davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23
Lincoln's Call for 100000
More?
100000 More Men Called For.
Drat Ordered ON the 18Th OF
April:

WASHINGTON, March 10.
General Orders No. 100
ExECUTIvE MANSION, March 14.--In or.
der to supply the forces required to be draft
ed for the navy, and TO provide an adequate
reserve orce for all contingencies, in addition
to the five hundred thousand men called for
February 1st,, 1864, the call is hereby made
and dra ordered for two hundred thou
sand men for the February 1st, 1864. the
call is hereby made, and a draft ordered for
two hundred thousand men for the military
service army, navy and marine corps OF
the United States. The proportional quo
tas Tor the different wards, towns, townships
precincts, or election districts or counties,
will be made known through the Provost
Marshal Generals bureau and account will
be taken oil the credits and deficiencies OF
former quotas.
The 18th day OF April, 1864, is designa
ted as the time up to which the numbers re
quired from each ward OF city, town, &C.,
by volunteering enlistment, and drafts will
be made in each ward OF city, town. &C.,
which shall not have filled their quota as.
signed to it within the time designated, TOR
the number required to fill said quota Ths
draft will be commenced as soon after the
18th OF April as practicable. The Govern
meut bounties as now paid wbA continae
until April 1st, 1864, at which time the ad
di.ional bounties will cease. On and after
that date 500 bounty only will be paid, as
provided by act approved July 22d, 1861
(Signedl ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23

UNIosIsM IN FLORIDA Tho following
description OF "Florida Unionism" is fur
nished by the jacksonville correspondent o.
the Philadelphia Ledger, who says, spsaSins
OF the battle OF Olustee:
Generally speaking the psopIe through
tho sparsely populaiadidssrict through which
our army moved had NJ pscuniary interest
in the rebellion, yet all the able bodied nen
were off in the Confederate araies. Posi-.
bly, the entire Confederate army that con
fronted and fought as at Olustee were Union
men, but We failed to appreciate their loyal
ity, 1t is my private opinion that Florida
is in the Conederacy, that there is litsls or
no sentiment OF Unionism ;here, and that
the State il uos worth fighting for. pov~
er,y. ignorance, filth, tieas, allig.tors and
rebellion encompass the stats from Key
West to Georgis and from the bar on The
Ut. Johns to Apalachee Bay"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23
A Decision Under the Drnn.

The question has heen asked il State eilss
it's quota under draft, whether a town or
ward in the State that is deficient will be-
subject to the draft. Hers, 10 o. acorrsspos>
ence that is an answer to the cassiion:
"INpIANAPohrs, March /, l846
"Col. J. B. Fry, p. NJ. Gen'l, Washington
City, ..,... .........
Colonel Baker has inst shown me dis.
patch in which he ia required. to commence
the draft Oh the 10Th Of March in all subdls.
tric.s that have not furnished their quota.--
Are we toixrfer- from this that sub,districts
are to drafted when the State in the aggra.
gate has filled her quota?
20. P. MORTON, Gov. IndiaHa.
ITO this I received the following answer.
Governor o. T. Morton, indianapolis
"Section' three ID, act approved February
twenty fourth (24), eighteen hundred and
sixty>iour (lS64), requires the pratt to- ba
made in every sub 5.d,ssrct which is ds6csnA
in Its quota Ooders for draft will be given,
accordingly, without regard to ths asgrsga @
raised by The State at large
JAMES B FRY, P. NJ. Con-" d
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23
Lieutenant EeMerai Grnnt AS.
susnes the Conn ssl nd OF all the
A rsmie Of tise UMised States

