davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-10
p1aRRHEA AND Pam IN THE
80, BOWELS CURED. -

ci.rFasqE, hrlpiliOh Co. 9 2v Is'''
pk.. o, X. .RAEss, 40 1907 hnA y
MICH Esteenod F"en9;- 81 hAYos haa q
-seyese ailsc,i of Iaarrnra, Attended with severe
gripping painr, and NnA reduced very Low. J.
tried taahy different 1IcdiHircs, hut Slf % no
rS3rtne,e jdntf 4 SKSn. b1tNei 81 sSour Pain
ba,,afaspsna soinsasmred it, gsea aThA6 rst
Hose putsarSe We 1p tso .grpinEa peie.A and
4 lad nnG Ksed .twn IH5ntg.Gse cent bottles
s$sGcfr / yss ss'ltiy r!psd, ALSO recon-
tne', 'si.it i" 4 frierdi alt, wes' atii'rked With
eranil, collie, and snAc ing lstH aaxtrqeist!rs
:r,ras, an 7 th.tt7ity6s .,nfi:tfy card biA.
!, SHf 2 srs"s sEH3e q - w. p.BAIAH
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-10

of William S%wisher, Common Pleas.
avs qry decd, VS.. Nsyss Order of Sale.
yo- Julia A. Swisher, ct al J., To-, .fa.a-s q
Saturday, he 18th day of March,
NJ 1854, between the hours Of tel. O'clock,
,gpN ". and four O'Clock, +, N, on the prem1
Sse Uses, near Lewisburg, by virtue Of an order
an11of sale tofsssle for tlratipurpose issued, We
VIII offer at public sale the following Real
Estate, situate in Preb!e county, Ohio, to wits
Beginning on the half section line 7S poles
e West Of The norih-eess c.fnersOf the south
east quarter Section n Township I, Range
z, East; thence South a, East 5lspoies to a
s..Sstope corner; thencS Eastgf7, poles and 3
links u, o, stone corner; thence South ls',
". East ~ poles to aastone, corner in the creek;
sas thence North 49, Wests30 pDles and ID
W. iinks 10 o stone corner thence North So
p West s2s, poles to a stone corner thence
Sontk'76o West12 poles tea stone Corner;
e thence South 81 West ,l6 poles 10 y stone
corner /. themes eFths8P Westl2 poles to
% stone eorfIett thence North 90 West 10
poles to y stone corner; thence North 662SS
East 6 poles and II lfiks, to "A stone ~corneri
taeuce North So East 5fpoies and II links
to o stone corner thence, North IL East
sa32 pDles andsl8 linksnto! a. astone corner
ssie tience North860 l25 polestosshe beginning,
Ss'% containing 81 acres and 13Spoles OF land
more or less, together with the Mil, build
Hipgs, &C., aud all .hc water privileges and
appurtenances thereunto belonging, and
uwhiehRre tully described on record. This
tract With the mil and Mater privileges will
he separately sold. and is appraised at
- $1,000 Co. u ksas s4+a. -
Also, the following tract, Beginning at
the southwest corner of the southeast quar-
ter, Section 20. Township Z, Range 3 East;
Thence North SO East on the section line
,,e,liO poles and 20 links to a stone corner;
= thence North 81 West. Gil poles to a stone
- q ruer thence North 6t0 East 80 roes
p and Ii links to alstons corner on the sect on
liue; thence North 31o West 10 poles to a
Stone corner thence North 8I0iWest HI
poles and q links to a stone corner thence
~, North 250 West 10 poles tea stone corner
- thence North 663o East 6 poles audit links
3y to O stone corner; thence North 25' West
"a poles 10 a stone corner thence North
80 West rs poles 2 links to a stone corner.
theAcs Svuth SCI West 80 poles and l6 LINKS
10 a stons corner being Che northwest cor
nero o. s~aidSqLarter theaee. South az East
-1@oa the Lslf, s4ciion line l6l poles to the
.sarbeginaiag, containing Sc acres ,s3sroods and
~ laprter ~ lsnd, Amoreaor less. This tract
= V ,ifbs soldseparatels, audIs appraised "a,
$1,000 co. @V sE's'S's' SH7eN H1
ara TSRMs OIL. SALE. -orethffd cash down
aud the residue instwo equal annual pay
nIents, With interest from the day Of sale, tC
be secured by mortgage on the premises. a
aPersons contem plating bidding on thu
premises, would do well to call and full
examine before the day OF sale.
JULIA A. & ROBERT SWISHER,
G ~ be Ex'rs of WIN. Swisher, decd.
GrMops b CAMPBELL, Attys.
Feb H. is6lE5t lPr. E. Sl7 90. =
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-10
a SUPPOSED CANCER cUREBr

