davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
The Nominations,

The holders and contractors Con
vention at Baltimore re-nominated Abra-
ham Lincoln for President and selected An
drew johnson, once Senator from Tennes-
see for Vice President. Hamlin, the pres
eDt Vice President, was unccremoniously
thrown over board Weaker, poorer and
more discredit able nominations for high DO
sition were never make in any country. In
every respect personal as well as political,
they are unfit for the offices for which they
are named.
The election of Mr.. Lincoln, for the first
term was a sarcasm upon the capacity of the
people for self-government, but it might be
excused that they were deceived, and were
ignorant of the character of the man. If
he should be reelected now, that apology
would be taken away, and this country full
Of statesmen, orators and scholars, would be
placed in the attitude of preferring to them,
a joking free and easy buffoon, devoid alike
Of dignity and ability. Those who are
pleased with the country, and desire the ma
ton to go at the fastest possible speed to
destruction and ruin, will vote for the office
holders candidates Lincoln and johnson -
Cincinnati Enquiyey. at
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15

Union. and Independence, and move upon
the enemy's works without delay.
We are, General, respectfully, yourfiicnjs
WorTHlNGroN G. SNE1BEY, Of Maryland,
chairman.
Edward Gilbert, Of New York.
Casper Butz, of Illinois
Charles +. Moss. Of Wisconsin.
n. p. Sawyer, Of Pennsylvania.
To Gen. john Cochrane. New York.
GENERAL CoCHnANE's REPLY.
NEW YOEK. june Z.
GENTLEMEN: ] have received your rote
informing me officially @: my nomination ny
the radical Democracy at Cleveland, or The
3lst ultimo rs the candidate for Vice PTesi-
dent Of the United States, on the ticket with
John c. Fremont for President.
have been accustomed to regard simply,
as a duty performed what you are pleased
to represent rs personally meritoriOus, and
to regret the physical disability which alone
withdrew me from the immediate scene of
war.
concur in the action and agree with the
principles of the convention, where by its
twelfth resolution. the question of recon
struction is referred to the constitutional ac-
ton Of the people. 1t wisely committed to
them an issue peculiarly within the province
Of the future, and not yet emerged from war
TO warrant positive opinion.
While | have ever supposed confScation
and use Of hepropcrty of an enemy III arms
to be laudable service OF an established and
essential rule of civilized war, I am pleased
to observe that the conventions. when assert
ing the justice of the principle, intended to
remit its exercise to the discretion of the
people, hereafter manifested through repre-
sentatiyes in Congress when considering the
paramount question of reconstruction. For,
indeed, so blended must be the various me-
thods-scque moronfeatien, military
absorption and occupation-that shall here
after cooperate to evolve order from confu-
sion and to restore the Government, that it
is difficult if not impossible now, when afhr-
ming the principle, to provide for its appli-
cation.
| have the honor, gentlemen, to accept
the nomination for Vice President of the
United States, which you have rendered to
me under the direction of the convention.
am very respectfully yours,
JOHN CoCHRANE.
To Worthington G. Snethen, ofMaryland; 3;
Edward Gilbert, of New York; Casper Butz,
of Illinois, Charles Z. Moss, of Wisconsin;
n. p Sawyer, of Pennsylvania, Committee,
&c.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15

The two wings Of the Abolition party are
now formed in line Of battle against each
other, and the party that so clamorously de-
manded but zone party has itself split in
two partiesl Fremont and Cochrane head
the wing of the party of the 'O,ds," while
the Rail splitter of Saugamon county, Hi
nois, old Abe Lincoln - heads the party
of the "Ins." The Abolition party is sadly
demoralizod and divided, and it is some
what amusing to read the lamentations of
the faithful and listen to the curses of lin
coins ofice-holders. The latter now have
double duty to perform. Following suit
with Lincoln they are abusing Fremont as a
'bespattered Reformer,'' and we expect
they will ease up little on the Copper
heads now that they have fight in their
own family. We have no sympathy with
either faction in this fight but we do think
that Fremont, who in 1856 was worshipped
by our republican fcllow-citizens, is Infinite
i; the superior of Lincoln in talent and all
the qualities thai pertain to public man.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
liberal ExpenGitnrss,

