davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
ii d :si'aos A


I (sT ELIZABETH NJ. PH1LLrPs, wife OF Wm.H
Phillips Of Cadiz, Ohio, died Sept. IL, 1862,
at the residence Of her father, I. j. Ander-,
son, in Newark, o. She was born IN 'Put-aS
nam, Nov. 9Th, 1880 She passed away 'inss
the 32nd year Of her age, verifying the slan-s
guage Of the Prophet "She, hath givep Up the
ghost; ;her sun is gone down while it was yet
day." She seemed willing to comply with y
the Injunction sIseinember now thy Creator
in the DAYS of thv,. youth,fs for she United
with the Methodist e. Church in the Gl4th-
wear OF her ace. thus taking her stand on
the Eord'sside to hold Fellowship with the
Father and with his s5onsJ Jesas Christi 0insE
1859 she united with the list Presbyterian
Church in Cadz, and in the communion and
fellowship Of said Church she Eyed j ana died.
AS Christian she not only exhibited the
department. and wore the outward costume "
and apparel OF moral proprietyg but gave
good;evidence of an inward lie ot p a'ln,eed,
ing on Christ, asserting that her only ground %
OF hope and acceptance was on ana tnrough
the atoning sacrifice of the Lord Jesus Christ.
Her striking punctuaisy upon the. means
OF grace, both public and social, ga. even
under great debility, with other Christlan
graces, onty establish the fact ''Fhat where
your treasure ~, ttictcfW Ht y out ito"i. ~ Us
fso,p and enable US thus to speak, fpr" Where- 4
fore by, their fruits ye shall know them"
Sometime before her decease she felt that IT
was a struggle to part with her husband and
| father ard mother and friends; yet The grace
Fot God, which makes us more than oon9uer-b
Tors, enabled her TO- say ttriumphantlys tpYeds
my earthly friends dearly, but love Jesus -,
better than all besides, and am willing 70
depart" And wren She seemed passing
down into the dark Valley of. the Shadow ost'
Death, she ,exclaimadsOh Oh, ee.Jesus" "ldeubit, ID
less by the eye Of faith) 'Ihe earth ls reeedi s,i
ing the earth is receding, and heaven IS op,
ened" And with q mind composed ana -
calm, still resting on ifthe blessed Jesussa
sure foundation, her fspfit passed from earth 81
away as calm as, summers setting sgn, to'sH
arise and reign in worlds eyerlastiHf light.
L Mag her Ghfisnan mantle fall upon her ionef
Eiy and beresved shusbantI and The grace o f''
our Lord sIesus Christ guide, Isusiain. and :
fit both him and oil the friends, for mse.inssf
heFF In in The naEriqgs chamber 9f 10 4aRR hn'
III al Sav 1sunea .Hs0 asdS ,fdDSis I've
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
Abandoning Et.

From every part Of this county we
hear of Republicans who intend voting
for White and the Democratic Ticket.
These Republicans see that their
party wasa failure. They "can't see''
that the Government has been brought
back to the days Of Washington, nor
can they see the benefit the country
har derived from party that promis-
ed "reform and retrenchment," yet
when in power, has has accordingto Dawes
of Mass, stolen more money! in few
months than would carry on the Gov.
ernment for a year! go. '.', ..,....,,. ','.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
reA A Vote for Bingham is a yo

BeA.A Vote for. Bingham is a vote
to introduce four hundred thousand
negroes into Ohio, to fill our State with
a squalid and idle class, and our jails
with criminals and our poor houses
with paupers. r15 5t,s.H.l z.... I'd.
A vote for Bingham is a vote to
bring such of them as will work into
active competition with white farmers,
mechanics and laboring men, and
thereby cut down poor mems wages
and increase the price of food and
clothing necessary to the support Of
their families. Are youready forisuch
a revolution, and for the destruction oi
your own interests and welfare? a!.gs
Answer at the hallot-box! 81 ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
sGpTbe meeting advertised

John A, Bingham on last Friday
night was perfect fizzle. Nobody
camey no speaker, nor nothing else
The abolitionists knew it would be a
failure to get up a meeting for Bing,
ham, therefore they did not even light
up the house. Binghar's congression,
al days are numbered. "-' ',.,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