NASHVILLE, March 17.---Gen. Grant for>
maly assumed command OF the armies of the
United St .tes to day. The following ls an
order on the subject:
HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OF THE u g., }
NASHVILLE, TENN, March II, 1854. {
General Orders No. IL
In pursuance Of the following order OF the
President:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, !
WASHINGTON, b C. March 10 1864. {
Under the authority Of the Act Of Congress
to revive the grade OF Lieutenant General in
the United States Army, approved February
20, 1864, Lieut. General U. s. Grant, U. s.
A., is appointed to the command of the Ar
mics ofthe u. s. .,..,...
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
l assume command oi the armies of the
United States. The Headquarters will be
in the field, and unil further orders, will be
with the Army OF the Potomac. There will
be an Office OF headquarters in Washington,
D. c., to which all official communications
will be sentl Jexcept those from the army
where Headquarters are at the date Of their
addres. U. 3. GRANT,
Lieutenant General, U. 8. A.
General Grant leaves for Washington on
Saturday and repairs Immediately to the
'front.' His Staff is composed Of officers for.
merly with him IN the Military Diviscn OF
the Mississippi. Among them are Rrigsdier
General Rawlings, Chief Of Staff: Lieutenant
Colonel Bowers, Captain G. K. Leet, Capt
E. s. Parker. Assistant Adjutant General;
Captain Il. W. Jones, Assistant Quartermas-
ter; Captain Badeau, Lieutenant Colonel
Daft, late ChaI of Artillery, goes e senior
Abide Camp.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23
keatueky.

Affairs have assumed a serious as
pect in this noble old commonwealth.
The late orders for enrolling and con-
scripting slaves appears to meet with
general opposition, and at one time
serious consequences were feared
Gov. Bramlette has issued q procla>
nation to the people of the State, in
which he agrees to submit to the ex-
actions of Lincoln, whether constitu-
tional or not, and appeal to the patri-
otism of the people to oust him from
the position he so unworthily fills, and
elect successor worthy of the posi-.
tion. -..... ..... ......r-
Col. Frank Wolford, of the 1st Ken
tucky Cavalry-the first man to raise
troops in Kentucky for the Federal
service, whom many of our readers
will recognize as the gallant officer
who followed Morgan through Ohio
who is the pride of Kentucky, and has
proven his bravery and fidelity on so
many battle-ields-made speech at
Lexington ian abstract of which may
be found in another column,) con-
demning Lincoln for his usurpations of
power, and the next thing we hear Of
him he is arrested for "disloyalty,"
and again, he is ordered to report to
General Grant. A man may sacrifice
all he has, fight and die for his coun-
try, but if he is not an Abolitionist he
is "disloyal' to this administration.
Lincoln wishes to enslave Kentucky,
and is bringing forth all his power to
accomplish it. In the full flush of his
power he takes to himself kingly pre-
negatives. He has said Kentucky
shall be free State, and, although
there is no process known to the Con-
stitution by which this can be accom-
plished but by the action Of the people
of Kentucky, yet he assumes to make
it so in defiance of the wishes of the
people.
When will these things cease. When
will the people return to reason. Let
every lover of the Union-every friend
of the country-assist the Union men
of Kentucky to displace from power
the present tyrannical, corrupt and
proAigate Administration at the ballot
box next fall. Let Union men every
where rally to to the standard of the
nominee Of the Chicago Convention on
the next anniversary of the Nations
and more rational era will
be begun, and hope may spring up in
every heart for restoration of the
Union of our fathers.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23
address from Gov. 8rs nisiis
tt,e peopte OF gKentuskV.