The. expenses Of the Government o. tie
United States, under peace Adninistr..-
ton, were as follows, yiz:
$15,6Sc +G5 year,
6,3J,.2bJ a month 4
i,432,92J a week ,!
2J7 $50 day III
$3.50 ar hour ~
Iii minute .'!.ll
90 q second !l.!l
Jw' d'aar7 ani forty cents at every tick
Of the clock That will do for y oung Amer
ia. bUt where does the money 60? For
what is ii applied? Under Mr.. Pclk's adj
,ninistra.ion, during the Mexican war, when
we had hundred thousand men under arlas.
and large armies and numerous garrisons in
Mexico, the annual expenses of the Govern
mcnt was onIy little over $44, ,000,O0 a
year.
Look on this picture. The expenses Of
the Government Of the United States under
Lincoln administration, are az follows:
sl,000, 100000 year.
So 333, 333 month t.
20. S33, 333 a week 4
3,0l0,oO0 a day =!
l25,010 an houri,l
1853 minute ~!
IS q second! I!!l!I
Th;rty-Gvc dollars at every tick Of the
clock
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
24I.G90 Men,

Adjutant General Cowen has made cal
culation, based upon reliable data, and finds
that Ohio, since the commencement of the
rebellion, has sent into the field two hun
dred and ninety one thousand men, includ
ing the National Guard This is indeed an
immense number, one-half of ich has
been killed, wounded and disabled. and dis
missed This is sad record, and shows a
want of foresghtodness in the Abolition
politicians who claimed in 1861 that the re-
bellion could be put down by 10000 men,
and commentary on Abraham Lincoln who
declared that he was about to enter upon
war, but that nobody would be hurt,
Ohio can be proud of the gallantry of her
sons on the battlefield She has furnished
about as many men as the entire New Eeg
land States, yet she is relentlessly conscript-
ed while the Yankees escape lflling t heir
full quotas! Ohio furnishes the fighting
men-New England has all the contracts,
plunder, &c. Of course, the New England
ers are in favor Of war so long as we furnish
the men and they make the money!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15

The ofice-holdcrs, shoddy contractors and
their raiatives met in Baltimore on the 7th
inst Rer DR.. Breckenridge, of Kentucky,
an ,;n,lc of the rebel John G. was appointed
temporary Chairman. Ex-Governor Denni-
son, of Ohio, was made permanent chair
man. Phs present incumbent of the White
House was re-nomiHated, and Andrew Jshn
son, of Tennessee, was nominated for Vice
President. The Convention then adjourned,
and all of the office holders, shoddy contrac-
tors and their relatives who were present at
the convention went over to Washington and
coagratulated Abrahrm the First on the
work they had done, each one trying to i'm
press upon his excollency's understanding
th.t it vas r. who had renominated him.
We shall publish the platform as soon as We
are able to obtain correct copy.
The denomination Of Mr.. Lincoln creates
no en.hIsiasm whatever except among the
ofioe-h holders, saoday contractors and their
relatives.
Cod has been steadily advancing ever
since Mr. Lincoln was renominated at Bslti-
more Oh the 9Th inst. 'Stravs show" &c
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
The Enormous Taxation.

Everything that we eat drink and wear
has increased fabulously in price, and if our
currency continues to expand in the future
as in the past, the poor people Of the country
will be in a state of destiution certainly
alarming. The taxation of the people is
enormous, for they are taxed on everything
either directly or indirectly. They are taxed
in a hundred different ways. They will pay
their National Tax in July, which will be
from three to five per cent During the
present month they must pay one-half their
State and County Taxes, while in December
they will be called upon again for additional
installmentslargely increased. We say it is
time that the people manfully protest against
the extravaganza of the Abolition party.
Let the farmers, mechanics, and laboring
men of the country rise in their strength at
the ballot box, and hurl from place the plum
der-mongers who are reyeling with their i'll
gotten gains.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15

s@~GaAND EXHIBITION. The "Goy-
crnment party proposes TO cxtermlnate
the South and parcel the landSout among
the freedmen" Then, of course those
States will be represented in Congress and
elsewhere by ''Free Americans of African
assent," Lincoln aud Seward both told us
long since that hiis Government could not
exist half shve and half free The query
with us is hev it vii! get along half black
and half white Won't there be an lire
.,rassible eenAictT' 4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
----]es.-z . So
OFFICIAL WAR NEWS.
WASHINGTON, June CT .