Our readers will recollect Aat week
before last, eicharged, that John A.
Bingham, in a conversation in Cadiz,
with some of his radical abolition
friends, boasted that ale and four or
five others had Inaugurated this war,
and that it should never end until tSla-
very and the: slave aristocracy were
obliterated from the continent" This
charge we are ready to prove. Mr.
Hatton, knowing that the charge was
true, did not dare to deny it in his
last issue.da ;e#04aot ta..g aa> rIE~
Voters, you that have sons and
friends in the army, what do you think
Of man that would boast that he had
helped to inaugurate such war as is
now raging in this country? aWha'
difference does it make to such q mar
as Bingham, who has not "a single rel
ative III the army, If wives are depri
we'd oftheir husbands, mothers oftheil
sons, SO that he can get his objects ac
complished? He cares not for youl
grief. He cares net ifthis whole lane
is drenched in blood 50 that he AM
1 his kin are not the sufferers. 'a q
! Remember such .fend at the bal
lot-box next Tuesday," y . aiela
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

IF you desire the restoration Of the
Union, the maintenance of the Cons
stitution, and the preservation Of your
liberties; if you love your own race
better than you do the negro--if you
believe with Douglas that this a"Goy-
ernment was framed by white men for
the benefit Of white men go to the
polls ON the Second Tuesday of 0cto-
Der, and vote for Joseph w. White,
who issin favor ofthe Union as our
Fathers made it, and who is opposed
tothedestroying principles of Lovejoy,
Ashley, Bingham &, Go, = isno ... a5. ..,1 is5'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
The Greaf Issue,

The great issue Is. Are the people
of the Sixteenth Congressional9jDi
trict willing to be taxed to buy the
slaves of the South? ..eaot .,.' e.1 va
; Joseph w. White is OPPOSED TO
TAXING WHITE MEN for the pur-
pose Of purchasing the negroes.
John A. Bingham is anxious that
the woody headed contrabands of tht
South shall be freed at the expense Q
the white men, ,@S -i5H.asd aaa,
Voters. Choose yell ~. ~ 9 70
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
John A. BinGh:Iln and Sim on
Cameron.

y - Z =
It is a universally conceded fact that
Simon Cameron, when Secretary of
War, managed his Department in the
most corrupt and profigate manner.
On one occasion, ina Congress, said
a Republican member, 1"Mr. Chair
man, it took q horse contract worth
$1,000 600, to settle one Of Cameron's
Pennsylvania political fueds.''t The
Cummings fraud, the Northern Cen
trail Railroad fraud. and apscore of
others, convicted Mr.. Cameron of corr
ruption and profigacy. Yet John A.
Bingham, . candidate for Congress- in
this district; refused4to vote for a res
olution only cENsUR1Nd this man IN for
such conduct -.cp -s--~ sspa--
Voters of Harrisonl what think you
Of a man who refused to vote even d
cENsURE On d public officer who had
been fIchihg from the Public Treasury
from Treasury impoverished by
efforts to carry ona war forthe nations
ntegrityl besE fot fsdH .aiasiDo higa
lsai1As 10 l9i sl8 10 5eiGi ,llsW gdj az "ag
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
The .Sfafesman.y

The -'.Sfate esman.n -ss-------
To read the Cadiz Republican, Bel
mont Chronicle, and the other aboli>
ton papers in this Congressional Dis
trict, the reader would be led to infer
and believe that our town of
Cadiz was blessed with very rare
parsonage in the form of a Estates
man." and that this Statesman" was
no less an individual than John A.
Bingham. Well, if he is a Estates
man," we, with nearly this entire COM
munity, have never been able to dis
cover whereabouts the craftsmanship"
was. We have afwsysunderstood that
the first mark of a ..Statesman" was
to act the gentleman upon all ocea>
sions. This trait we, know Bingham
does not possess, and therefore in that
respect his "Statesmanship' is lacking.
We will give couple of his ungentle-
manly acts on last Thursday, and let
the reader judge whether a Estates
man. would act in that manner.
In the first place, while Mr.. White,
the Democratic candidate for Congress,
was at the residence Of the editor of
this paper on last Thursday, this
Statesman" Bingham, writes q long
list Of questions and gets one Of his
t0olslto sign his name to them, and
then had the tool to bring them over
to Mr.. White. Now a Statesman" "
if he had wished the questions answer
ed by his opponent, would have signed
his own name to his own questions,
without getting a lackey to have done
it for him. This is what a Statesman :
would have done; but Bingham, being
only "sneak," j" instead of a Estates
man," done just as any other sneak
would do. That was dirty trick No. l.
Now for dirty trick No. 2. While
Mr.. White and Mr.. Patrick were
speakingi the Court House on las
Thursday evening, this Statesman
Bingham had one of his tools in the
person of notorious disunion aboli
ZIONIST, known by the name of Johr
Havcrfeld--the same person that es'
corts Abby Kelley and John A: Bing
ham, through the country, and the onl.
man he has for particular associate
to lead off in interrupting these gen
tlemen While they were speaking. Th'
interruptions were so disgraceful tina
Mr.. oEstep had to get up and give
Bingham's stdirty dogs that were enga
ged in such dishonorable business,
severe rebuke. oIf Bingham had beer
a Statesman or even a gentleman
instead Of urging these fellows to in
terrupt his opponent while speaking
would have arose, (as he was presen
all the time, and requested them t
keep good order. If he had don
this he would have. acted the gentle
Q man, but as that is a, trait Of charac
: ter he does not possess, he very natu
e rally-did not do 50. .g. e.s p. '.'.' IS. '.'. p.
While this Statesman was speal
D ing in Cambridge, Mr.. Whites tow
: on last Saturday week, he was trea
ed with perfect respect by every Der
It ocrat present. When Mr. Viii
e comes to Bingham's town, instead
If being treated as a gentleman, viii
he is, Bingham has his tools to intt
psi rupt him and make a disturbance VIII
he is speaking. That is the kind o.
E"Statesman" John A.. Bingham is
II sneak by nature and would be ruff
y if he had the physical ability to,
r
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
tpg Before John AZ Bingham, ch,

