davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
JOhnstOn'S Army Falling Back
RumOTs &c., &c.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHINaFoE, January p

49,
SENATE.
Mr.. Conness reported back, with amend
ments, the bill to amend the homestead
act.
An amendment was adopted, giving the
benefits Of the bill to persons in the naval
service.
Mr.. Clark addressed the Senate on Davis
expulsion resolution.
uoUsE.
A general conversation occurred with 8
view of coming to an agreement concern
ing the consideration Of the enrolment
bill.
Mr.. schenek said that it was necessary
the bill should pass early, to resist any
desperate and wild attempts which the
rebels might make against us.
The House reeonsidered the vote by
which the enrolment bill was referred TO
the Committee on the Whole by 100 to A.
The bill then came before the Heuse. Furth-
er consideration was postponed until Mon
dsy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29

REBEL DEFEAT IN ARKAN-
SAS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29

Of the postmaster to whom it was issued
that it has not not nor will not be paid.
These orders can be endorsed over from
one person to another but once.
Postmsstsrs are all allowed one-third Of
fee1, or one eighth Of per cent. of gross
amount of orders received, as extra COM
pensatiOn; and pOstmsstsrs Of money or
der Offices are required TO execute new Of
fcial bonds, and the use Of money depos-
tied for orders in any way, is declared en-
bezzlement; and in case Of criminal So
ton for such transcript Of Third Auditor
of the Treasury, it shall be received as
prims fscle evidence in court IS in counter
feiting and forgery; for altering money
is punishable by fine and Imprisonment.
TUE ALLOTMENT sYsTEM.
Senator Lane, of Indiana, has intro
duced bill providing for the safe and
speedy transmission of money from SOL
diers to their families and friends. His
plan is to have psymasters, before paying
off body Of troops, to distribute allotment
rolls, to be signed by those who wish to
remit, and designating to whom the money
is to be returned, for which he will give
check on the Assistant Treasurer at New
York, payable to the Allotment Commits
sioner of the State from which the men
or allotment rolls come. Allotment Com
missioners are to be appointed from every
State, to have the rank Of paymaster. He
shall keep an ofice at the Capital Of his
State. It makes 1t the duty of command
ere of troops 10 see that troops under his
command have ample opportunity to make
sllotments. Allotment Commissioners are
to be allowed clerk for every fifty regi-
menls and batteries in service up to two
hundred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Robbery Of Banks In Baltimore.
Developments In the New York
Custom House.
The Canada ReciprOSity Treaty
Probably to be Abolished.
Foreign News.
HOlStein Question unchanged.
A Conference fOrPeace Advised
by Lord Russell.
Great Eastern Sold at Auction.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, January %.
HousF
HOlstein Question unchanged.
Great Eastern Sold at Auction.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, January %.

CUNlTh ESsIUNAL
WASHINGTON, January %.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Garfield advocated the forfeiture
of the personal and real estate Of the
rebels.
SENATE.
The joint resolution Of the Western
Virginia Legislature, praying for legisls-
ton relative to the navigation Of the Ohio
river, was referred.
The Pension bill was then taken up and
passed. re
The bill aneHzfSg the Homestead Law
was passed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29

THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE TO
BE EXTENDED TO MICHIGAN
SOLDIERS In THE FIELD,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
TO-1Iorrow Close of the Opera season.
GRAND GALA NIGHT.
Mozart's Immortal Master Work,
DON GIOVANNI,
RAnant Of MI Gran

The GREATEST Of all OPERAS evor WRITTEN
PAAY WILL APPEAR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
NEAsTER's sALE-Pursuant to tto

NEASTER's SALE-Pursuant to tie
lfl command Of q decretal order Of sale from
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga County,
at the suit OF Daniel H. FitZhugh and others, eL-
eeEtors Of Allen Ayrsult, deceased, against e.
lery G. Williams and others, to me directed,
shall offer for sale at public auction at the door OF
the Court House, in the city Of Cleveland, on the
tWenty-ninth day OF February, 1854. at three
O'Clock, P. NJ, the following described traets or
lots OF land, situate in the city OF Cleveland, In
the County of Cuyahoga and State Of Ohio, TO
wit: Sub-lOt No. fOrty-six in the Charles Tay-
lor farm, $50 called situated on Detroit street,
being forty feet front by one hundred and ifty
feet deep; and sub-lOt No. thirteen in Block No.
two Of Baldwin Seymour's subdivision OF ten
acre lots Nos. ffty-One and hfty-tEo, on Hunt
ington street, being fifty feet front by onehund-
red and twenty feet deep.
Appraised as follows: Lot No. &C, ,7S3. Lot
No. Is, 5000.
HENRY G. ABBEY,
Master Commissioner.
BAoKUs & NOBLE, pltff 5 atty's.
January %, 1864. jsn29:lT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
SPECIAgT1SPATCHES
TO THE
CLEVELAND LEADER.
PROGRESS OF THE NEW
YORK CUSTOM HOUSE
INVESTIGATION.
A BILL FOR A NEW POSTAL
ORDER SYSTEM.

