davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-07

total b.r week. 40 head, romp1Tes WIN
IA head lat weo aui with 500 head nv-resr pr we"t
al wear AID win af Tor the corresponding rs"A one year
m. number sold ye.irriiy AID 10 dsy Il Ne lfin,ipa
market rl6 read c.nraros with $40 lead At"c "na
win O., head per week la, year and Win
. "a heal. a nllIs,i ono ytsI ago.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06

.thingS-and keep their eyes up1p al who
possible TO be dishonest
Cohseal that SONG wrong IS committed
and that ali goods ate not hithiully sppro
prialed, yet there would be moro thAR sui
Gent rraspns so operate as motives upon the
minds Of The psopls to give liberailyA.
- IL the glinsayers could witness the sui
fering OF poor sick soldiers. and realize theiI
wants, have no doubt if they possess souli
at ALL that further, appeal would not b
needed. And / may add could those, whC
contribute stand by and see the good ttha
their benefaclions accomplish in bringing
bodily aud spiritual nourishnsent to the. sui
fe ring they would feel themselves more thar
repSd, and thank God. for the opportunity
ei'doiug good. : The. other day l gave I
young soldier q sheet OF paper and envelope
as -I.was passing along giving each, man. The
same, He called me. back and said "Chap
lain, The Lord never forsakes those tha
trust in him." answered, "that Is truth
but why my boy2" Why. he says, "i die
want ts write to my sister SO badly, but
had neAhor paper, envelope For money.
thank God for it," This might seem t
some'a trivial circumstance. but to me i
had great iptere7t The young mans. eyei
were sufused with tears, and | tell you sis
ter, it made my eyes overflow. The nobls
boy just cane from the front, Fl He possessed
a noble nature and loved his family sincere'
ly, He felt that they would te-uneasy abou!
him, but he conld 2not write to them nfo
want OF nateria. 1 might give scores suct
but iofbear:
May God bless yturadies, for Gods SAX
let not wicked men rob you Of the luxury
of doing good many stars may be Nset IL
the diadem Of glory by mihistering 10 tn
Lords needy ones, q zgf yl;agrro g..
Respectively and Truly,
.iF 'seH ,yB. F. DEIks.
Z. Hha,,lain Al Ind
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06

i--sss=The-- hio.<SsAteSmaa-- -of-.last
Friday, April l, thus speaks of the
closing scenes of the Ohio Legislature
on last Thursday
End OF the ohio l. LexIsiatare.
The Legislature concluded its'labors yes
terday, and aajdurned. LII El
Several li.t!s. appropriation bills, includ,
ing that for 'the'rsIiei u y. L. Vance, were
passed. ~ " y y -
The resolutions reported by Mr.. Delano.
from the Committee on The Jud ciary, CEN
suring Mr.. Free for his assault on Mr.. MAYO
in The House. and csRsur,ng Mr.. Mayo for
his spsech, were adopted.
hr. Mayo said as q the interHetationNpet
upsn his words a+d theig description of 'Rs
speech, that the report Of the COMMITTEES
was a wiliiut III statements ss-.r--1-s-a---a----
Mr. Dresel drew up protest. which was
signed by the Democrats members, against
the illegal and arbitrary action or tho House
in. tresumi1g to censufe 3 Hsefnber Of the
House Tor an expression Of his opinion ia
debate, ..,,..f. ,-...-...,- ,b's-, -,,t..
| The remainder OF the forenoon session
was dov5ted to the ustaf fundigniffed amuSe
ments OF I.egiSlatufe 10 its, last hours q
Resolutions of thanks to all officers con,
neeted with the Assembly were passed, B e..
| The, Senate finished its business in a dig
niiied and becoining manner, and adjourned
at half past twelve O'Clock. ~ 1873 ~ % ~
A resoiulion9wss adopted reqlesting Che
'Goveraor to place the State in condition
to defend itself against Invasion under the
bill giving him one million OF dollars for the
purpose. -..-, ..cS "....,ls,,...
| ADJOURNMENT OF THE GENERAL ASSEM-
bly, The Fifty sixth General Assembly oil
Ohio first session adjourned yesterday un.
til the, first Tuesday in January. The ad-
journmeut was effected amid the usual noise
\ and confusion attendant upon that event.
Some Of the last acts OF this Legislature
deserve more attention than we are at press
ent able to bestow, in consequence Of the
confusion in which they are involved; but
we shall hereafter take occasinn to review
sore ofSits proceedings, and show wherein
this Assembly has proved itself worthy, and
worthy only, of the execratiop and contempt
with which all those sensible, libertySloving
conservative citigsns, cognizant Of its acts,
now regard it, and wherein it has shown
that the great majority of its Ineribers were
either unworthy or incapable OF repfesentinp
free and intelligent people.
| GoEE HoxE.--The members Of the Leg,
islator have nearly all gone home, where
their constituents ought to keep themes
pecially those who belong to the dominant
party. egs'"' ed-"5T ""s be-. ST..
POCKETS PIcKED.--Several members o
the Legislature had their pockets picked al
the depot yesterday, while waiting to take
the train to go home. Senator'S Gunckel
and Stevenson were aueng those whose
greenbact,s were confscateL by the light
fingered gentry. .t,.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06
New Terms for the Sentinel.
ts.-a ....a tr b. ~
% A YEAwsAFTER MAY 4, '64.