WASHINGTON, June CO A. NJ.
To Nag. Gt71 Dir
Dispatches from Grants headquarters to
six last evening, state that there had been
no fighting during the day The enemy
made an attack on Saturday night upon
Hancock, Wright and Smith, but were eve
rywhere repulsed. Hancock's lines are
within 40 yards of the rebel works. The
rebels were very busy Saturday constructing
entertainments on the west side of the
Chickahominy at Bottoms ridge, and threw
party across to the east side.
A dispatch from Sherman dated yester-
day A. NJ, at Altoona Creek, states that the
enemy, discovering us moving around his
right flank, abandoned his position last
night and marched afr Mcpherson is NOV
ing to-day for Ackworth. Thomas is OH the
direct Marietta road, and Shofeld on his
right 1t has been raining hard for three
days - roads heavy. The enemy had an
immense lines of works which we have
turned with less to us than them
Signed +. NJ. STANTON,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15

AlbsS stb 95EgTFaSt gksS ESciS.ceEsEt- -
&c Vote Em ggarrssCn County.
Two dollars spent in securing the circula-
tor Of sound reliable Democratic news
narer, whore none circulated before, is
worth ten times tlat amount of money spent
in the month before an election. If each of
our present subscribers will see to it that
some doubtful voter in their township reads
the CApIz SENTINEL for year, he will be
reasonably sure to vote right next fall. Two
dollars nov will pay for more good political
reading than can be had for ten dollars in
thc heat 5f campaign. Our rates of sub
rription are very low--One copy, one year,
$500; one copy, six months, $l,00; one
copy, three months, 50 cents. Specimen
cogiev Of the CADIz SENTINEL sent when,
ever requested.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15

sTWe publish in full the letters addrcs,
aed to Generals Fremont and Coehrsne, the
nominees of the Cleveland Convention, and
their letters accepting the nomination ten
derel then. BY the Convention. According
to Abolition slafig, Fremont talks quite
"Copperheadish" about Lincoln, or the
Government, if that word is more prefer
able but remember Fremont will not be
arrested for anything he may say against the
.nGoyornment. "
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15

EEe GfeVeEand Nomination.
AnEouHccnsentst 10 The Candi-
Gss5s.---zSesp pouse OF General
G1CErssgse go Gen. EFeUIOus'S
k.esteF a ACCcnsaACe---Son on
de:Gnafi0o az ske AiBiiaisirss-
GtGn.---S'Ile war WaSed EcE
FerSCassE EndS---FPefnOtat aR
UahclieVcr in COEfscaliOa---
Eac Action in Baltimore
SONS ioP FTe86ont's EeeS5gnaIiOA
---EieneFstl IoChFane'S ACCcp-
trnfe Of tfae NoGliuatiOD.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15

gea- HURRAH FOR LINCOLN AND No Cor
YgE-Our Republican managers in 1860
got many votes for ''anti'' slavery They
are now learning the voters to be anti coffee
anti-susar, anti-,neat and anti-sfirt men
If anti-slavcry ideas prevail much longer,
up will all be restored to primitive liberty
TIA. is, running naked and eating dirt. =
Hqrrah for Lincoln, without coffee or sugar
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15

RsA- TIE SUBLIMTTT OF IMpUDENcE -
When we consider what ruin Mr.. Lincoln
has b.onght upon the country dvring his al
ninistrs.ioa when We consider its past
aud present state, We wonder at the sublime
impudence of those who dare to mention
him for another term. There never was
such monstrous piece Of effrontery.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
WAsHrNoToN, June II, $50 ?, NJ.

WASHINGTON, June II, $50 T. NJ.
Mqjor GeneruL Dic..
Official reports from the army of the po-
to'uac down to ) o'clock yesterday (Friday)
evening detail no movements Of Importance
4 dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated
yesterday Friday,) states that our cavalry
yesterday (the 9TH developed the position
Of the enemy in line along the hills from
kenasaw to Lost Mountain, and are now
marching by the road toward Kenasaw.
A dispatch from Butler dated this (SatuT-
day. morning. reports all quiet.
Yesterday General Kautz charged the
enemy works at Petersburg, carried them
and penetrated the town, but not being sup
ported by General Gilmore, who had with,
drawn his forces without conflicts, GeneT-
al Kautz was obliged to withdraw without
further effect
General Kautz captured forty prisoners
and one piece of artillery, which he brought
away with him.
A dispatch from Gen. Candy, dated Vicks-
burg the 4th, says that Gen. Emery reported
that an attempt by Dick Taylor's forces to
cross the Atchafalaya had been frustrated.
The troops thet had crossed were dispersed,
and large quantity of commissary stores
and clothing we're captured.
Gen. Burbridge, commanding in Kentucky,
in dispatch dated yesterday, FRIDAY, at
Lexington, reports that after concentrating
force at Beaver Creek, on the Big Sandy,
he moved against Morgan's forces in Va;
first as far as Seaderville, Morgan with
2,5O0menmoved into Kentucky via. Whetes-
burg. | pursued, and in march of 90
miles in 24 hours, and came upon himat Mt.
Sterling yesterday morning and defeate /
him BY stealing fresh horses he reached
Lexington at two o clock this friday morn
ing. 0nr forces held the forts, and the
rebels did but little damage. He left her.
at.7 A. NJ, for Versailles. star. in pursuit
with fresh force this evening,
No official reports has yet been received
from Gen. Hunter.
+. NJ STA NTON
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
ssy-The Wayne County Democrat insists