II ltlE FtUVtG " %ACot1S4N.
LouIsyrLLE, March l6;-asv: Be.uI.sts
tbas lust issued tbs foflsalng silrs>s'so III,
people Of Kentucky;
FKLLow CIrtzrRs: In visw 81 th5 3ssslr.
Dance of the popular MAI pralss5i hy thi
enrollmsnt OF slaves tor ths. army ia k W.
lucky, il is deemed p'u1lnt Io-sntks thS fol,
flowing suggestions Tor tbs benefit aud 9oi-
dance OF the loyal psopls OF KsntuSsy.--
Your indignation should not m i've yoa 10
commit acts OF violence, nor ID unisgfnl ~.
sistanes. Standing as we hsvs sie,d aud
,sill ever stand, for the 0anstitutIou, the
Union aud the eniorosmsnt Of the laws. We
must repel the efforts OF rebelliou to over.
throw our Government by our gallant sob
diers in the field, and meet and correct an
just or unconstitutional legislation bv legin-
mate appeals TO tue constituted tribunals OF
the Government aud through ths ballst.b)x
displsce, in the constituted modes, thcss who
preyert or abuss the trust commit ted to them.
This is the only true mode OF maintaining
the Constitution, the Union aud the enforce
meHt of the laws. rsi
| Tho mere act Of enrolling the names Of
slaves does not affect any right Of the citi-
zen. No draft has bsen ordered, nor do We
know that draft win be ordered. 1t may
or may not We should abide by and msin~
tain the laws and pursue, in the modes prosi.
, ded tho redress it affords, II any violence or
wrong to the person or property OF toe ciu
zen be committed by any officer or soldier,
| against the knowledge Of the land, maks
your accusations in the mode prescribed by
law, and il the commanding Off ser refases or
neglects to uss his utmost ehdesvors to arrest
an officer or soldier under his command. 80
accused, and hand him or them over to the
civil magistrates for trisl. when officially ad-
yised Of the facts, the Executive eI the State
will prefer chsrges and demand q courl>mAr-
t,al in the Union under the Constitution, and
in accordance with law assert aud urge your
rights.
It is our duty to obey the law until it ID
declared by judicial decision to be unconst-
tutional. The citizens whose property may
be taken under it Tor public use witt bs enti-
tied, under the imperative mandate Of the
Constitution, to just compensation for bic
private property so taken for public use
Although the present Congress may not do
US justics, yet it is safe to rely upon the jus.
iice of the American people, and an appeal
to them will not be unheeded or Unanswered. 4.
Peace restored, and the unity oi our Govern.
ment preserved, will drive to ignominou
distance, those who, in the agen,y OF our
conflict perverted their sacred trust to the
base uses OF partizan ends and fanstical pur-
poses. Uphold and maintsin our govern -
msnt as constituted, and obey hope OF pre-.
serving free institutions.
(Signed.) THos. E BRAHLsrrA
| FRANKFORT, March Is, 1854.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23
100000 Mere,

This is the modest demand made by
"Father Abraham" and makes a to-
tai of 100000 as the number of re-
cruits required for the opening cam.
paign, and it is rumored in Washing.
ton that this is not the last call to be
made. Lincoln has already called
a great many more men into the field
than voted for him for President, and
now the word Is, still more. He has
always had as many men as he wanted
larger armies than were ever known
in the worlds history before-he has
had unlimited control of the public
purse, and the expenses of the wal
has been greater than any other in
ancient or modern times. He has die
tated legislation, and acted without
law; trusting that his parasites would
legalize his usurpations. In short,
the whole resources of the nation has
been in his hands to wage war on the
rebellion, and with what result. We
are told by Lincoln's friends that the
rebellion is stronger and more deter
mined TO-DAY than it ever was! Tha,
the thousands of millions of money
has been lost-that the BLOOD of hun
dreds of thousands of our brothers
and sens has been poured out without
accomplishing any result. And this
man Lincoln wants the destinies of
this nation committed to his care for
four years longer!
The draft is ordered for April Is.
Bounties cease on the 1st of April
Government bounty is 1902, and we
understand that the State will without
much doubt pay bounty of $1O0 OF
$3.50; of this however we are not pos
tive. We have no doubt but that
great many more troops will be call.
ed out, and if not filled by volunteers
will be drafted. As about all the able:
bodied men will be called out, it will
only be a question of time, and per.
son might as we'll shoulder his musket
with the bounty, as be compelled to &c
without it. The Cincinnati CONNER.
cial says that even vigorous anti-sla.
very opinions will not do as a substi'
tute for powder and muscle" Talk.
ing is not of much account. If the
war is to be prosecuted with vigor, lei
more men shoulder the musket. Don't
wait with the expectation of a fortune
for bounty. If it will save the country
it looks too much as if money was the
first consideration.
Recruiting officers are plenty. 1t.
McC Cormick is recruiting new COM
pany. 1t. Andy Smith Of the noble
old Thirteenth will take all who apply
to swell the ranks Of the first company
from Harrison county in the service;
and our company from the gallant 69sh
will have such braye men as Captain
Alex. Mahood, Major Hanna and 1t.
Hoffman. "Fall in!''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23

GOLD vs.. GREENBAoKs.-The Dayton
Empire says a lady the other day, en-
tered a rygood storetin that city and
bought five dollars worth of goods and
threw down a ten dollar gold piece to
pay for them. The merchant cody
opened his drawer and gave her ten
dollar greenbsck in exchange! Now
the question arises, did the lady get
her goods for nothing, or is a ten dol
lar greenback worth only FIVE DOL
LARS? This is PRACTICAL demon
stration of the value of the ''soundest
and best currency in the world"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23
Pennsylvania Central Stock Mnr-
kea.
EAST LIBERTY, March 10, 1864