We find it'impossible with the pre-
rent high prics' of living, paper, ink,
labor, &C., tov1ake the publishing Of
the Cadiz Se.fhnel pay US anything
like a reasonable eempensation, at its
present price--hence, after theFfst Of
next May, (when the new volume be.
gins, our terms will be 80 ayear, and
81, 50a year if not paid before the ex-
piratina Of the year. Those who have
expected to receive it for 81, so yvar,
willnot De-, disappointed ifrthey pay
4ty the 1st asS next May--and now is
the time'for all who desire to take the
paper, to do SO, and pay in advance
before that time. That the Sentinel
will be we'll worth all that we ask for
Il, no one will doubt, who is or be-
comes one Of its patrons. -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06
Tile Amns.,y Prosl,m,t,,

Ths amnesty Proclamation, iss iad 6y 5.
President Lincoln some Tina since, by which
he expected to reeonslruct, the Slu.h,rn
States, through tbs vo.es of ona tenth Of she
population OF each, does not work 81 sR ljth
II as his Kxcellepcy desired ami anticipated.
He has, accordingly, issasd a c1licil. ex-
planning bis proclamation. which is bu. sa
additional Indication. upon his p.rs, OF an
fhtetss anxiety 10 remain .iour years nuxer
in the White House. Like the p. 5 Of
lady's love letter, this cOlicil Of our iupny
PRESIDENT is, By odds, too sSee.sst Of thu
whole performance.
Fearing that the battered ard ragged ret-
els might, in large numbers taxa tbs oath
prescribed By the president !, and. then oons
troll tue elections .our houestchist magistrate
has thought OF another dodge, By which be
is ceTtain 10 carry the State. in qusstioB. .zs.
now explains thst his proclamation refers
only to those districts. and sections which
are held BY oyr arms. From this Il win b
seen that amid cares and trials Of hig position
and the time occupied by him IN tsllioe ssn.f
Dy stories agd writing dramatic criticisms to
Mr.. Hscket, Mr. Li1celp finds tune to write
proclamations and codicils, lnodestly intend
cd to secure his own'Ee election! i'9c. 3lJ
Theyoriginal amnesty proclamation. coaEI
tanning the one tenth dodge so neatly ar!
ranged for the return Of Lousinpssnd Art
kansas 10 the Uniop-contsined ,she follow,
ing ::'N ~ ''5.a''i ''.' Cd"
i5.This proclamation is intended to present.
to tho people Of The States tcher ein tie national
i esthOrity has been suspended and loyal State
1 Governments, have been subyerted, mode
i in and by which the national authority aud
| loyal State GbVernu1ents may be reestab.
lished within said StatSs.,.a eE 'l.l.aA iHf
The codicil, issued by ihs President ~
| Monday last, repesls all thiss and, eobAps.
| his ''one>tenth' suffrage, in the rebellloui
| States, to districts which have been subdusd
or conquered by our armies. II there be 90
| repenitant rebels in those coHeursd lscaliiis,
willing to take the. oath and vote the Abolis
| ton ticket, sufficient numbers can be found iu
regimentals to secure the electoral votes OF
each conquered Commonwealth, to continue
our present chief magistrate at the head 0
our go vernment. This is what that fune,
tiouaryand his followers style reconstruct
ing the Union! ...:.;.l.@.. ..,,.si., -
This reconstruction has already been don,
l in Louisiana, where an original rebel hN
been elected by military coercion; It hss AIS
been success fully inaugurated in Arkansas
where an individual bearing the euphonioSs
name OF Murphy, through the aid OF preclaI
nations and bayonets, now graces the "a
bernatorisl chair Of that Stats. PidsIsvBl
! Post. til 9gE 4 ll, uG
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06
U. s. CHRISTIAN 4CoMMtsssoN,
. BRANCH OFFICE, ,.


NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb. 18Th, 1854 I
OFFICE U. s, GENT HosprTAL, No. ! ],
+ MRS. REBEcoA WHARToN,l Madam :-B5
special request OF MIR. Ewing, Agent u. s
G. G., ] received and distributed box o
goods, generously provided by the Moore
field Soldiers Aid Society, and designed fol
privates OF the army Of tho Cumberland. =
endeavored to carry out your wishes witt
fidelity aud discretion, of which of course
can give you no other assurance but my
msreported word. This I might regret
were it not for the fact that confidence II
the honor and integrity Of our neighbor, wa
a christian virtue and duty. Gfil9i15N
requested each, soldier, TO whom q hedle
cushion was given to write an answer t.
the cards or letters contained in them, with
which I trust most, and probably all vii
comply. VI o2 % Do5Sp1 s&" Z aHs
Ii behalf of our brave suffering soldiers
1 thank you most sincerely, and may heav
en- reward you and remember you gracious
| ly in the house Of sickness, death and ii
in eternity. God bless you kind ladies'!
You will confer favor by thanking youl
co-workers in the good cause, for the sol
diers. e,lE IL. a;, rs GoU,q
In regard to reports, which seem to be
circulated with design probably injurs the
y. 8. 8. @. and @. G., | have but little Il
| say. OF the U. s. S. O., know campara
lively little, so that am not able to speal
| intelligen:ly, further than this, that il is do
+ ing a nobler WORK; whether in all its opera
tions, in detail, there Is as much care and
watchfulness as there ought, I am not able
to say, because 1 have not sufficient infor
nation. ..,;r,Y,,,tI 4. ..s.,:.,
| OF the Christian Commission, aun able
to speak, from better iuformation+ , I I'D
desoutly thankful to the Father Of mercies
for the great and noble work which thi
truly Christian Ins,itution is accomplish.
| ing. m i9 59ed 3'te8Y rg3ifGuusI d
Iii truly SOURCE OF bl ss,ng both tenn
poral and spiritual to thousands Of our brav,
men, who hazard SO nuch for their country
Those who oppose This society are truly en-
gagged in an ,unenyiable work, and al
most equivalent to opposing, (if not wholly
the feeding Of the hungry and preaching the
Gosple of Christ. aIfl& sigJ ~ a98Yaaa 8
That some misprincipled officers may have
used the things sent for the sick and woun
ded, may have occurred, and may again =
But such men are much fewer than on,
would even suppose, considering the deprav,
Iity OF the times and human nature. But ]
can assure you and all interested that steal
| ing in this department is not easy, and /,
man is low indeed that will even venture tt
do It. The officers, though oil hays no
what is styled conscience, yet Sense o
disgrace and shame, will restrain such gen
orally, To steal from sick man Is no
very inviting business. sven to . rogue; ant
! there are tnauy good men who sea TO thss'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06
The jVtllaini6s. of ihe 7AbolitioR
.gl ,.ft Press. ;3 ,..

. 3 L "a. - -
10 show the villsinies OF the Abolition
press, we quote the following paragraph.
which is going the rounds-of papers thSs
Slain to be respectable: d2plaH, &3.s
vAILANDIaHAM AND aMIsoEaENATIoF.,'
The Peoria (Iilipois9 i7tenscfN says
,"Oyer in Iowa, ia the city Of NJ iscatiae.
lives Perley Vallandigham, nSphSw of tht
martyred Ohioan. who is married TO, and
lives with, wenck Is black as d Gaines M !.
tive. A.brolher Ut the first named .Ysllaa.
tdigham lives on this side Of The. river opps.
site Museatina. He, too, Is Isrrisd - : 10:
gress." o -. H.s ,,sS,
published the above that did not Know II
was 4 ile made out Of whole cloth Iptc
what depths oi Legislation party passions
will descend! m
aThe New York WoRLD PREDICTS thas
General Craft viii Jcafry out the plans o.
General Mcclellan. What 10 pity General
Mcclellan did not carry out his own plane
and, thus save General Grant that tFouhls.'
= Washington Republican. IN
lfn ft.y-Because President 4incoln would not
let him. He intsr6rsd Atlevefy step of tho
campaien.ilgIf General Grant 10 subject to
lthe same treatment, hs h @rHin 10 - ds1
Aatud ~, X.lRHA, ,,,,t,,,1 S5t.YT \
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06

