the night. The 2Oth Corps, Gen.
Slocunl, took possession of the city. So At
lanta is ours, and fairly won. =.
Since the 5th Of May we have been in
one constant battle or skirmish, and we need
rest. Our losses won't exceed 1000, and
we have buried 800 rebel dead, besides ta-
king $50 wounded and over 800 prisoners.
Signed W. t. SHERMAN.
A later dispatch from Gen. Slocum, dated
the night Of the Sd, in Atlanta, says the
enemy destroyed seventeen locomotives and
eighty-one cars loaded with ammunition,
small arms and stores, and left fourteen pie
ces of artillery, mostly uninjured, and q
large quantity Of small arms. Deserters are
constantly coming into our lines. ..
Il. NJ STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14

Ssg~The Abolition papers denounce General
Mcclellan as a ''trator." Ofcourse no one
expected they would do otherwise IF the
angle Gabriel WAS ON ticket opposed to
them he would fare no better. 1t amounts
to nothing, however Men of sense are not
influenced by the gibbering of fools or the
drippings from parrot tongues, It's very
harmless amusementthe indulgence in which
will harm no one more than themselves.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14
Nsa .P;noham 10 irving his old do1oc

BE- Bingham is trying his old dodge. =
Week before last he was il Belmont County,
and pretended to be very conservative--even
went so far as to say that he didn't care if
the South came back with their negro slaves.
When he speaks ii Harrison and Guernsey,
he will say as he did in Congress Who
in the name of heaven wants the cotton
States or any other States this side Of per-
dition to remain in the Union if slavery is to
continue Bingham is q great demagogue
politically, and he will resort to or say any
thing if be thinks he can make vote for
bStnseI o' 'lit.8. '-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14
For Congress,
sEPH w. w HIT Il ,
Of Guernsey County. ...
ssaszS.zzgzg zgRsssaEa

asa-The same cid story thatwe have been
selling our readers ever since we have been
editing. this paper--Y ermont has gone as
usual, abolition. If fshe had gone anything
Else, we would have been fearful that Nc
CleIlan would not be elected because the
nsiIleneum would come before the next Pre-
sidential election. r
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14

neasLincoln is so hard run Tor supporters,
that he had the telegraph operator of the
Associate Press to telegraph throughout the
whole country, that that old political sinner,
Horace Greeley, is going to support him,
Lincoln, for the Presidency. IF Greeley was
going to support General Mcclellan or any
other good man for the Presidency, the peo-
ple would think less of them.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14

Gga-The Democracy of Hamilton county
have nominated as their candidates for Con
gress-in the first district, Hon. George Z.
Pugh and in the second district, Joseph G..
Butler, in place of Hon. A. Long, who de-
clined denomination. These are excellent
nominations
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14

Ma-The Abolitiouists of Ohio must be
hard up for political stumpers at their mass
meetings We think so from the fact that
one Christian Liar Poorman, of St, Clairs-
Vile, is announced to speak at several places
in the southern portion Of this State.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14
~ .tton saw that twa classes arc

~ IAttOn says that Two cIassGs'arc CIT
culating fllschooIy about Bingham the
copperheals and certain conspirstors. We
knew very well who h. AMI all other .aboli-
tionists means when they use the term "cop-
psrIiaqd. /" They mean thos. who are op-
posed 10 having the shon Of our fathess
dsstioged in order to abolish negro slavery.
ButWho be means when he uses the term
certain conspirat6rs," we are not 80 well
posted. It mast mean Republicans who
have had enough Binghannisili and are de-
termined to vote against him; and there
are scores Of such mesiil this county.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14

~Essa All the leading rebel papers, such as
the Richmond Examiner, are violently OPP
pissed to Gen: McClellan's election. They
are fearful that his election will create a
Union sentiment in the South. Lincoln,
Bingham, and the rest Of the abolitionists
oppose him on the sgme ground.
birds of Il feather
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14
aay-The Abolition editors are trying hard

pag-The Abolition editors are trying hard to
prove that General Mcclellan is Peace
"Ccppefhehd" and also that he is a vigor
GUS prosecution of the war" man. In their
efforts to make capital against him, they
kin the force Of their own arguments. -
Their attempts to play the "two-horse-act'
is amiserable failure. 1t is too transparent
to deceive anybody possessed of a thimble-ful
of brains. IN
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14

EegA letter in the Steubenville Herald
brings us the sad intelligence that our old
and much esteemed friend, David +. Gable,
ESQ, of that city, died at the rebel hospital
in Andersonville, Georgia, short time
since. Mr.. G. was under General Seymour,
and was taken prisoner in Florida.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14

DaA-All who believe in the personal liber-
ty ofthe white man willsvote fof Mcclellan
and Pendleton for they are pledged, by the
platform, not only against arbitrary arrests
but to open all the prison doors and bid
those arrested and imprisoned without crime
20 free,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14

Hsg The Democracy Of St. Clairsyille and
vicinity had glorious ratification meeting a
few days since. Speeches were made by U.
J. Swaney, Esq, the Presidential elector for
this district, Hon. r. Z. Chambers, Il, s.
CLARK, E5q., and others. l. a If. u.
Let the Democracy have a glorious ratif-
cation meeting in Cadiz on next Saturday
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14
WASHINGTON, Sept 6, $40 P. NJ.