geA-B Before John A. Bingham char
#ges that 1--WE arenot capable. Of telling
the truth, 7 he should recollect that
two years sinte, whefifhe was laboring
to defeat General Eckley in getting
the nomination for Congress, he read
at every one Of his meetings our re-
portof his speech at Harlem the two
years previous, to prove that he had
mot pledged himself rnott be candi,
date again. Johnny, yon should res
collect, chat short memories max great
liars. We forgive you for all thatyou
have said or can say against u.s.. We
know that your lean and haggard lool
shows that your mind is distressed,
Your case Is. desperate, and it requires
desperate lying and desperate sian
Ideringto enable you tothold on to YOU
$4,000 d year and mileage 1Wefor'
Igive you. s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
uow Can Couserralires Resist

When patriot 50 pure and tried as John
]. Crittsndsn calls upon the people 70 defeat
such candidates as John A. Bingham, who
are welded 10 apOlicy that is calculated tc
prOlong and eab,ttsr the war, how eau con
conservative men resist doing sO2 Let them
remember that the slectiOn takes place one
week from next Tuesday; and let then 70
member 10 vote for Joseph W. White and
the entire Democratic Ticket.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

GTMr. Bingham Is delighted at the nom.
inatiOn Of Owen LOvejOy, his file leader in
Congress, by so called " Union" Convention
II the next Congress is to be again controlled
BY sacb crazy fanatics as Lovejoy, Ashley q
Co, with Mr.. Bingham as an appendase 70
| the abolition kite, no man can even imagine
theiajury it viii do to the Union cause.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
Eeuer mUm J0KaJ. CFItfcndeu
Louisville. Sent. 26tA. 1862.

Louisville, Sept. 26th, 1862.
Ny Dear ffiend:--I may not h1Se tho
pleasure Of meeting you asain before your
departure from this CITY, and, there fore, I
address you his note.
Soon after was compelled to leave my
home ahd come to this plscs, to avoid falling
into the hands ofthe rebels i received from
tho Hon. s. IS. Cax very Kind letter OF invi
tation, for myself and wife, to come TO his
home and remain with him during the pres,
ent hostile aud formidable invasion OF Ken.
lucky. Please present to him by best ac-
acknowledgements for that hospitabie invita-
tion and say TO him | could not leave Ken
lucky AZ such O times 4 must ;rcmsin Hith
lher itAtsbe onlylo share her troubles and
her danger; and for the same reasons, am
Obliged, though with much -FegFst-te decline
the further inYitatiop, from him which you
have brought to me.
You,ryoursep, are witness OF the anxiety
and great exlitenent which now, exists here.
Large armies are now in the field against us,
and are now supposed to be gathering around
and quite near TO this city, FOR the purpose Of
lmaking an assault upon it, 1t may bemade
to-day, OF, tormFr0y so our military meA,
as | am informed, feel aad think. v hether
/ SUCH al dI dch De Didue OF uUti " ~ qulto
certain that Enthusiastically battIes--niust
soon take place in this neigtIbOrhood. is9ga'
+ Be pleased, also, to give 10 hrs Cox my
thesrtiest and best wishes, for his re,eleotion
to Congress. have. had my. prejudiGes O.
gainst him, but he overcame them entirely
by his own conduct and course in the pres
,ent. Congress, HIS COURSE. IN fMY..0,
EPlNlON, WAS, JUDICIOUS, fINTELLI-
i GENT AND PATRIOTIC, OPPOSING
STEADILY THAT PAB0LTTT0N POLICY
WHICH S0UG tFTs TO COW ERr THIS
HOLY WAR FOR sTHE DEFEN Gle OF
THE GOVERNMENT, AND THE sUNls
ON, INTO A MERE ANTI SLAY ERY
PARTY WAR-A POLICY eCALCULAT,
ED TO PROLONG dlAND Il sNBlTfER
'ITHlStBL0OD DO.
ING ANY.GQOD TO, THE WHETEsQB
ITO THE BLACK MAN, -;.,,,,,l e. .fs....,
= fT1SiFOR THE COUNTRY TO DE,
ICTDF WHETHER SUCHa' A POLICY
SHA LII PREV VAIL!H IT'S FOR HlSOP
POSITION TOIr THAT L FEEIIA A SD
LICITQDE, FOR TIE, IL, ELECTION E5IL4EiGTF lgQlrN sQF
!, Mr.. COX.
Tam very respectfully, yours, etc, 70 s.'",
lo#p uas ..ll-5aJ. j. UREfTENDENgi 8!
I, va WM. REED, ESQ., ~ $50 lshru yqooI.
y q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
All Brownies, hut one.