BILL TO PROVIDE AN ALLOT-
MENT SYSTEM.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29

IMPORTANT BILLS IN THE
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29

Anumber of guerrillas came within a
mile Of Alexandria last night and fred
upon our picket guard. General Slough
dispatched force in pursuit which over
took them at midnight, capturing one man
and six horses. The rest were dispersed.
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY TREATY.
The Treasury Department will send in,
tomorrow, an elaborate statement of the
working Of the Cansdian Reciprocity
Treaty. The general drift Of facts given,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
A GUERRILLA ATTACK NEAR
ALEXANDRIA.
BILLS AND DEBATES In con-
GRESS.
SPECIAL to the Cleveland Leador.L
WAsHISoroE, January q

TIE WHISKY sPFoULAToRs.
Estimates at the Internal Revenue
Bureau 6x the amount of whisky now
held by speeuIators at not less than twelve
million gallons. OF course this enormous
interest is likely to make itself heard
pretty audibly here against Fernando
Woods amendment, which has passed the
House, and is now before the Senate FL
nance Committee, taxing all liquor on
hand, and requiring what has only paid
20 cents duty TO psy forty more. Mr..
Davis, OF the Senate Committee, was bs-
sieged this morning by twenty to thirty Of
the heaviest Of these whisky holders. The
Committee is not expected to reach a con-
clusion until some time next week.
TBURLow wEED HERE.
Thurlow Weed is here. It is understood
that his visit has something to do with the
New York Custom House investigations.
Palmer appears to have been Weeds man.
The Committee examined stanton's Chief
Clerk to-day. They have decided that
they can not csrry on the investigation
properly here, and expect soon to go TO
New York to finish it on the ground.
THE DUTIES ON JEWELS.
The Committee Of Ways and Means to-
iay took up the petition of the New York
jewelers., asking reduction of duties on
jewels. No conclusion was arrived at.
As general interest is felt in the course
Of this Committee on taxing petroleum
and TOBACCO, it is proper to state that no
decision on this subject may be expected
for week or ten days.
FRANK BLAIR ON THE PERMIT SYSTEM.
Frank Blair tried to get in resolution
to-day, raising an investigation as TO the
working Of the Treasury permit system in
the West and whether any favoritism
had been displayed, &c. Objections were
made from the Administration side, and
the resolutions did not get in, but it is un-
derstood that Mr.. Blair will take the first
opportunity to bring them up again.
CONTESTED ELECTION.
Mr.. Loan concluded his argument on
his contested election to day. The contest.
ant will furnish his evidence at the next
meeting, and the Committee will then make
up the case and report. Considerable i'm
portsnce is attached to the case because
other contested Missouri elections are CON.
sidered certain 10 be decided the same way
as this one. The Committee has given nc
indication Of opinion yet, but no doubt is
entertained that Loan will make good his
claim to the seat.
NUMBER OF PRISONERS IN TIE OLD CAPITOL
The number Of prisoners confined in the
Old Capitol, as shown by the report Of the
Superintendent is seven hundred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29

NIB. GsAU takes great pleasure in anuouncius
whtrh will epatls him 70 produce to-morruvr SAT.
UhDAY EVENING Jan. %,
Mozart's Immortal Master Work,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
DON GIOYANNI