MHssus. All scovrL. 4 Co.-6cat.. Mr..
!!,ah.a Bradley. Of Bath Co, NY, had on his
(, cNd . ,EkY SAD sw ELLlSo, which 10 thought
.gouRAnls, having been there fer years, He
also had on has cheek bone, what be supposed
" ia aCAN5SR, aud could ,btain NJ relief
upiil he used pR. BGkgFs PAN PASAcEA,
which ttkep bin of that disease, and also tie
swelling Oh his hand. 81 This medicine il
/ thought so MUCH Nf that EygRy FAMILY in cur
speishberhead aSP !; corsss,ty q hsnd, u
nsSs.seadcs III. thst Ne IAN get.g
. 49, cishai RIA. CALDWELL.
vSoaise, G.saSbsf'25lt, isSs.e soueci
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-10

3 Cf%NraSti'tE,fy % hl""'TSot " Hlg. >, PSs"
9s:cl. Is a,sIR,tiroE 5g,Dd ,su4co
~ DSst Srg+-Hi las. ti,is 3dsY 2sshl tAe laAi
he;1N nj pI. E,iKEa's gralX FANArFA.
! .siiovlA have, written n you sooner, but not
,ssTecfiii1g to Hstil th3 good supply I had on
hand. curing tho las, week.. however, my
spies haze lstr fur TIMES 90 large ~ any
ReSk since l,huse had ysrnr invalusBleDedi-
eiEe sNnd Jhy dvIntnd il still increasing. l
have never add qtdicine that sustained 80
htsn 0repIlstIol, The Lung Fever, Chylera
MYrbns, cliSisr9 In.aptpm, BlliOuS Collie
alent'.. IN this vicinity the past season. aud
the Pain psnaoes has not failed to cure 10
!, every instance whore itbss been triednso far
% Il bsvs hsard. Please send me elerge
supply as soon as possible: ps lgrs
Very respectfully, youu,a
ti2A7 H. ". sToDDARh'
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-10
aFoslyEs nMMEolATE RELIEF IN
p ! BILIOUS C0LIC.l I9N

ia lbe FIgHLW FSrtSdO.. LoA
TINrro, DarEe Coyso yKtys y lsN.
.Ys~sasA 4. b. sesyuA ! carss Tss4
- Gcnts,. A-I an-irjneed by aensc n lrsiiee
70 su,te " yoat thal ] had . case 7. my family
q e1Iresss si.k acss.Ss X3feik teaA sSerrt." MI
dctrI iShK BitrorsGoLIo. We bod the attsnt.
aacs ofa good pAsstaa4 ha SoatS ol ~ rslifE
We administered pa, RAKIa,sc AiS. RAfA.
CEA, and Il produced the SesrNatg acc: Since
thut Srfhsse Rad scaasibn y use it FOR PNin
At Es JrNst, aai ior FtpCr ahd Asgae, nqS u
~qitcry, rsred. IacSnsidsr u one Of : hest
nradcines. ~ E&IhLlAA WlLDis'
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-10
=. Z IA
.H&TEa& wN ASsc E&A
Great 2Sei y!

CHARLES S0EHNER. Of Hamilton,
offers a fine stock Of PIaSoss atreduced
prices, of different manufactured, and vari-
GUS descriptions. He buSs 1hFs- Pianos Y
the East for ,am pays, no store-rent in
comparison with The. dealers Of other Cities,
therefore he can sell themiow tha" other
dealers fot Cash or convenient payments.
He has also PI4N0S' FER REN1,
aud let the rent pay for the Rapos.sss-
q OLD PIANOS OR MEtA0bEONS
will be taken in exchange, particularly his
Old customers who bought Omo time ago
from him, and wish to exchange for larger
Pianos. with the latest improvements, will
be offered good bargains, a
LETTERS OF INQUIRY will be promptly an
swered. To SAY money call on CHARLES
SoGHNER, at HAMILTON, Butler County
FRONT & BASIN ST. :"
Feb. II, l8G4-4w Ia s1sss
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-10
. j si9'1 sigtRa1rcHE cgzsh 90 %
q. Bnker'aaPajn PaAaoeajV aius BILE
PsHofs5soas itais foreMan.