WASHINGTON, sept b, S:lO L. NJ.
4Hgj. Gen. Dir, Ncw York. l..
A dispatch from Gen. Grant just received
gives statement from the Richmond En-
quirer of this morning, that John Morgan
was surprised and killed, and his staff cap
tured, at Greenville, Tennessee, yesterday,
An unofficial dispatch received by this
Department this morning from Lexington,
states that Gen. Gillen had officially report
ed the surprise and defeat Of Morgan at
Greenylle, and that John Morgan was kill
ed and his staff captured. From fifty to
one hundred rebels were killed. seventy
prisoners taken, and one gun captured =
This report being confirmed by the Rich
mond Examiner, there is no room to doubt
is truth s.s.5t ... s..f..-. ,rs,'
In honor of the capture of Atlanta, Gen.
Grant yesterday ordered u salute to be: fired
with shotted guns from every battery bear
ing upon the enemy. .,. L..Ia., ,f.,aa5tI,
Nothing has been received by the Depart
ment from Atlanta since the 4th inst, any
thing south of Nashville on account of the
arrangement of the telegraph lines by the
prevailing storms. er, q.
No movements of Importance have taken
place in the Shenandoah valley. Hl
[Signedl Il. NJ. STANTON. II
.'s .----- H. .fH.-,... a.. .f.i..
WASHINGTON, Sept I, 1890 ?. M,
10 Mqj. Gen. Die:
This Department is still without any dis
patches from south of Nashville. 1t is sup
posed to be Sherman's design to withdraw
his advance columns and give his army rest
in Atlanta, and establish himself securely
there and restore his railroad communica-
tions, broken by Wheeler and Forrest. be-
fore making further advances. e..
No operations by the armies of General
Grant or General Sheridan are reported to-
day. y1. .el~
The Provost Marshal Generals Office is
busily employed in arranging the credits of
the several districts, and is ordered to draft
without delay for the deficiencies in the dis
tricts that have not filed their quota, begin
ming with those most in arrears. Credits for
volunteers will be allowed as long as possible
but the advantage Of filing the armies inn
mediately requires the draft to belIspsedilj
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14

BeAr The holders of Government securi-
ties will vote the Democratic ticket at the
Presidential election, for war increases the
national debt over two million dollars per
day, and if continued beyond the 4th Of
March next, the debt, from the wasteful ex-
travagance of our rulers, will be so large
that reputation, from utter inability to pay
even the interest, will be the necessary con
sequence. H.. ii,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14

TIE fathers who have sons in the army
the Young men who have brothers, will vote
for the Democratic candidates for President
and Vice President, for their election will
bring pcare to the country and bring the
loved ones home
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14

gaa-There is one. thing that Lincoln has
never violated, and that is the provision
which says he may draw his salary in gold.
This provision he lives up to closely, and
draws his $35, 200 ingoh regularly, while the
soldier only gets his SIG in deprecated green
h,ck9 q.,a.f r. ~ .. ..-.. 's-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14
I9FgIIVU w
w. T. SHERMAN, Maj. General.

THE PLArFoRM.-Thcre is a general APP
proval, among conservative men of all class
es, of the platform adopted at Chicago. -
tits a platform for peace and reunion Of
the States. - Tin. En0.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14

EA-Ait who love honesty and fair dealing
will vote for tha Democratic nominees, and
thus stay the fool tide Of corruption which
Is fast sweeping che country redistribution,
b. ssqpping the .waret tlis prolific cause Of
proaiga ;yyin BUR ralersIi 34J,tA aaf a4'a11
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14

"T5aEvery Democratic man, woman and
aid in Harrison county should be in CadiH
on next Saturday. Let us have a good
time.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14
From Rev. j. Newton Brown, D. n, Edits,

From Rev. J. Newton Brown, p. r., EGit<Y
Of the Encyclopedia Of Religious Know
edge, and Christian Chronicle, rhl'r,
Although not disposed to tuyor or recorx-
mend patent medicines in general, through
distruSt of their ingredients and effects, I
yet know of insufficient reasons why rnaa
may not testify 10 the benefits hs f@'i08au
himself to have received from any >lsl,p&ss
preparation, in the hope that Ia may tG.ss
contribute t. the benefit OF others.
| do this the more readily In regard ts
Hootiand's German Bittcrs, prepared by py
c. NJ. Jackson, ot tais city, iwcNu1e I ~aS
preiudiced against thVn for many years., l7u-
der the impression that they were chiexy aH
alcoholic mixture. l am indebted 10 Any
friend, Robert Shoemaker, Esq, tor the rs-
moval Of this prejudice by proper tests ans
tor encouragement to try them when HtttfiT-
ing from great and long continued debility.
Tho use of three bottles of these bittsrs ut
the beginning of the present year, was fol-
lowed by evident relief nnd restoration to a
degree of bodily and meraal vigor which L
had not felt for six months before, and has
almost despaired Of regaining, i therefore
thank God and my friend for directing me
to the use of them.
1 NEWTON EPOHpN pIirs.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14
EIo0dss Report OF the Surrender
of Atlanta.

