davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27

Tir Fos.Tkr.-W When General Lee, ofRe.
volutionary lame, was prisoner at Albany,
be dined with an Irisbman., Be fore enters
ing upon the wine, the GeGorsl remarked to
his host that, alter drinking, he was apt to
abuse lrishnen, for which be hoped the host
would excuse him in advl nee. "By my
soul, General. / will do that" said his host,
"lt you will excuse a triflpg fault which |
have myself. II is this-whenever | hear
a man abuse old Ireland, l have a sad fault
Of cracking his, sconce with my shillelah!'
The General was civil during the whole
evening. ..r ,sar.-a. ..a,4-.,,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27

A NEw DoDsE The Oskaloosa, Iowa,
Herald rnentipns a new dodge used by sha-p.
ers in that vicinity to make money. They
go round among farmers pretend ing to be
buying turkeys forthe Sanitary Commission
to DO given to the soldiers. The farmers sell
them cheap because Of the prsiseworthy' %.
ject, and the sharpsrs realize handsome fig.
ures, by sending the fowls. to Eastern mar.
kets, where poultry is very high. aD.- l..-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27
POpMi ar E3lIacles Respecting
woman.
By ONE WHO UNDERSTANDS THEM

BY ONE WHO UNDERSTANDS THEM
IA woman should always be neatly and
elegantly dressed; she has no excuse :cr ap.
p~earing otherwise!"
Has she net. sir? What do you call those
tineIittlev aaimals In pink aprons and pibker
cheeks, who hang around IRON morn until
dewey eve? What do you call the baby
VINO wakes Just when he ought to keep still?
What do YOU call the soup viii h must be
seasoned to a grain7of pepper, and the pud
ding, which must Be baked just SO, or ,here
win be trouble among tn lords Of creation?
The era vats, which need only a s,itch?'--
The china that must be washed? We
should call these very respectable excuses Tor
q little dishabille. now and then.
~ "a woman, gaduing abroad is one OF the
most disSgreable sigats in the world; her
place is at home"
Weare not sure of Chat either; not il she
wears a pretty bonnet, and has checks like
the sunny side Of q peach, and q ripe, cher.
ry kind Of lips.
We've seen a great many mora disagree
able things, and CONFESS o weakness for
bright eyes and pretty hair. Undoubtedly
her place is at home. but that's no reason
she should shut herself up there, until she
looks like a cherry stalk or a lump Of chalk.
| Who would buy the coal aud calico, the
MAI keting or the pew mu-ic, if g woman is
never to set her foot over the threshoid?-
The man that wrote that heresy never kept
house We know.
woman should always be calm and
composed, like a peaceful landscape or a
~serenely shining star. Her whole manner
Ill cbnp1i corvu out ,ha ;loo ~ xonk
pose"
All very well If the gentleman ia poses
sion of these "serenely shining eyes, would
allow them TO REMAIN up among the clouds,
high above all sublunary tolls and turmoils.
But what is he luminary to do when hus.
band brings home a fri. nd to dinner on Mon
day, when the "wash" is in high procedure,
an extra chicken has TO be boiled, and the
best table cloth wbisked on at three minutes
and a quarters notics? Has our critic a
light to complain if his wife makes her ap
pearance with face redder than the picked
beets, and a manner decidedly lurried?
g "a woman should never, under any cir.
cumstances whatever lose her temper" s
b. Might as well tell the wind not TO blow
on a March day, or the rain not to come
down in April, 1t does them good to ex.
plode occasionally. A woman, to be good
Tor any hing, musth have as much spice and
sparkle il her as a bottle Of campagne; and
if lhs cork does come once in a while,
with a bang, why that don't depreciate the
value of the goods.
Let men preach; it don't amount TO any
thing after all. We hold them captive by
every one of their dickey strings and coat
buttons, by their rent in their stockings,
and tooihaches and head achs they want to
be nursed through. They cannot do with.
out US, and all this good advice is only q
very natural chatting under the invisible
chain. On the whole, we think it absurd to
take the slightest notice otit.l Talk away
gentlemen, you won't hurt our feelings
tAFistisn Bra WI Bill
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27