Tue greatest Of al Operas that ever q been
In which the entire Company will apEear
IL DON GIOYANNI has Eeeu considered miahtV
monument Of hum IN geiics, cOmbiciug in ths IAN.
Euage Of NJ HOlmes, 'the labor of the great It
uielod,st, symphOuist and master Of dramatic fK-
preston unitsd in tbs 81 me indiTdnsi Whatb-
er We regard the mixture passio in its eoncssfsd
music the profound expression Of mslsncholy, the
varsity It's situations the beauty Of its accompa-
tractsd scene o. terror-ths tnalsof the second act
II Don Giyunnf stands alone in dramatic eminencs.
OF all the muicAl rOmsnce8 II Is certaiplF the rst
The prics o. admission, whieh IN all Opera Houses
oa Don Giovanni night Is increased, WlIt bs nxtd
as follows:
Admi sion 20 Parlue;ts and Dire and Family Cir
Gle, tNE DULLAR. Deserved Seats FIFTY GEMS
O., alO and el2.
Ticket ONCE at Brninard's EEusic Store.
Sale OF seats com nences -dsy at II o'c'ock.
subscribers deSrOus Of retaining their sssts are
Quested TO apply for them at Brainards Music ore
before II O'Clock this morning
CuApACTrpq or ns,Nv cTouaUu1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
SENATOR DAVIS NOT TO BE ExPE,

SENATOR DAVIS NOT TO BE EXPELLED.
The Garrett Davis business closed in the
Senate to-day, by Mr.. Wilson Withdrawing
his resolution, as Mr.. Davis had made
every acknowledgment and explanation
that could be expected. 1t was a gen.
ersl feeling to let him of. Mr.. Wilson
gracefully yielded to it.
The New York herald., 1864-03-17

TIOBoSEN-SECOXD FLOOR AND PART OF THIRD
II OF house 81 Washington terrace 10 let to small
family adults Possess on Immediately II desired. Gas
bata &C. Large court yard in front Halls fur
nishet Apply at the house.
The New York herald., 1864-03-17
ANTHOLOGY.

"A has no equal III America and the lady who ars al
yertsed In this city and Boston, $40 O ed
10 any person who sEpass her in giving
nation on lost or stolen goods. awss absent friends
and b. matters OF all kinds you have trouble
matter how serious she can alay for yon She asc pre-
scrbes for all diseases and is making cures b.
This no humbug docs she wish TO impose upon he
Please test her skill Remember this the only
Independent Cairvoyent In this city She can refcro ths
mos, prominent citizens Of New YORK pnesphe ss s9sies s
Basi Thrteh street between Third and Lexington avenues
MO IMPOSITION N-TfIB NEVER FAIfdNd MADAMn
~ STARR, from Eutops. who wls lef ~, nsara ~.
gilt She consuts the past .seul tni ie sns
brings together those lcug separated e. ss speedy
shows correct likeness OF B0ur futfA nsuand
or absent friends Numbers free You that bavc been de-
by false lovers that have been nfortupae IN
fc ca this gres European csirvoysnt for Gtestsd
By hndtsds Who ass vi.t her That her equal not 20 be
ouud Five hundred dollars reward FOR any one who eau
equal her In profession skill she tells you the
OF the person you viii mary No ioi East Seventeenth
not admitted
The New York herald., 1864-03-17

no BARRIERS TO LET, A SHOP AT MOUNT YER.
NY
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02

HAVE Your FEET WELL CLAD.--As the
fcosts Of winter approach, and we may rca-
sonably expect the usual variety of mud,
slush and winter weather, we have a word
Of advice to those who have just regard
for health--have your feet well clad, that
they may be warm and dry. BY seeing to
this in time, you will save yourself from ma
ny ills thot make life miserable. The place
to get your boots, shoes, CATERS, &c, is at
Slcmmons', on Market street, and now is
the time. Go Immediately, and we will as
sure you that you will get your work when
promised, Mr., Welcb, the gcntIemanly
manager is one of the best cutters in this
section of country, and you can have per-
fest "ft"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02

! All accounts from Washington concur in
o,,e thing-that there will be by the begin
ming of the New year, another draft; and
the ind,, ,qtionS are, that there will be no sub
stitutes allo, ,ved under it. 4 communication
of $500 was fr.. a,Hlowad. Then that was
rcpealed and the conscript allowed to put in
substitute. NcxttH HcsEhstltute clause will
be repealed, and the dra tied 'nan must nm
SELF 60 into the ranks. / ,hat Is the regular
progression attendant upon O. caylIG ehthu-
eiasn in the cause Of the negro. The less
inclination the people have tofght ,,1e stern
er must be the law to make them. 1t - cal
culated that the last ell for 100000 troops
will not yield more than orc hundred thou,
sand, and the majority Of them are reported
as not being of the best material TOR the, SER
vice. Another draft will, therefore, have
soon to be made.
A Washington dispatchsays: This draft
will be real one, and all the men drawn
will be secured and incorporated in the ar
mics during the coming winter" If the
war is to be continued, it is best that those
who are subject to the drafts that must fol-
low, should prepare to meet their require
ments by personal service. Death, taxes
and drafts will hereafter be the three sure
things, which cannot be escaped by the most
artful lodging. Gin. Eng.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
Gen. Custer Promoted.