IOf 61OfS0S WIS lOrVtubu.
s! M{ssGs. A.shI- ee6vflb ~ co. Adtes. -
During the iast winter, most ~alpfheAofsEs in
onrsicipity wsna sabiesttp soRAEcEEs. Hav
: ing bad pps haAl only two or three dozen
bottles ot ~, Bakers Pa;A PapscSa, 4 few
days I sol2 the entire lot, and Could hav4 sold
much more, II Ihad had them, 1t6o1ahn5y Neigh
bors for that purpose. IN no toSsEt lAs IT
/ FAILEo2 TO ictsy! II ishalso indispensable la
our neightorhoOt as,s fapiilg meSisips. for
the Various diseases for which IT, is recon-
msndcd; and I will soy that I have sold i,
Tor YEARs, w~iRRASTIEc' ~, and HAVE, xor HAp
A sIxGLE BOTTLE REfuKxEp. II Is rHE HEsS
MEDICINE YoR THR kUNERaUs DIsRksRs RECON.
.nrkDED, THAT HAVa E#RR SOLD.
49,. ritr tdGy n. HA0EH.
H4qsssvHta, Bsstsa o., K 'osa 2. ls's
a. q, Isj6a - rsors sAtSoAAs , ET
IN r.A.1lssA, SC0VILL 4 no..
ib1srsB,' alsvwsse EiGhlh strost ciqsipnsS
u ,baaas .ssa ssriasa anbnma si3ss4Y
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-10
NOTICE OF SALE.

JGfa Ann Swisher and A's
Robert Swisher, Ex'rs Preble
tBo Of William Swisher, Common Pleas,
uy9 esv deed, ys. N.r Order OF Sale.
". Lnlia A. SRiahar Ell al l.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-10
!. ,,LIEss4AL ,SQTIqcE + i

- p.aY. c..m y
o JpideU T. p.m;;an
phoh. g. sotta l'sNS'
! neoe o"sA 's'a',l
VNHE above named defendants, Phebe
j. S%ackman, Elizabeth Hawiey, Eli SWerer,
Isaac Pence and Mary Ann Pence, his Wife,
Albert Pence and Sarah Pence, his wifeAg,.
nes Swerer widow ofPeter swerer deceased
samuel Sgerec, Lewis q. SEerer, Barton ",
Swerer, Robert Swerer, George Swe-ef, So,
FahA. SSeref, a minor, and Agnes Sweretl
aliSt Prebie county. Ohio, X Teagarden,
and Agnes Teagarden, his wife; IF.
Rockhilhaad PhebeAnS R0ekhill. his wife !;
heirs SSSs' At G ls%Ssf. Ns1S Jane css.si%s" q ds
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-10
FARM FOR SALE,

80 IsFARM FOR SAIEs7Ef
TIME undersigned having concluded to join
the Army, oilers for sale his Farm, situ-
ated ON Banta' s, Fork, 3 miles northeast of
Eaton: it contains 1921 acres, 80 acres un-
der cdtivatiOp.s This farm contains about
so acres of the best bottom land, is we'll
watered, has ON it a good Saw Mill, a good
bank barn, u gold Dwelliur House, and An
excellent spring. Purchasers ran have from
one to FIVE years to make payment.
+. = Feb p 3H-H0W HoAqPSsoS'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16
The Very DOcun ns ent they Wanted