GJIf you count the number Of spots on a
pack oil cards, there are 365--so macy days
in the year; If you count how manyscards in
a pack, you will fad there are 52--so many
wseksin the year; when you recken how
many picture cards there are iqaa pack, you
viii find there are t2--so many months in
the year.qAM%t s6xNtkg
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27

A preachsrSwss holding forth one
Sunday. and in the course Of his remarks,
said: Der DO two roads, de fust IS a broad
straight road leading to death and birthstone.
De oder 10 a straight and narrow road lead.
ing to hell, Ere and damnationsiC II dem bs
de FAC, shouted SanbS, rising from his seat,
dis eretnigger's for de woods,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27

rGTThere is a man about thirty years old
in Springfield, Mass, who until recently ba;
done all his chewing very com Portable with
his first set Of natural teeth. the usual ar
rangment by which aisecond set is tupplied
in childhood having been entirely overlooked
in his case. But within a few weeks he ha:
been obliged to have some Of the first set re
moved to make place for the second, which
at this late, day, are just beginning to grow
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27
0' SIIiN EK 3FLA1AU ~ 1T
HARNTEsss

CAKKIAGE ls,,Ia F-0 59l-- q. ,es
taSg4 n 10 E.GOLLARS, i,fRuEKss siai,s
and all other articles in nay line. Repairing
done and work mads&o order GA ire shsrisss
notice and Of the bes, material AID workman
ship. ~.oSis' - @A,A S'ns "a" ~
qsPleuse call hseese, purchasing elsewssra, a.
and as chen p - N aIy other placest c GSz
l-R. CRAWFORD, Agest.
q Cadis, Apt. E.6m. 3a9Ig Sts EaH5 G1s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27

GT-Neasures for restocking the lakes and
rivers Of Swi'z.rlaad with fish have ior some
time past been in operation. Up to the pre-
sent time a million and a half Of young trout
tsvetbesn introduced iato the Lake Of zu,
rich.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27
Baltimore. and, ,Qhio RAILROAD

%~W
IsE-A E@SED.
THlssGREAT NATIONAL THoRou4u-
fare 10 again open for
Freight and 'Fravef,a = :
The Cars ana Machinery h. strosyeea ass beiSe
repIascdby NEW RUNNING STOCK wlth Az
recent improvements; and the BfiasesH aHd
TraJksare againiin snbstsatiei cond itiua Tho
well. earned reputation Of this road forSPEkp.
ESECURITY NNn CUMk0Rfp &alk ss irasts
t s".In sustained apdsf 'e e.Y y0's spar HaA ~ sd II
|ycln addition to the Unsquallet ,AuSbsas2n
Scenery heretofore c6nceded 10 tins roat" 'ae.
recent Troubles upon tho Bofder. hey sstsafsllIx
Ohio river a n aitfarPef ~ feiryssSits fipaNaah
but instructive Interest 500 -.
.... CONNECTIONS
A, the Ohio Rivor with thsi Cle~yelasi aa Pi,n.
burg, Central Ohio ahd Mafistta niCA1siEnN-
IL Kabroads; and through theme, with The -whals
Railway System Of tho kortliwes 81, @GSntt st
West end sep'a ~ 4 ,hA Wesasssisa
Washington City and the Aaawst oRstspac.rsAs
sa.i!aoFf Hl!h J9aE daily Trains for PhaSd't'
fWe DoEbXRs sddsiohsl so;nhF THyava
give itkee pity tteaes 81 sisithhg Washanctsa'ciS
y F iEs'S Z ,6s coSLs Rso6iJtTEEibss Viii i ppA a.i 4
gers cal, procu rea ihroagh3 ticksts end ihfosgh
iHsttf'' ys W r Smith iaS aas,ssoslolsqi
j. II. SULLIVAN, tseaerst 'WS ossis zssas
l. NJ. c0EE. Cen, TTisset Asa. Balumosss..@
'aDeci9 l563-lylealcaG 1933sl r. III ssyIA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27