EsS-The Wayne County Democrat insists
on dividing the Republicans into classes;
lst, the Black Republicans, led by Fremont
in favor Of negro equality; 81, the Red Re
publicans, led by Chase Il Co., after gold,
grcenbacks and blood. and, Cd, the Blind
Republican, led by Lincoln, who are con
tinually running the government against
stone walls, over preeipices, and head-long
towards perditiop. egt
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15

ssT Only two days are to be allowed
drafted acn, under the new enrellment bill,
10 report themselves for duty. Only two
days to arrange their business and family
affairs for .tI.rce years absence from home.
This Is tyranny which has no example in
tbis age.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
GENERAL FREMoNT's ACCEPTANCE.

GENTLEMEN: In answer to the letter,
which | have had the honor to receive from
you, on the part of thercpresentatives of the
people assembled at Cleveland, the 3lst Of
May, ] desire to express my thanks for the
confidence which led them to offer me the
honorable and difficult position of their can
dldate in the approaching presidential elec-
ton,
Eeryfhgnorable, because in offering it to
me, you act in the name of great number
of citizens, who seek above all things the
good of their country, and who have 10 sort
of selfish interest in view. Very difficult,
because in accepting the candidacy you pro-
pose to me, am exposed to the reproach Of
creating schism i'll the party with which /
have been identified.
Had Mr.. Lincrln remained tothtui 10 the
could have been created andno contest would
have been possible. This is not an ordinary
election; it's contest for the right evento
have candidates, and not merely, as usual,
for the choice among. them. Now for the
first time since lT7G, the question of consti-
tutional liberty has been brought directly
before the people for their serious consider
alton and vote. The ordinary rights secured
under the Constitution and the laws of the
country lure been riokated and ectraordtnd,y
pome,y hare Jeea uswped By The E.eecttice
1t is directly before the people now to say
whether,or not the principles established by
the revolution are worth maintaining.
Ii, as we have been taught to believe
those guarantees for liberty which made the
distinctive name and glory of our country,
are in truth inviolably sacred, then there
must be.a protest against the arbitrary yio-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
a Change.

The man who does not see that a great re-
action is going on in the minds of the people
against the present Administration is either
blinded by partisanisn or is an Indifferent
observer of what is going on about him.
The people are sick and tired of the jokes of
Abraham Lincoln, and demand Statesman
ship. The follies and extravaganza Of his
Administration are such as to disgust many
honest men of his own party, who will eth
er vote for Fremont or Join the old Demo
cratic party, who want man at the head of
the Nation who will administer the laws i'm
partially, viii protect the rights of citizens
enforce the Monroe doctrine, and seek IA
speedy peace, upon an honorable basis That
there will be a c.ionge, this fall, in the Ma
tional Administration seems now to be fix
ed fact 1t is right, too, for it is unsafe to
trust such man as Lincoln, with hundreds
Of millions Of patronage, with the Admins
tration Of the Government for four years
longer IF he is elected no man born can
foretell the sad fate of our distracted coun-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15

arA- Morgans men have been making
another raid into Kentucky. After marau-
ding for number of days, the military a,l-
thoritics have gone to work, and it is now
su opposed that they will be driven out Of the
State
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15

EsS" One of the editors Of the Cleveland
Herald has been conscripted. The Herald
is loyal paper, and the drafted editor will,
Of course, not 90.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
MI A r. r. I Fl ID