EAST LIBERTY, March l8, 1864
Hocs--Ths supply was large. The heavy
decline in the Eastern market put q dsmps
IN trade. aud buyers were shy and we're ask
ing larger decline than holders wsrs vii
ling to submit to, hence there was falling
oh In transactions and increasing IN the ship.
nents East.---Ths sales Of Hogs psr owt
ranged from $7,28 10 1887.
Cattle per cwt., ranged from $4,000 81,
90.
SHEep--Ths market was very dull when
sales were not worth mentioning. The lots
that arrived was consigned to the East, dros
vsrs being Of the opinion that thsy s0uld do
tstts1 thHp. ic m :
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23

GrMr. Lincoln was elected to this Pres
ldency by little over 100000 votes, re-.
csiving nearly million of votes less than
tho number cast against him. His election
has been already followed by ordering from
their quiet northern homes to the .asld Of
carnage, larger number Of men than there
were votes given in favor OF his seotion.--
AS contiousncs of this condition Of
things was desirable, bis friends insiss on
elsc'ing him again. Is this tbs part Of wise
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23

6TIt is reported that the spotted fever.
an unusual and gsnsrelly fatal disesss, OF
which many Thousands havs suddenly died
in Eastern cities. particularly Philadelphia.
during the winter months, is making its ap-
pearence in Ohio. The FIRST symptoms ot
the disease are said to be an eruption OF the
skin and sudden weakness Of the nsrvs and
stiffness of the limbs. II immediate msdis
cal aid is not obtained. death generally en-.
sues in q lew hours.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23

na- The Ohio State Senate has
passed a resolution requesting the
Ohio Congressman to favor higher
duty upon imported wool.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23
REFUSES TO swEAR TO A L1E-Tbs Was]

REFUSES TO SWEAR TO LIE -Ths Wash.
ington correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com.
sseyciat says. that
In regard to the charge that Mcclellan
and Lee had q meeting after the battle OF
Antietan, tho ready pitness refuses to s,ssa'
10 his statement.
The inverto OF such. lie should have no
hesitation about swearing to it.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23
s9o8,73o.oOo

In ono single year ws expended at least
on thousand million OF fdollsrs for our army,
or enc hundred million Of dollars mere than
srsAs Britain sxpsndsd In ss ysarA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23

No. The Democratic State Conven-
ton meets to-day, "wednesday
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23
The Expen.es on .he Army.

From 1910 to 1915 Great Britain was at
war with nearly oil Europe. Here were the
expenditures OF her army Ia those years:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23


IL Messrs. Doolil.le. Harris, Lane OF Indi'
ana, johnson, Sherman, Ten Eyck; Frum,
boil and Van winkle were among the Sen
tors who voted in the negative. The q
mendmeuI provides against the exclusion o.
colored persons from crs.
HoUsE.-Ths House postponed for three
weeks the JOINT resolution dropping the un
employed general army officers.
Territorial business was taken up, and the
Senate bill enabling Nevada to form Con-
stitution and State government for admitting
hee iato the Union was passed without de-
bate.
The Senate Colorado Enabling Bill came
up. Mr.. Mallsry proposed to strike out the
clause prohibiting slavery IN the proposed
State. The question was decided in the
negative, there being only seventeen votes in
the affirmative, The bill was then pass
ed.
Mr.. Kinney of Utah, made speech on
territorial affairs, particularly in relation to
Utah.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23
WASHINGTON. March 19,