@Th. New York Legislature has de eat
ed the bill permitting a TUNE! under thu
street Of New Yosk, SO the company had tt
"get out ofthose d~iggin's.".: .'a ...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27

0r5-Tne countesss Of Macclesfaid, who len.
her flannel p~stticoas at q recent ana some.
what Sudden event, has been presented with
asplandid bracelet by The Princess oil Wales.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27

ora traveller who was detained an hour
by some misch ,nce, shortened his stay by
making mtnute oft" There's philoso-
phy-ior you.z w = LGjG L. r.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27

MISERABLE PEOPLE. Young lalies with
new bonnels on rainy Sundays. 3D.
A printer who publishes q paper for moth,
ing and fiads himself 'N1@8 Eafial
A smoking nephew on a visit to 40 anti.
smoking unit.
A star actress with her name in small let.
tiers on the bill. ,4,sas vi 10 o b. 1 3
An editor with nothing bot cold potatoe,
for 8 Christmas, dinner.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27

GrThs "prics ofIiberty is eternal vigil
ance" as we write. but it is just as likely as
NOT that it will 60. up, five per ceat, be lore
these lines get into priat. va.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27

Going OFr.--lt is a popular diffusion to
think that powder on q lady's face has the
8 m effect as in the barefoot q musket-as-
sists her to go off. '
DREADFUL A~LrEaNATtvE Here mister
said an i,ish lad Of seven summers, who has
taken euge in a tree from a dog, "lf you
don't take thAtdog away I'll eat up all your
applas."I ~ & ~ ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27

GAta lair down East. the reporter, IN.
der the head OF d1mssiic arrangement, gives
the following item: "Best bed com 5orter--
Susan Thompson 2" ual ,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27

.E~rsT'hste IL divinity thai. shapes sour
ends" as the pig said when he contemplas.
cd the kinks 10 his tail.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27
CADIZ TO WHEELING.
And Tri-W eekly from Cadiz to
St. ClairsvilIe.

'l.. -. .Mf 4... lr ~ .-f#..s.. .H
TINE subscriber would respectfully inform
l. the travelling community that he is run
ming the u. S, Mail Hack Line from Cadiz TO
Wheeling; and TINT one of his splendid bucks
will leave Wheeling and Cadiz every morn.
ing, at "A. NJ, and connect with the cars q,
both places. His hacks are new, his ieamp
good, and his drivers carefuland attentive
He hopes to receive the patronageof the trnv-
cling public, as, he viii. endeavor to merit
their patronage by strict attention TO their
wants. t&4F@ gt'f : #t
Fare from Wheeling to Cadiz or Cadiz to
Wheeling 1928. For the round trip only $500
He is also running n new Hack between Ca.
tiz and st. Clairsvillc, leaving Cadiz every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings;
and st. Clairsville every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings. Particular attention
paid to carrying Express Packages. 6ag--
Livery Stable,
He has also in Cadiz as good a EVERY Sta
Bile as there is in the country. .Buggies, Car.
riages, Horses, &C., to be had al all times
Travellers either arriving on the cars or in the
hack, can be taken to any point they may de.
sire. Te~rms-reaeoRable. . Gsa-~---
n. WILLIAM l.. HOpSER.
n Cadiz, Ohio "A ug. Is 1867 pa @&&
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27
ST R.,m.