vssimensE. THIS state Of affairs would nat.
uFsiiy dlEishfsh the vslus OF slave proper,y,
and disgust the tyrant with the policy Of
slavery, while the whole country would BE-
thusin state Of anarchy and poverty.
TIER banking institutions and credit sunk
idto disrspu,e, il would be an easy matter
10 effect the ,otsl abolition oil slavery. Des
PeFs,e diseases require dsspe-ats rsms-
dies." N
Mr.. Clemenstwhes hsde6Eersd this
speeeh,' was then as now, devoted
friendsof the Union; and during this
war his large estate in Louisiana has
been literally destroyed by the Con-
federates; and TO enable him to regain
some Of his lost wealth, MIR. Lincoln
has- given him a permit TO speculate in
cotton in louisiana and other South>
egn Ststes.fs1E I'D 1lo30tE
Murrill, with whom th:s Thompson
mad the correspondence, as all our
readers know, was'the great land rob
Der, who so long held the country in
ave along the sparsely settled banks.
of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
P.'S. Since writing the above, we
notice that the House of Representa-,
tives at Washington, have passed a
resolution:grarting the use of their
Hall to this Thompson, to proclaim
his doctrines in. To what base uses
does 'the>American Congress permit
themselves to descend. 10 t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06
George Thompson, M. r.. the
EOglish Abolition EnA iss AIRY. va
John A. ETurTiii. - r." n

Our readers will remember that
some thirty years ago the notorious
nglishMembersbf Parliament, whose
name issmentionsd above, came over to
this country to get up, an Abolition
organization against the'South, insti-
gate negro instructions, and to de-
stroy this Union. This Thompson is
again in the Eastern Cities--his for-
msr places Of, resort--congratulating
ths American people that the work he
then commenced has succeeded to his
fullest expectation. Crowds Of leading
Republicans rush to hear him in every
place he speaks, and cheer and con-
graduate him on his return to this
country, and the accomplishment Of
his former mission. ~ ....
The only place in the West where
Thompson was successful in getting
his doctrines fairly insuleated into the
people, when he visited this country
thirty yesrs ago, was Oberlin, in this
State. This place has been "cele-
hrsted institution" ever since, in edu-
eating and sending forth men and We
men, white and black, to spread7ana
insuleate the abominable doctrines of
this English Member of Parliament.
la the House of Representatives at
Washington, January %, 1851, Hon.
Sherrard Clemens, then represen-
tatiye from the Wheeling District,
Western Virginia, made aspeech warn
ing North saa South against rushing
into this strife, as the certain destruc-
sion of 'bothsectiens, from which we
make the following extract, which
will fully explain the objects and mo"
tives this Thompson hadi view, when
he visited this country in 1884: 10,
"Mr. Speaker, there is a chapter in
the past which cur retiring Confeder-
ates may do well to remember. In
1884, on English Abolitionist, by the
name Of George Thompson, was sent
from Exeter, Hall, in England, to en-.
Tighten the dead consciences Of the
Am erican people. About that period
John A. MurrilI, Of Madison county,
Tennessee, had, by means ofa secret
band, bound with signs and vaths, ar
ranged for o general uprising Of the
negfoes on the 25th of December,
1882 Among other papers found,
was the, following epistle Of love from
the English emissary, dated March IL,
l834a,dIt was addressed to Mnrrill:
"'hsAn ssR:-Y Your favor OF the 4th, has
coms 10, hand, and its contents haye been
carefully obserssd. / think you can count
upon the aid you demand, with tolerable
certainty hg, the time you name. 4 approve
of YOUR ayrangemep ts,. and can perceive
abundant Justification OF your views
Could the blacks effect general concert OF
aston. ana lot loose the arm oi destruction
pnon their masters, and their property, so
tb,t the Judgment OF God mighl, be yisibly
Z saen and felt, il would reach the finty h art.
w. must reach, The tyrant in smother way.
Wa ca, eau g,prepsre the feelings o. most Of the
Northsrn' ana E,stera people by lecturing
The dissolusion d. the Union is The object to
Lsnr STEADILY IN view, War Will result,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06
The YaIlandlghan. Fund