The Richmond Enquirer, in alludiug to
the charge ol the New York Tribune that
Lincoln's Amnesty Proclamation was not
published in the South, says:
Gas to the suppression Of Presidents
Proclamation of Amnesty, it is utterly false
The Enquirer published it in full--so did
every daily paper. 1t was exactly the kind
OF proclamation we wanted Mr.. Lincoln to
make. 1t was the full and complete con
firmation of all we had charged upon Lin
coin; 1t demonstrated, by confession, that
we were correct when we told the people o.
the Confederate States that the subjugation
Of their liberties was to be effected by their
de- 5redation to level with their slaves. 1t
shocked their sensiblites of every class o
the people, and was satisfactory evidence
that not social ruin, but the outrage Of moth
ers, wives and sisters, by brutaized negroes,
were the terms, and the only terms, Of am-
nesty offered.
"To have suppressed this proclamation
would have been an act Of stupendous fully.
The Tribune understands political capital
in party slang. This proclamation supplied
that capitol; 1t could not be denied; it could
not be explained. Its meaning was palpable;
its objects 60 plain to need explanation or
elucidation. We spread it before our read :
ers; called their attention to it; we invited
them to read. They did read it: the soldiers
read, and while we do not attribute to the
proclamation the enlistments that have re-
Gently taken place, we do believe that i
sensibly checks desertion."
1t is thus Lincoln aids and abets the Con-
federates Of the Sput. There can be nc
doubt that all OF his proclsmations have had
that effect. No one is so stupid as not tt
see it. us Hae aH E - III
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16
Democratic Comfy Convention.

In pursuance Of call from the
Democratic Central Committee, the
Democracy of Harrison county met in
goodly numbers at the Court House,
in Cadiz, and organized by appointing
Henry Boyles, Chairman, and Ia.
Hefing, Secretary.
The object Of the meeting being the
appointment of delegates to the Ohio
State Convention, on motion the chair
appointed committee consisting OF
J. NJ. Estep, Walter Jamison and
Esq'r. Maxwell, to nominate delegates
and alternates. The committee re-
ported the names of Walter Jamison,
/ G. N. Allen, Alex. Crossan and Wal
ter Maxwell, as delegates, and Joshua
Dickerson, James Cady, J. NJ. Estep
Abram Mattern, P. Donahue, Adam
Dickerson, Asa Holmes and N. A
Hanna, alternates.
On motion, the report was received
and ratified, after which the meeting
was ably and eloquently addressed b.
J. NJ. Estep and Philip Donahue.
II. B0YLES, Chrm'n.
l.. HEFLrNG, Sec. -.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16
WAsHrNaroN, March. II


SENATE.-The Gold Bill came up.
Mr.. Hendricks modified his amendment
OF yesterday. so as to provide that the Sec.
retary, of the Treasury is authorized to dis.
pos of any gold not necessary for the payment
for war materials and supplies, or for the
debts OF the materials and supplies, or Tor
the debts OF the United Ststes thsn due,
provided that the sum paid shall be received
at its vsIu: in New York City, as compared
with legal tender notes.
Mr.. Hendricks addressed the Senate, and
a considerable discussion between him and
Mr.. Sherman occurred.
Mr.. Powell and Mr. Johnson took part in
the debate. .......
The House Gold Bill was passed as amend
ed by Mr.. Sherman, with further amend-
ment by Mr.. Doolittle, restricting the anti
cipation of the payment Of the interest on
the public debt to period OF one year, by
yeas 80. nays s.
The Senate then resolved, when it ad
journed it be until Monday.
Mr.. Fessenden presented the report oI
the Con ference Committee on the Deficiency
Bin which was agreed to.
The Post office Bill was called up and
passed.
HousE.-The Senate bills for the admis
sion OF Nevada and Colorado into the Union
as States, will be considered on the 18th
inst, the day set aside for Territorial busi'.
ness.
Mr.. Blair rising to a question Of privilege,
asked leave to submit the testimony which
was taken after the limitation of time for
that purpose, and which affected the contest
ed seat now occupied by him.
Mr., Knox the contestant, demonstrated,
and said that the testimony should not be
received, as it would be taken without the
tormality of law.
| Mr.. Dawes, Chairman of the Committee
on Elections, explained that this testimony
was offered to day to the Committee, who
had concluded to submit the matter to the
House. ...
Mr. Blair remarked that the contestant
himself had submitted afi lavitts taken after
sixty days limitation, without giving him
notice, Whereas he had given Mr.. Knox
notice as to the testimony now in controver-
sy -.. ..
| aSeveral gentlemen participated in the con-
versation. Finally testimony offered by
Mr.. Blair was referred to the Committee, to
be trea ed in like manner as other testimony
now be lore it than after the tins fixed by
law, provided that this refer only to deposit
tions and affidayts, and that all such ille-
gally taken shall not be considered by the
Committee.
The House passed the Senate's bill, the
better to carry out the law regulating trade
and intercourse in the Indian country, so as
more effecsually to exclude spirits and wines
from the Indians, under penalty.
The House passed the Executive, Leglsla-
tive, Judicial and Official Appropriation Bill
which provides mainly for salaries g., here
tofore fixed by law.
Mr.. Julian of Indiana, reported an amen
datory Homestead Bill to facilitate the pre-
llminary proceedings ofsettlcrs.
Adjourned to attend the funeral Of the
wife of an officer ofthe House.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16
Message from the Prexiden Z
about the Pacific RaiIroad.
WAsHTNaroH, March 8, 18(