s. TT 80
ss9, Main street. Whee!ing, Wa
CTONE & THOMAS announce to thei
> friends ana the public that they are in re.
ceipt OF their stock of Fall aud Winter Goods,
embracing Dry Goods in all their varieties,
Carpeting, Oil Cloth and Carpet chain ,MiIIin-
cry Goods OF every variety Notions, and Va
rieties generally, comprising the largest, and
in some respects, the most dosirable we ever
brought, TO the city. Our customers may rest
assured that they will reap oil the I'D va ntagcs
thst fair dealing, q long experience, close at
t%ention TO business, careful buying, and buying
with CASH, can give them, We buy most 81
our goods with cash, directly from the man
uiacturers and Importers, and from close caah
Auction houses, thereby saving a large per
centage. We lave ample facilities for doing
o large Jcbbing Trada. and invite the attention
Of Merchants TO our stock before buying, and
Tailorst to our stock OF Cloths, Cassimeres and
Yestings. 49,. ,.r .s.,.,.
Without particularizing, we will say we
Keep the largest stock in the city of the follow
ing as we'll as all goods. g. s..t -..-... .
Dress Silks, of every style and price.
Millinery goods, silks, ~veiyets. ribbons &c.
sa French Merinoes, of every shade.
French Prints and Goods,
Goods for Friend's wear and travelling.
ShswIa OF every grade aud price. 71~
PlaIds & Prints, & worsted fabrica for dresses
Cloaksand Cioaking, Prints, Ticks, Muslins,
Flannels, Blankets, and gooes for Men a d
Boys wear generally. No ..
Good House shall sell cheaper
Our stock of FuRS will SefouyS to be very
desirable. We ask attention 20 our sio5k 81
Csrpeiing etc, whichis ve,v tIll and at low
| prices. ~, a ... ....v = .,- ,
An goods sold al G small advance on pur.
| chase.1s @Hrn 90 t&aa t-G- 10 -.
Persons making purchases in the city will find
it to their interest greatly to give US a call be-
lore buying - i-HI-'a Is"A-tF "H~
Parcels ssnt TO any part Of the city rRkE. 81.
Remember the sign OF the "Golden ftes-Iiiye,'
near the Suspension Bird GO. ,sFtr% e&J III
ga.s nc STONE e. THOMAS. )
Nov -. lS6l-E
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
a Republican Paper on General
wallace and Andy Johnson:

If Gen. Wallace has stated fully his rca-
cons for suppressing the Baltimore Post,
The ait is without any adequate justification.
1t was done, We presume, without orders
from the President, hut if he fails to order
correction of the mistake, he will lie held re-,
spunsible for it. So also, in the case Of
Governor Andy Johnsrn. lie has no more
right to require an cath against the Chicago
Platform. than one against the Assemblies
catechism as a condition of voting in Tenn
essee 1t is to diSfianchise every Dcmotlatt
ic voter in the State. 1t is impossible to
ray one word in justification, or even in pal
liation, Of such acts If they are mere
hiunders, they are Of the sort that are in ef
feet worse than crimes. They supply the
opposition party with genuine and most eff
icctiye weapons. A great fault Of Mr.. Lin
coin has been that he has trusted too much
tc the discretion Of subordinates, and has
then generously taken upon his own broad
shoulders the burden Of their errors B,it
there is danger ttat'he may in this way take
~ larger load than lie can stand under,
md from motives both Of Justice and sbuhd
Policy he should hasten to correct these last
and NEST cxhagrdiBaIy mistakes Of General
Wallace and Governor johnson. A week
discussion on them viii damage the Rebub-e
lican cause II ore than all the stuinp speeches
and campaign documents can help il lie.
tween this and November. Why should the
folly of reihforcing theenemy be so continu.
ally repeatsd2- Springfield Republican.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02

invitation proposed for convention of all
the states, for the purpose Of devisihg terms
Of cancellation, thenour independence might
be seriously endangered. Such world have
been the policy Of Pierce or Valandigham;
such. possibly, though not probably, might
become the poIity Of Mcclellan But Mr..
Lincoln relieves us Of this Oily possible dan
ger by policy which drives every man to
arms. and, renders Reconstruction an OPP
probrium throughout the land 't." Tr. -
While the South has much for which to
thank Mr. Lincoln, the North. has still more
for which to curse him: His administra-
ton has cost the United States half q nils
lion of men, eleven states with ten millions
Of population, embracing many thousands
of millions Of wealth, aud has entailed three
thousand millions Of public debt. He is
the very genius of ruin and destruction TO
his country, and seems to have endearcd
himself in its affections by the very loss and
woe he has inflicted upon it.
If the people Of the United States choose
10 re-elcct him, they thereby pronounce a de
cree estdbhshtng the Independence of the
,South. We can bring larger armies into
the field to fight Lincoln than ahy other
Northern President, and his continuation in
Office viii inspire every Southern breast with
the resolve to win independence as the only
alternative to eXtermmati0n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
e. 80. S-~-~-@.
TERMS---S2 PER ANNUM