Before the advent of represent ad-
mnistration the Republican cry was
free speech, free press, free soil and
free nigger. Now it is only free mig
ger-all else is thrown overheard.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

erEvery vote cast for Bingham is an in
vitsiion to every splay footed, handy shanked
hump-backed, thck-lippcd, f'tTnosed'
woody headed coutraband of the South 4
come north to be a terror and pest TO thu
entire people! -'Ga4.s- rie
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
The Campaign i'm this District.

BuC CskBHp'iIsH d sM tkhAS OtStFtCt-
From every nuke and corner OF this Cons
gressional District we receive the most graf
flying intelligence in reference TO the ap-
preaching election. The terrible condition
OF our public affairs is causing thousands TO
enquire whether there can be any rational
hope Of restoring the country to that broth
erhooi which formerly prevailed, without
putting aside all candidates for public posi-
ton who vote tor or fraternize with the
northern meddlers with the institutions oil
the South. Slavery, says Bingham, is the
cause of,the war. With the same truth, propl
erty may be said to be the cause OF theft; but
instead of aJolishing property, the laws pro
| tect it by making the thief keep his hands
from what the law says belong to his neigh
bor. In like manner the law Of an al, pow
erful public opinion should require the
northern meddler with slavery to,eease in
terferirg with that which has been the right
of the South since the day when 1t was guar
anteed by that Constitution which Washing
ton signed and approved and. under which
he was protected in holding his slaves unit
the day, ofhs death. Fora period OF twenty
/, five Yeas, New England Abohtionsts have
been provoking a breach OF the nations peace
!, The breach has at last been committed, anc
those who have done SO are suffering unde
che desolating tread Of an invading army,--
/ Whilst they are thus scourged, is it not tn
part Of all good, peace loving men to turI
away from those who persistenuy provoked
the South to rebellion? We do not put tn
i question to Abolltionists, but to citizens VIII,
have been acting In a. Ipartyin where sucl
statesmen as Webster, Clay, Thomas Ewinl
and ethers Of their class, were cast asid
that their places might be filed by such dis
| turbers Of the natIon'sspeace as Sumner, Viii
lsop, Wade, Bingham, Lovejoy, &C., &c? :
4 Let this question be answered by the ballo
box, y Guernsey Jefersoaian. a. Vi s.gsir.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
Not T'rue.i

The Special Washington Correspondent
ofthe Cincinnati Gasetts says that Hon. Wm.
Alien approves the President'sllate Emanci
patton Proclamation. .gsHe does no such
thing, He, regards the, Proclamation, as
unfortunate and calculated to do no good
whatever, and he will give effect to that be-
lief fssby voting 3 for. lion. Wm,E. 9Fihck
and the entireiD Democratic Ticket, and would
i not be we'll for his friends who have here-
tofore acted with the Opposition to do
likewiseY-.- Chill AaU. t'aFS NO ~ d131eI +
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
NJ MIARl-RT RTEHT1.