OF Atlanta.
NV YoK, September S.-The following
is Hoods. account of how he was thip-
ped:
HEADQUARTERS, Sept. 8
On the eyehingOf the Both, August, the
enemy made a lOfgment across Flint river,
near Jonesboro. We attacked them there
on the evening Of the 31st, With two corps,
but failed to dslodge them This made it
necessary to abaudon Atlant1, which was
done on the uiglit of the lst Sept Our loss
on the evening of the 31st was small On
the eeening Of the lst Sept Gen. Hardees
corps, in position at Joneshoro was assault
ed by superior force of the enemy, and
being outfanked, was compelled to with
draw during the night with loss Of eight
guns. TIE enemy's prisoners report their
loss very severe.
[Siged j. B. HOOP, General.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14

Onthe Both of Auust, by Rev. J. M. Carr,
Capt. ALBERT LAKIN, of Gen. KimbalPs s
staff, and Miss MARY McBEAN, Of Cadiz,
Ohio. a{,4.,;,,,a
Sept. LIST, by Rev. James Floming, at his
residence, in Independence, Penn, Mr.. A.
p. RITTENHOUSEt to Miss SUE BAKER,
both Of Harrison County, Ohio. fld3HHaj
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14

From Rev. J. II. Turner, Pastor of Hedding
NJ. Il. Church, Philadelphia, -
DIR. Jackson:- Dear Sir:-Havmg used
your German Bittersin my family frequent
ly, am prepared to say that it has been of
great service. | believe that in most cases
of general debility of the system it is the.
safest and most valuable remedy of which
have any knowledge.
Yours, respectfully,
.' j. Fl. TURNER, e
No. 726, N. Nineteenth Street.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14

made in the defaulting districts. An appli-
for its postponement have therefore been re-
fused
ESignedl T. NJ. STATION.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia.

From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor of
Baptist Church, Germantown, Penn.
Dir. G. NJ. ckson:-Dear Sir:-Pcrsonal
experience enables me to say that regard
the German Bitters prepared by you as u
most excellent medicine. In cases ofsevere
cold and general debility have been great
ly benefited by the use of the Bitters, and
doubt not they will produce similar effects
on others. Yours, truly,
WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Pa.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14
j. NEWTON BROWN, pkir..
FROM the Rev. JOS ii, Kennard, Pastor Of
\ the 10Th BAptiSt Church. -..-- ---

DIR. Jackson:--Dear Sir:-I have been fire.
quently requested to connect my name wttA
commentators Of different kinds Of lncsi4
cines but regarding the practice as out ef ny
appropriate spllsre, I have IN all cases decli-
ned; but with II clear proof in various in
stances, and particularly in my family, of
Bitters, | depart for open. from my usual
course, to express my fIa1 conviction that,
for general debility Of the system and eSpeci-
oftY for Lt0er Conlpi1int. ii isa safe and yul-
uobie loreparetiOa. In some eases it may
fall bat, usually, doubtnot, it will be worry
beneficial to those who suffer from the above
cause. Yours, very respectfully,
J. II. KE$NARD.
EIGHTH below Coates Strcet Philadalnhia
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14
In the World !
READ NNIfO RAI-G MO,

From the Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pastor OF tbs
Baptist Church, Pemberton, n. j.. for
merly of the North baptist Church, PIil'A-
! have known Hoohand's German
Bitters favorably for II numher of years. I
have used them in my own iaTnily, and have
been so pleased with their effects that ] was
induced to recommend them to many others
and know that they have operated in Stri-
kngly- beneficial manner. / take great
pleasure in thus publicly proclaiming this
fact, and calling the attention Of those aifiit-
ted with the diseases for which they are re-
commended to these Bittors, knowing fro1n
experience that my recommendation will na.
sustained. [ do this most checrfullv ~
Hoofand's BtterS is intended to benefit tbs.
afflicted, and is mot rum drink"
Yours, truly, LEVI q. BECE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14

M A r r r HI j I.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14
From Rev. j. M. Lyons, formerly Pastor of

the Columbus, On. ID and MiddIetoWn,
(Pa) Baptist Churches.
DR.. G. M. Jackson Dear Sir-T feel It Il
pleasure thus, of my own accord, to bear
testimony to the excellence of the German
Bitters. Some years since being much af-
ficted with Dyspepsia, used them with
very beneficial results. l have often reeo,rl-
mehded them to persons enteebled by that
tormenting disease, and have heard ftou.
them the most hattering testimonials lls TO
their great value. In cases of general cfe.
bility, believeit to hea topio that cannot be
surpassed, li,,. t..f...s,,;, j. NJ, LYONS D.,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14

From Rev. J.S. Herman, of the German Re
formed Church. Kutztown, Berks CO.. Pa
DR.. G. NJ, jackson Respected Fsir;-r,
have been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly
twenty years, and have never used any
hands Bitters. am very much. improved
in health, after having taken Ave bottles. ii
Yours, with respeet. s.