wi, hes. US tc pursue9 Of course he Wishet
Us to verify his theory and ialsiiy the .opp0:
site theciy. He tishes us to treat the ad.
yences Of the Chicsgo Convention with con-
tempt. He wishes To he able 10 say to the
Northern peoTle, See, the Cove rnment Of
Richmond tramp!es upon your tenders Of
peaceful negotiation. Mcclellan could ae-
comllish nothing by negotiation; war Is all
that Is left; don't remove me- 1 am cary
ing that on tfith especial zeal. = When We
know what Mr.. Lincoln wants us to Do;
then We know vely certainly what We ought
10 do.
1t may be said, the proposed convocation
of the States IS unconstitutional. To this
| reply, we can amend the constitution
II may be further objected that to meet the
Northern States in convention is to abandon
our present form of government. But this
no more fdllaws than that their meeting us
implies an abanddnment of their tOIm of
government A Congress of the States in
their sovereign capacity is the highest ac-
Acknowledgement Of the principles of State
Rights. This imposing asScmblage is, in
my opinion, the best while it is the most
august tribunal to which the grest question
Of peace could possibly be referred. Imag-
ing this grand council of States in the act of
convenlng after the people everywhere in
peaceful possession OF the right TO elect
their ambassadors had done so. What a
sublime spectacle it would present. There
woald be nothing to compare with it in NOR
al grandeur in ancient or modern times
The friends Of humanity and progress, and
civilization, and all Christians in every land
would rejoice at the spectacle. and millions
IN every Cline, the good tNeiywhere, would
minale their prayers in all tongues for M
auspicious issue to these great deliberations.
The question rests with you. IheIesron-
sibihty is with you; the consequences will
lie with your county. You and Mr. Lincoln
can never make peace. You may Traverse
indefinitely the same bloody circles you have
been moving in tor the last four years, but
you never will approach any nearer than
you now are. Your only hope of peace is
| u the ascendcncy Of the conservative. party
North. Fortity that party if you can bJ
victories, but do not neglect diplomacy. It
was the boast of Philip the great king that
he gained more cities by his policy than by
his arms. A weak power, engaged with a
stronger, must make mp in sagacity for what
it lacks in physical force, otherwise the mon.
utnehts OF its glory become the tomb Of its
alty.
With sentiments of the highest respect
Iremain your fello%-citizen,
WILLIAM w. BOYCE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
ehe Gadis Sentinel,
pREsIDENTIAL TTCKETs.

As We have heretofore announced, the
Presidential tickets are printed and ready
fer distribution, either to soldiers in the ar
my, or to the voters at homo.
Il Is the duty Of the following gentlemen,
wbo are the Advisory Committee for this
county, to either come or send to this Office
snd get the tickets for their respective town.
ships; and also see to it tha. each voter i.
furnished with q ticket previous to Noysm.
her s;
Short Creek, Asa Holmes
German, Henry Miller,
Franklin, David Giadman,
ioorefeld A. jul Schreib~,
Stock, Robert McFaddeu,
Nottingham, Thomas Morris,
Frseport, James Cehdening,
Washington, Fielding Hehipg,
Monroe, Samson McGuie,
Green, Henry Copeland, ......' "a.
Archer William Richey,
kumley, Moses NJ. Wiies,
Athens, John Dickerson.
The circulation of the Democratic Tick.
ets for the Presidential Election should be
attended to Immediately, and we hope the
Democratic Advisory Committee of Harri.
son County will attend to their duty in this
matter, without further delay.
Each township in the county should have
100 OF 800 tickets. The printing of them
IL wor.h 50 cents per hundred. If our
friends in the different townships see prop
CT 10 pay for them, We shall be thankful,
bpt whether they see proper to pay for them
or lot, we want the tickets circulated imme.
dia7siy.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
EXTRACT Ysos a SPEECH
HENRY C. " right

