The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-15

sTIFf 'F .5-..r
IL. l. = --E- IL u -.
b fe5=The amount Of the appropria-
tions made by the last Congress were
rover twenty-five hundred millions Of
dollars. A writer, who is well vcrsed
in arithmetic, makes the following cal
collation. upon it: b 5y-~ !al71".f
IodHB merely hearing or reading that
amount we get but faint idea of its
.yasto magnitude. If this enormous
sum lay before a man in silver dollars,
and he could count one dollar every
second of'timc for twelve hours every
-day, it would take himnearly one hun
,lfed and fifty years to count it. In
,sil7er it.wopld require about one huns
dred and fifty thousand horses to draw
it. In ten, dollar sgreen-backs, placed
end t6 end, it would" reach more than
around this globe; IN FIVE dollar green
baeks'5it would reach more than twice
around, and in one dollar 'green-backs'
it would reach eleven times around the
world e' 9a u
/ aIS A BAD FItSl; a-GAn old Republi-
bean, in conversation witha a Democrat
Eieheighbor, the other day, confessed
sas follows: t5sfg ssf saalg .~. -...f,
os tsI own that the Rcpublican party
is in rather a bad tx. The Democrats
shaye evidently ,got. q minority in the
| free States, and il the war turns out.
unfavorably they yswill have a still
greater majority. On the contrary, if
the war is Successful, and the South
fcomos back iato the Union, it will be,
Tad ling all that much more to the Dem
ocratic strength. So let the war 60
which wayit may, it is death to the
Republican party - EQnincy Herald.
This explanation of things proba-
Ibly explains the present desperation of
1 the administration party.
SgpPREssIos, IN iFRA9cG.-77Sup-
.pression Of Objectionable papers Or
pamphlets is the order Of the day in
France. Copies Of Mr.. Hooper''s Wa
lterloo, OF the Downfal Of gthe First
Napoleon, which have reached Paris,
thave beenseized by the French police;
lara shoti5hIy the, ,F9 Brrnary humber Of
1.-THE CornhilII Mlags zine has been seized
I for its favorable review Of Mr.. King
.E1ak kc's Inrasiunsof the lCriiIiea, but Fte
magazine has been 'interqietcd from.
France for the future. y .yE.d y
b 1t thus appears that France IS coz
Ipying after the United States, in sup
pressing newspapers twill be- plea
sing news to the Abolition monareelhlists.
to know that they are not alone IN this
delightful business L0uis Napoleon
taking lessons O., from Abe Lincoln!
Amt that rich? ,z,G, Il
FELoYALTY. in a recentspeech at
Mozart Hal, Fernando Wood said:
aa E'Sir, there is no suchNordlas loyal
Ety in a republican dictionary. Loyalty
| is m6narchial deriative., What
means it? The King can do no wrong,
No loyalty for me- - ~ -'.'' Er.
During our Revolutionary struggle
Itho deyoteos Of old King George called
themselves the "loyal'',men, while they
styled the people who labored for and
secured their independence, s'disloyal-
lists" and "traitors. Now; the, men
who are for the Union and the Con-
stitntion are called n"disloyal," i" but the
1 Union,sliders, who followAbeL Line colin,
call themselves "loyar' men and pat
riots. " ,,,, ,.-.. ..,.,,.:s. .-,.,.g,.
+, Lsy- The trai1oy,, Wendell Phillips,
in a speech recently delivered in New
York City; used the.following treason
liable Language; r''Liberty tolthe slave.
Eor death to the Union. ''sa He is the
|leaderof. the administration war psrty,r
which, in the eyes ofithe abolitionists,
It is treason to to cpppse,a saw o 10
:, oIe- Il8g Republicans are trying 90 get
Democrats to sign their names to pay
EIipers@ under lying pretep}sqs. Don't
sign onelof them. You,nbo sorry for
1itIif you do do, when you find out the
I W- t@a' 's'3' '4- ','.'R r." ~ Aura