SESATE-The House bill to provide for
carrying the:mails to foreign ports, was called
up, and after several amendments, was pas.
sed.
On motion OF Mr.. Wilson, tho Senate pro.
ceeded to the consideration OF the Senate bill
to promote enlistments, and for other purpo-
ses. He made speech in support Of his
amend nent to the original bill, as a substi-
tute for it, which frees the wives and chill
dren Of colored recruits, The other protions
of the original bill had been provided for in
past legislation. .-
Considerable debate ensued on this amend.
ment and another, giving compensation to
loyal masters.
The above Senate bill is amendst0ry to the
Homestead Bill, heretofore passed.
Without disposing Of the Enlistment Bill
the Senate agreed to adjourn until Monday,
and went into Executive Session.
HOUSE Mr.. Julian spoke in favor OF tbs
bill reported BY him to extend the privileges
OF the Homestead Law to persons in the
military and naval service on confscated and
forfeited lands,
The House proceeded to the consideration
OF the Senate bill fscilitate entries to so oldlers
under the Homestead Bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-17


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H ef ~ GenGb b1e1te oJeeo q An41e 1be
s5naeo ~ ;aeoso e na1soas1 1lDee q - Coa-
n1eoses Noaase oe AnG3oa 49, 1890 tf1f
6Gnlre thai { ~ ~ "a SccoG1SSS6o2 40 -
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q urdef 4 Qoxtmnsat q sg oMl 1eoieei - ssse-
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xirnisSfr @c~",. - -, = = - -
Iure. -. =. - :. !.
1ihsia Il ks ken9 81 IN = kf 061;
ssass. tles T-ii.~- ~ ~ Asv X 1rrir .ess ke
g. NM ana obSrs.Sed ~ - ! ~ a. stinn.
Hastina and PFaver fIat sAluiirktv ed Vuuid =
r1esf1e nvey -, nukilc esr,, 4 ~ asfIs6v1flsa
thsf Ifa would e inenffe onr a,nies s,ld mai
Ieeders uiin 0ie1lom. enrrsee - neenevernnee.
and 90 maaffest Himself IN thS erenSness Of HE
eoodness and nAiesfv of nia nD,ser. that vve may
Dc safe;y and successfully led thyoua he ciasten-
ihs 10 which e are neins to the aoasIn-
men, or - honorable resce = fhet vhIIe - en-
ioy ths hIessanep a : 5fce - Lhenov Covemment.
II nav SSeS1S3 - ~. 1snst - - ssrx ~
our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ma nys,rnesSsv -
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .o ro.,.enisl n the feeI,ns. of
.hs psopie viii receive snsir hesrsv concurrence,
ana II 10 rratcfui duty 70 tie 1xcessive 10 uuits
vIfl, thelr reras.tsfsve. IN tmvstins shes a. meee
n ihe Courts al the Mo.t Hi.h. Reeent eyen1s
awaken fresh Rfntitudc to tIne 0uureme Ruler or
natiops Our enemies have suffered repeated de-
feats, and nefarlous scheme TO burn and piundsr
our Capital, and to destroy our civil Govemment
by putting to death the chosen servants of the peo
pIa, has been baaled and set 1t naueht Our armies
have been strengthened; our finances promiss "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-17
a cNAlAH R1ftQlH

!, Va hare ths. particulars Of . verf hand:
ssonsslAir which occurred last week near
Snickersvilla. n Loudoun county. 4 party
d. aeyenteea ntn, Of dIasteats seonplnies Of
the 9th virgmh tky1IEy1 1supBuunCr4r--~--
the 18th instant to recruit heard that party
Of Yankees were coming up towards 6nick-
and determiued to q into 'sactiss
service" and attack them. The Yankees
numbered twenty-three mon. Of the 2lst
New York cavalry. They we're charged e
they came mp themountain, four killed, four
woua ded, and all the rest captured except
three. Thessthres were TurSued unt1 thAy
took refuge with body Of 80 Of their COM
rades who were approaching, and who were
too strong for our men to attack. The
prisoner.were- brought OF safely. Only one
of our men was wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-17

TM Prisom&-William Bradshaw and b.
Tyson, OF Stafford county, Va, were brought
to this city and lodged IN Castle Thunder
yesterday, charged With plotting tho Yan-
KEGS in one Of their recent raids In this
State.
Al the Libby thirteen escaped Yankee
prisoners from Danville were booked yester.
day. Four others from Georgia were also
deposited in that institution. Only four
thousand prisoners now remain In this city,
the large number here for some time back
having been reduced to that figure by send
ing them of to Georgia, and By dag Of truce
North.
arrested yesterday and. locked up in the cage,
charged with stealing two trunks from Mary
johnson. This II the third person who has
been arrested for this offence.