HENRY c. WRIGHT,
AS PUBLISHED IN THE BOSTON LIBERATION
II have spoken of the approaching down!
fall Of the American Republic. Under the
Inspiration Of truth, | say, TIE AMFRIcAN,
UNION SHALL BE DISSOLVED. 10 my mind,
that event, so essential to the establishment
O. justice, the security Of liberty, the pro
motion of the general welfare, is present
reality. as truly as is the present existence
Of the Republic. l think and speak Of it
as q ff'ct and hot as contingency TnR
FfpERAL UN1ONsHA BE DISSOLVED. 1HE
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SHALL BE BLoTTTD
OUT. The AMERICAN REruBLIC SHALL Be
sCRvERIED 0t tins national fabric, which
froin its foundation TO its top-stone is Sc
mented together by the blood and tears Of
the slaves, not one Stone shall lie left uron
another / have tie same autlolity Tor
saying, that Jesus had inr saying it. Of the
hlood-sraincd Temple Of oppression, the
den of There's in Jerusalem. THIS RFIUB-
LlC IS A DEN OF TuIEVFs, A MERE Apology
AND PROTECTION FOR ROBBERS AND Mir.
DERERS IT Is A LAIR FOR PIRATES Ehere
Mey cro''ch darn and rest il. pcdcr and scar.
iD. THIS pTN OF THIEVES SHALL De LKo-
KEN Up. 1HlsLAlE OF PlRATIs SHALL re
DESTROYED. Not only is the great and
llongcd for event yiyidly present to my mind,
but also it's results.
These were distributed in numbers, in
every seat in the Hall, and several were
placed in the lecture stand. Wright, on
taking his seat picked up one Of the slips
And read it. 1t so contounded him that be
could put no spirit into his lecture The
performance was miselably fiat affair He
felt, looked and spoke as if he imagined
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
a EEEpRGRkTE TAKEN ABACR.

Gnc Henry e. Wright, of Boston, lin
coin lecturer was rather taken absck at
Stoue ehton, Massachusetts, recently. He
caused to be Issued notice on SHIPS through
the place, that he would lecture at Chem
ung Hall, on the evening of the gth inst +,
on The Northern wing of the Rebellion
ard its, war Of lalots against the Inicn,"
The subject of the lecture stirred up an old
citizen, who had a copy of the Boston Lis.
er0tu Of 1861, which contained speech
made by this same Henry c. Wright, He
caused the following extract from the speech
to be struck off on slips, printed on lsrse
fair tyOn. .l.-r
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02

MARYLAND ELECTION "Drid, Z tl.e,
Baltimore correspondent OF the. New York
Wula, says Maryland has hcen canvassei,
and that il has been found that we can
count on fifty thousand votee for McClell
In no event can Lincoln get ossr rs, 90
votes. y II 1fesm eT
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02

HERSCHEL ". JOHNSON. OF
GEORGIA, 'TEEE DEMOCRAT
&c (DOUGLAS) CANDIDATE
FOR VICE PRESIDENT IN 1850
FAVOR. OF PEACE---EET-
TER TO SEVERAL GENTLE
MEN IN MIDDLE GEORGIA.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
CADIZ OHIO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1884

4 VOICE FROM SOUTH CARO-
LIMA IN FAVOR OF PEACE
ON TIE BASIS OF THE CHI
CAGO PLATFORM EIk
FROM A PROMINENT SOUTH
CAROLINA CONGRESSMAN TO
yEEFERSON DAVIS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02

We find in the Richmond Hhjg, OF Octo-
Der 18th, the following remarkable letter
from Hon. w. H. Boyce:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-14

I WILL pay seed ses for six EaGhO saGE-
a EAEERS-s1ua4 ana heh5hy-srsa twenty 70
t2irtg gszrs O. sys.
RsEERT L. sRATFORB.
slave Dca.srs
iallst PsEshtrss EiFssA.