The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
WHAT no YOU WANTl

| w hAA hV hUD '" AN Az
Do you want high taxcs2
Vote tor Lincoln. ~
! Do you want four years more Of war? a
Vote for Lincoln.
Do you want the Constitution utterly dsg-
troyed2
Vote for Lincoln.
Do you want civil liberty laid prostrate2
Vote for Lincoln.
| Do you want the land flooded with de-
preciated, worthless currency?
| Vote for Lincoln.
Do you want national debt too enormous
| for calculation?
Vote for Lincoln.
| Do you want Bankruptcy?
| Vote for Lincoln.
Dc you want gold to 90 up to FIVE hundred
per cent?
Vote for Lincoln.
| Do you want to pay two dollars yard for
cnlico2
Vote for Lincoln.
10 YOU want everything you cat, wear.
use--all the necessaries and Injuries of life
SC high that none but the richest can buy?
Vote for Lincoln.
DO YOU want the degraded negroes made
your social and political equal?
Vote Tor Lincoln
DO you wausthe Union Of your fathers
forever destroyed?
Vote for Lincoln.
no you want to be arrested and confined
in loathsome dungeons without process Of
Law and without hopes Of release?
Vote for Lincoln
Do you want government which uses its
powers in prosecuting and impmAoning wo-
men2
' ote for Liucoln.
Do you want the rights Of States utterly
destroyed?
Vote for Lincoln.
Do vol want despdtislp?
Vote for Lincoln.
Dc you want conscriptionf
Vote ior Lincoln
DO you want fresh call for FIVE hundred
thousand men to fill the armies every Blk
months?
Vote for Lincoln.
DO you want hundreds Of millions Of yohr
money squandered yearly for the purpose Of
enriching court iayorites and loyal shoddy
contractors?
Vote ior Lincoln. 4
DO you want corruption, the most shame
less to run riot in the councils Of the ma
ti0n2
Vote for Lincoln.
Do you want provost marshals, and thou
sands Of other new officials unknown to our
laws, dispersed through the land to tatten
upon the fruits OF your toll?
Vote for l.inco|H.
On the other hand
10 you want your liberty protected by
h.w2
Vote for Mcclellan,
Do you want safe, sound national cur
rency, redeemable in gold2
Vote for Mcclellan.
Doyou want the necessaries of life brought
within the reach of the poorest?
Vote for Mcclellan.
. Doyou want pure and incorruptible adj
ministration2
Vote for Mcclellan.
Do you want the enormous expense which
war brings with it stopped?
Vote for Mcclellan.
DO you want the expenses of the govern
ment reduced from more than one thousand
millions annually to less than one hundred
Millions?
Vote for Mcclellan.
DO you want the writ of hubcas corpus
restored to you?
Vote for Mcclellan.
Do yon want government which will Sc
cure the rights of the citizen at home and
coumand respect abroad?
Vote for Mcclellan.
DO you want the terrible corruption which
now prevails in the government immediate
ly checked?
Vote for Mcclellan,
Do you want all the blessings which must
flow upon the land when peace and Union
are established?
Vote for Mcclellan.
Do you want man for President of spot
less purity, of distinguished patriotism, a
ripe scholar, of exalted talent, of glorious
repute, of solid understanding and Of digni-
fed demeanor?
Then vote for the patriot General George
b. Mcclellan, and once more bring the
country back to the peaceful, prosperous
days Of old res ..
A WHITE WOMAN AT ALLIANCE LEAVES
Her HUSBAND AND Runs AWAY WITH A
NEGRO. Lexington township, in this coun-
ty, in which is the town of Alliance, has al
ways been noted for the popularity of the
| doctrine-.''no distinction on account of
color. That township has ever been the
| place for Abbey hellyltcs, Garrisonians,
atheists, and all the devilish fanaticisms of
the day. For many years miscegenation has
been practically exemplifed in the old Yam
kec Quaker township Of Lexington. The
town Of Alliance and neighborhood has, for
a week past, been taking surprise over
/ thearunaway of fine looking white woman
between thirty and forty and a aswarthy pox-
marked, disgusting negro. Mrs. Peat, the
woman's name, took with her her little girl
SIX or seven years old and left her husband.
agreeably. It is supposed the happy couple
have gone to Canada, Mr.. 2. has followed
them to recover the child. This case is
past comprehension. How d neat, good
looking woman. comfortably situated, with a
kind husband, could, prefer miserable me-
gro, is certainly strangeI Surely there is no
accounting for tastel-- Stark Coa,,t,I D>s,,n-