MAsHIhGToH, marcn y, 1864.
To the Senate ofd.s United States:
In compliance with resolution of the
Senate, Of the lst instant respecting the
points Of commencement Of the Pacific Rail-
road in the 10oih degree Of west longitude,
and OF the Branch Road OF the western bound
ary Of Iowa to the said Tooth degree Of lati-
tude, transmit the accompanying report Of
the Secretary of the Interior containing the
information called for:
| deem it proper to add, that, on the 18th
day OF November last, an executive order
was made upon this subject and delivered to
the President OF the Union Pacific Railroad,
which fixed the point in the western bound
ary Of the State OF Iowa, from which the
Company should construct their branch rail
read, to the one hundredth degree Of west
longitude, and declared it to be within the
limits Of the township in Iowa opposite the
town OF Omaha, in Nebraska.
Since then the Company has reported to
me that, upon actual survey made, it has
determined upon the precise point OF de.
parture OF their said branch road from the
Missouri River, and located the same as de-
scribed in the accompanying report of the
| Secretary Of the interior, which point is
within the limits designated in the order OF
November last and inasmuch as that order
is not on record in any Of the Executive De,
partments, and the company desiring more
definite one, have made the order, OF which
a copy is herewith transmitted, and caused
the same to same to be filed in the Depart.
ment OF the Interior.
[Signed] ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The order above referred to is as follows
In pursuance Of the provisions Of section
10, in the act of Congress, entitled an Act tc
aid in the construction OF railroad and
telegraph Inc from the Missouri River t.
the Pacific Ocean, and to secure to the Gov
ernment the use Of the same or postal, mill
tary, and other purposes, approved July l
1862, authorizing and directing the President
of the United States to fS the point on th,
western boundary OF the State of Iowa
from which the Pacific Railroad Company is
by said section authorized and required K
construct single line of railroad and tele-
graph, upon the most direct and practicable
route, subject to the approval OF the Presi
dent Of the United States, and so to form {
connection with the lines Of said company
at some point within the one hundredth
meridian oil longitude, in said section, name
": |, Abraham Lincoln, President Of thu
United States, upon the application Of thu
said Company, designate and establish suct
first above named points ou the western
boundary of the State of Iowa. east OF and
opposite to the east line Of section 10, in the
township Is, north Of range l3, east OF tht
sixth principle meridian in the territory o
! Nebras :.
Dor at The City Of Washington this I'll
day March, in the year Of our Lord
1864
T. ynedl ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16
The Responsibility.

The Washington correspondent Of
the Boston Herald war says:
"There is great deal of bad feel
ing here over the Florida Disaster.
Efforts to put the responsibility of it
upon various shoulders are being
made. The friends Of the Preslden,
assume to declare that he knew moth
ing of such an expedition. Genera,
Halleck disclaims all knowledge of it.
but it is plain that Geneal Gilmore ii
undertaking it acted IN pursuance o.
orders from the PRESIDENT, for he is'
sued an order directing that Mr.. Hay
be supported in his official mission re-
lative to reconstruction in Florida"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16
Curious Coincidence.