I On the Cd inst, 1862, bv. james Howard,
ESQ, Mr.. JOIN. s, MIDDLETON, to Miss,
SARAH JANE H&GEKrY, all ol Harrison conn.
tvaOhio. su4u sj.D AZ lG1ol-;b I'D 70
son the I'd instg, by Rev. W. M. Grimes,
Me- JoHN. sTRusHELa aio Miss NANCY ANS
DERsoN, all of Harrison county Ohio & ,as;)
On the 1st inst, by Josiah Lewis. Esq,u
Mr. RICHARD RoBy,, to. Miss CATIIAtRIfNEs Ne
MAXWELL, Both OF Harrison county Ono.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
A dsrss:aa gs:steEc

Was fought near Corintt on n. last IS Friday.
in which the Union Army under Gsnreral
Rosecranz came off victorious. AS the 43rd
Ohio, in which is Captain Timmons's Hpar:
rison county company, did not take an active
part in the battle at Iuka they dopb, less, did
a, full share in the battle on last Friday,
Further particulars will be looked Tor with
interest. , ..,,.4.s.g s.s4 ,3.i
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
Promise ana performance

= We appeal TO every eahdId niHu III IIHIII
son county, and ask him: b hra s'li. 1t''
"Sir, have the Republican party made
COED one single promise they made to The
people in 1860? Has not the Redublicar
Congress been failure? Has not the coun'
try suffered by entrusling power to men pro
Tossing Rcpu5lican principles! n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
TF'or the Press ]
TUE STATE OF OHIO.

u o." E leo q 81
a"' '.i' TIE STATE OF OHIO,
.Tass EXECUTIVE D DEPARTMENT. y }as'
a4sa ga#i Columbus, October Sii1562 }7ow
ToaH whom ii may, concern: ar1s3sb div tsnI
In, answer to many letters Of inquiry I
state ..n....9 49,, s.;i
First, That drafted men. or substitutes
there for, may join old or new regiments Tor
three years. service: 5ae ns :ag sd.iE .aoil
Second. STATE and county, officers, ;incluv
ding all deputy county officers, ministers Of
the Gospel in charge of'regular cohgre cations
and all persohs in the employment OF the
United s aies, who may 7beb draltediwil be
i discharged from service blythe Drafting Cons
missioner Of the county in which they re-
i side. .t....,.i .-.-..,..t,.,,,.
'@Third, Members Of religious denomina.
tions, conscjentoasly opposed to military duty
who may be, drafted iqwiH beadischarged from
service by the Commissioner, upon payment
TO him OF the sum Of two hundred dollars
each. All sums thus paid will be forwarded
to Quartermaster Geheial Wright, 10 be dis
bursedqby him in hiring substiiutesi and in
providing sanitary stores for cur sick and
wounded soldiers. The exemptions herein
stipulated viii not be. made until after the
drafting has been completed 1'' =" y '''''
s.5t u Gpgu ja DA YIDnT0D, Governor e
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
Democratic cstafeA Ticket.

sszrF, sds ns5j srLaaJll sgo.lW g9G
esss isuDsE eBTHB sUHRENs ,couRly j.
s;siIlUFdS P.RANNEYI Of GasaIoya. 9
tssss - '''s SECRETARY OF STATE, - - ~
.WtLEiAM w. ARMSTRONG. Of &xeoO
IsiSa fs.uATTOREkY GENERAL, a. r
.LYMAN r. GRITGHFlELD, Of Hoio,es
sec gd# sduoo1 COMMISSIONER,
tGHAs., W. H. cATHCART, Of Moagcner.
J, ,NgMDER OF tTEE BOARD OF PuDLIc WORKS,
pcF JAMES GAMBLE, Of Coshoctaa. "a,
aaisee7a .-..1-- sf7 f-'"'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
BingIia Ea's gas Negroes aiHaming
NOrtil-.Le ct the People Renss.iai

Mr.. Bingham says free the 100000
Slaves. There are already 5000 freed and
scattered round w ashington, and they are
becoming such q nuisance that the people
are moving to send them North. If6oooo
trouble the Government and people, what
win DO oua condition when Bingham's idea
is fully carried out and Oil Tho blacks set
free,- Ohio Dexsocvat, ~, -. !,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

y,GTBlDgham hTors ''c9mpensated eman
cipation,,,'ii That is, he Is, prepared to tax
ths,nem slave holders Of the North to- buy
the negroes of the slave holders ofthe South.
Taodhg one class Of people for the benefit OF
af6theraJ h-a@H E'''A" ''4''' '..'''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

so9JsH thepeople desire TO tax themselves
Untold milliets for the purpose Of paying for
stnancipated negroes, they will vote for John
q, Bingham. II they are Opposed to the
measure they viii vote for Joseph W. White,
This is a direct issua, and the people must
assume, the responsibility of meeting it. v
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

GRead D, W, Stambaugh's letter in to-
days Sentinel, and 50 50 the polls and vote
syJoseph " white, and the Democratic
ticket. nsrf ypaa9 i'iT -.a aha