One the LIST inst, at the residence of the
bride'sparents, near Granville, Ohio, by Rev.
Little, Mr.. JOHN M. ROBINSON, of Cadiz,
and Miss EMMA A. DEVENNEY.
AT the Parsonage, in Moorefield, on the
9th inst, by Rev. 7. r. Crawford, Mr., JA-
COB g. STEELand Miss SUSAN McCUL-
LOUGfh both OF Freepoft township
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15

nea- If man gets in your debt and then
only pays you s. cents on the dollar, you
would hardly trust him again. The Lincoln
servants now ask you to do that same thing
for four years more. Sssa
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15

pW-An exchange compares the present
ruling power at Washington 10 an Iceberg
making ia way down the ocesa, destroying
IN tbs. comes in its way. l.-sg
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15

ser The issue now before the people is
whether they will submit to certain ruin, or
-by turning out the present rulers, only be-
half riiDed. .t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15

Me- We are under great obligations to
Hon. j. w. White for number of con-
gressional favors recently, for which he will
please accept our thanks.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15

OF the. .b.ncy eiofsdi2 of Religious Knowi-
edge, and Christian Chror,i"ie, Phila-
Although not dispoSed ta iAvor or reccIn-
mend patent medicines in general, through
dstIust OF thcic ingredients and eaests, l
yet know Of hoaui1icisnt rcasoas Why 8 slaa
may not testify to the benefits re believes
himself to have received Tto1n any sinsplv
preparation, in the hope that he may tkus
contribute 10 tsa bFnerl: of olhers.
| do this the, more readily IN regard %
Hooftand's Gesman Bisters, prepared NY Or.
c. N. JACKSON, oil this city, because / was
prejgdicgd against them for many years, un-
der the impression that they We're chiefly an
alcoholic mixture. l a1n indebted To my
friend, Ronert Shoemaker, ESQ, for the re-
moval of this prejudice by proper tests, AID
for encouragement to try them when suffer
ing from great and loIas continued debility
The use OF three nOttleS of't5esi. bitters ~
the beginning OF the present year, was fol-
lowed Dy evident relief and restoration to u
degree OF bodily and mental vgor which
had not folt for six months before, and had
almost despaired OF rsgaining. therefore
thank God and my friend Tor directing me
to the use of them.
J, NEWTON BROWN. Phpa
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
&AOth!TG SflIA TICKET,

&AOtRlTIG SHlTa TICKET.
FOR ssCRErARS ~ STATE,
WILLIAM w. ARMSTRONG,
OF ScRscG c0a1sty.
SUPREME JVDTEr,
tFoR FULL TERM
PRIIA DELPHI VAN TRUMP,
q FairfeLG! county.
tTo FILL VACANos
Long Vacancy.
MATTHIAS G. WuITEI4ET,
Of InncocE county.
Short Vacancy,
ALEXANDER 5. BOYS.
Of HighIcnd county.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
LYMAN r. CRTTCHFIELD,
Of Holmes county. .,.
COMPTROLLER or THE TREASURY,
WILLIAM. S. V. PRENTISS,
Of FranSlin coHnty.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
.ALEXANDE $. RAMSEY,
Of Hdrdn coonty.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
(FULL TERM
WILLIAM LARWILL,
05 ashland cou'stJ.
tFoR vAcASCY,)
CHARLES BOEa3EI.,
q -Iuglaize county.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia,
From Rev. warren Randolph, Pastor "

IVIEr TSVF, FFNVT7-I INttIVEVIIlM7 lasLIF q
Baptist Church, Germantown, Penn.
Dr. G.. N. JGrkson:--Dear Sir Personal
experience enables ntn to Hay taat | regard
the German Bitters prepared by you az "a
most excellent medicine. IN cases of severe
cold and general debility have been great
iy benefited by the use OF lhe Bitters, and
doubt not they will produce similar elects,
or others. Yours truly,
WARREN RANDOLPH,
.., Germantown, Pa
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
From Ray. J. II. Turner, Pastor Of Holding

From Ray. J. II. Turner, castor Of Holding
NJ. II. Church, Philadelphia.
Dr.. Jackson :--Doar Sir:--IIaving used
your German Bittersin my family frequent
ly, | am prepared to say that it has been OF
great service. | believe that in most cases
of general debility Of the system it is the
safest and most valuable remedy Of which |
have any knowledge. ... r..
Yours, respectfully,
j. Ii. TURNER