.Tha GOOD work OF the ladies oil Ohio put
..,oa'ths eS;,a statesmaSJ Hon. C,L, yalian.
dirbs,n. f @ above Secuniary want in his perse.
sni;on 4 SohIy nrodr ess;f,e, The Treasure,
oSt " ~. Tnra I ii GolRmbus. Mr.. 1 Tbompson
onuonncss nu tba, from the 14th, OF March "a
~ os,h sa has receiyed in money and "a
sh;n,s XII 4 .ha sum Of fpe hou,and ons IunaysJ
AZ III f,a,sy' .ia dol,ays ond eioItv r.nts~ Is5y.
W fas so M There is no doubt tSat tbe Fund
viii 81 IN nntill il exceeds s5o OOO.-- On
W., Tna g ~ A''l ' "iiI '-',''N - Oo;i19'''
1lIf.y...,,,.,.. !,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06
aSy~The Columbus journal inform

RG~ The Columbus Journal informs
US, that up to last Thursday, there
were only TwENrY-rHREE applications
on file in Gov. Brough' soffce for ap-
pointment of Member Of the Board
Of Public Works, in place of Hon.
James Gamble, lately deceased. The
salary is only $500 a year. Who will
say that Office seekers are scarce? NJ /,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06
Ras- AS viii be seen BY referen

BGS~ As VIII be seen by reference
to our first page, Hon. G.. E. Pugh
has declined being a candidate for Sen.
atorial Elector, and the Democratic
State Central Committee have selec.
ted Hon. Charles Reemlin, of Hamils
ton county, to fill his place This is
~ s1 .4gF ~ ~ Esstf.ia - a Jfff IN Atf- -3AksI
q good selection. .g,I5a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06

Rsa. Now is the time to Subscribe
for the CADIz SENrINEE, as the cam
paign in Ohio is already opened. -
Sendin the names from every town>
ship by scores against the first Of May.
Our new volume begins then. sa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06

LIFE, OF GENERAL George G.
MEADE.-T. B. Peterson & Brothers,
Philadelphia, Pa, has just published
the Life and Public Services Of Gener-
al Meade, the Hero of Gettysburg.
and Commanlerof the Army Of the
Potomac, with a full history of his
life and services to his country in al
the various positions he has filed, from
the time he first entered the. United
States Army, in 1885, until the pre-
sent day, with his official Reports to
the War Department, Speeches, Or
ders, etc., etc. With his portrait
complete in one large volume, price
25 cents. s.' .'523' 7H
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06

MeoREFIELD, March 25th, '64.
EDITORS REPUBLICAN, The ladies
of the "Moorefeld Aid Society" de-
sire small space in your columns
A meeting was held Dec. 9th, 1868,
for the purpose of organizing an Aid
Society. january 2eth, 1864, they
packed box of dry goods, fruits and
other articles, valued ataS79,73, which
they shipped to. the U. s. G. Commits
sion, at Cincinnati. These goods were
duly acknowledged by the Christian
Commission, and we're forwarded to
Nashville, and distributed in hospital
No. 8, by Rev. BE. Delas, from whom
the Society received a very encoura-
ging letter, which we will send to you
for publication; if not published, please
preserve the manuscript. = jta 70 81
4. --f ~. MoLLIE w. LoNGLEY, 10 e4
ra, t5gas.sr aH e4fu IGOR. Sec. 81
1.-THE letter referred to, is too long
e = III, ID l.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06
nss~The Canada and New Brun

q pr The Canada and New Bruns-
wick papers are in great distress about
the number of young men who are
leaving those provinces, for the United
States to- join the Union army. They
say, ''can nothing be done, to keep
them ct honef' Nothing, we pre-,
sumo. 'a's M. ,o '+ sea3ls43 iaa'at.a4 y i,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06

geA- An election was held in Cons
necticut onlast Monday. We suppose
it has gone Republican, from the fact
that all soldiers in the army from that
State who agreed to vote the RepSbli-
can ticket, were furloughed, and their
transportation to and from the arm,
paid by the government. y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06

~ s1- The Ohio, Legislature closed its
present session on last Thursday, a.
greeing to neet'agaih next january.
Their principal object during the past
session has been to see how high they
could make the taxes in Ohio next
fall. ,agssG atjlosaib has lss. 77sg4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06

sg- The Senior Editor is again at
his post. He tenders his thanks to
the "Associste for the ~e5le manner
which he has conducted the Sentinel
during his absence. .ea .s."a ae-Es
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06

n@r Western Virginia is said to be
clear of the coming draft, and has an
excess Of fifteen hundred men for any
future contingency agaasa @giSftre
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06

ii p1~ Gov. Brough has appointed
Alfred McVeigh, Of Fairfield county,
George w. Barker, of Washington
county, and Henry L. Babbitt, of
Franklin county, Commissioners to
settle the claims Of citizens who suffer-
ed in the Morgan raid through the
State of Ohio last summer. 1ef d g