The Philadelphia Age states that at the
Presidential election in Florida in 1860, Ia
BAT votes were cast in that State. Accord
ing to Lincoln's proclamation, 1,434 converts
to Abolition would suffice to bring Florida
back into the Union; but while he has failed
to get that number as yet, and may there fore
lose the electoral vote Of that State, the kill.
ed and wounded in the last expedition Just
about amounts to 1.-THE N. Y. TSibune's
estimate being fifteen hundred. 1t will be
singular il, when the accounts are corrected
the number should be exactly fourteen hum
dred and thirty four. SdtesmaH. +A --
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16
ReprisnEs for Abolition 0usrnges
Letter ErORm Nr. VaisaGdkR-
haNa to. taae Publishers of tAe
Dayton Empire.

A]Ny s~hH
WINDSOR, G w., March z, 1864.
Messrs. Hubbard &c Brothers, Dayton, Ohio:
GENTLEMEN: 1 read several days ago the
telegraphic announcement Of the "riddling"
of the Empire ofics by the "furloughed sol
diers." | offer you no sympathy, for that
will avail nothing now to hereafter. | do
express to you my profound regret that you
were not prepared to inAict on the spot, and
in the midst OF the assault, the complete
punishment which the asailants deserved,
but am gratlfte to learn that some OF them
did soon after received their deserts. But
these cowardly acts can not always be guard
ed against, and they do not primarily come
from the soldiers" There is. there fore,
but one remedy for past and preventive o
future injuries, and that is instant, summary
and. ample reprisale upon the persons and prop
erty Of the men at home soho, by language and
conduct, are a1a0ays melting these ousages.-
No legal nor military punshments IS ever
inflicted upon the immediate Instruments
Retaliation, there 'ore, is the only and the
rightful remedy in times like these. speak
adVsedly, and recommend it IN all cases
hereafter. 1t is of no avail to announce the
falsehood that "both parties condemn i" at
ter the destruction has been consummated. -
The time has gone by for obedience without
protection. | speak decided language, but
the continual recurrence Of these outrages-
frequently attended with murder, and always
without redress-demands it. They must
be stopped, let the consequences be what they
may. Reprisals in such cases are now the
only way for return to law and order.
Very truly,
G. L. VALLANDlGHAM.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16
New HAMPSHIRE Election.

We are not disappointed at the re-
suit of the election in New Hampshire.
We expected it. The Administration
sent home to vote more soldiers than
their majority in the State. These
soldiers we've marched out, and the
price of a furlough was a promise to
vote the Republican ticket. Backed
by the army vote, which it can control.
of half million of bayonets, and with
fifteen hundred millions of dollars oi
disbursements a year, it is not sur
prising thav the Administration con-
tinues to carry the elections.- En-
quirer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16
shelby Democrat.

w. N. Skidmore, Esq, editor of
the Shelby County Democrat, has re-
tired from the tripod, and is super
ceeded by Mr.. MeGanagal, at one time
editor of the Cadiz Sentinel, but late
of the Coshocton Democrat. We
wish Mr.. G.. success in the publication
of the organ of the gallant Democra-
cy of Little Shelby. ....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16

ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD AND ONLY
TWENTY-FIVE BIRTHDAYS. The Troy Times
Of Feb 20 mentiones the following: "John
Tibbitts, the venerable father Of W. IL. Tib
bits, stove dealer, was in town to-day. and
celebrated his birthday by having picture
taken. He is one hundred years old, but
having been born on the 29th Of February,
in leap year, he has only seen twenty five
birthdays. The old gentleman is in good
health, and bas distinct recollections ofevents
that occurred In his youth. He was born
in Rhode Island. Itmay also be stated that
General Wool was born on the Goth Of Feb
ruary, and MS birthday only OCCURS once
in four years. lie is celebrating the rare
event to day." VA 4f,t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16

tTSecretary Chase is q distinguishes cd q
nancier. Should Congress send him into
the market as a vender OF gold, his fame as
the magician Of money will still increased.--
He pays out greenbacks at par, and he wants
to buy them back at 66 cents on the dollar
What would be thought OF q banker who
should pay out his own notes and then ask
the Legislature the privilege Of paying them
off with dividend? What will those per.
sons now think. who have been saying that
the government would not permit its paper
to go down, when the financial agent OF the
government wants to buy it up at 40 per
cent less than its face. Reputation is upon
US Who dare deny it. = 0. -Patylot.