Our Harrison county General is coming
up. General Custer, the youngest Briga,
der in the servica, has been promoted to be
Msjor-General in consideration Of his
brilliant services in the Shenandoah Valley.
This was announced to General Custer at
the War Department recently, during the
presentation Of the flags captured by Sher-
idan's forces in their late victory at Cedar
Greek, and was received with loud applause
by the ,largecrovd assembled to witness the
, presentation.
General Custer is brave and gallant Off
. Ger, and none in the service deserve promo
aion NOR than be- OF all the gallant Off
GERS brought out by this war there are
none more gallant, brave or daring than our
chivilrous young Harrison county General,
George A. Custer. Fresh from ~ est Point
at the beginning of the war, from second
lieutenant he has risen, by merit, to his pre-
sent high position.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02

THE Newberry, Mass, HeraN warn,
Republican paper, in speaking of the CON
duct Of Lincoln's Military Governor of Ten
nossee, says 'No wonder there are traitors
in Tennessee-such an operation would
breed treason anywhere.
The National Democrat, an Administra-
ton paper at Little Rock Arkansas, says,
in speaking Of the same usurpation of John
son: There isl election, no choice in this
Better burn the ballot box at once and stop
playing the farce Of holding elections"
Gen. Fremont's personal organ, the Ns'c
Nation, pointedy observes of the same
transaction: 1T is quite probable the North
would fall into war in resistance of such
usurpation,"
We are pleased to see such expressions Of
rebukc from Republican journals, Of the
conduct Of johnson. They cant endorse
such barefaeed villainy.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
The SeCessiOnists for Lincoln

The Secessionists of the South and the
Abolitionists of the North continue to play
into each others hands in order to widen the
separation of the Union. Witness the fol-
lowing:
[From the Richmond Dispatch
If We could command million of votes,
Abraham Lincoln should receive them all
tFrom the Richmond Examiner
Abraham has been good emperor for us
he has served his turn; his policy has set
tied, established and made inevoaable the
separation of the old Union into nations es-
sentialiy foreign. and we may be almost sor.
ry to part with him.
From the Richmond Enquirer
To be plain, we fear and distrust far more
these apparently friendly advances of the
Democrats than the open atrocity of phlan-
thropists of Massachusetts. The Democrat
lc party always was our worst enemy; and
but fer its poisonous embrace, these States
would have been clear Of the unnatural T.
Mon twenty years ago.
From the Mobile Register
The Democratic party is not in power
now, and we may thank God for it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02

LINCOLN ACCUSED OF MURDER BY A RE-
PUBLICAN PAPER;-In commenting upon
the terrible condition of our captive soldiers,
the Springfield Republican, a Lincoln paper,
remarks:
"We might recover all our white soldiers
now in rebel hands by the proposed exchange
and yet hold large balance as hostages for
the colored soldiers while their status is in
controversy! If, under these dircumstan-
ces, the leaving of thirty thousand white
men to suffer and die at the rate of one
hundred per day is practically, in the eyes
OF both God and man, murder, murder,
MURDER, MURDER, what is it?''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
ANOTHER LETTER FROM HON,
GEO. II. PENDLETON.
trnn " fhtLadelphia A0r.

Ia references to the sianderous misrepre-
sentations Of Mr.. Pendletons votes for sup
plies of the army and navy, the following
letter, to the Chairman Of the Democratic
State Central Committee Of Pennsylvania.
furnishes complete refutation. The false
hoods 50 industrouslz incskcated against Mr..
Pendleton amongst the soldiers Of our armies
must now yield to the force of truth, plain
" spoken by one whose unspotted integrity
and truthfulness has never yet been ques-
toned, even By his enemiesshoweyer they
may seek otherwise to malign and disparage
him: ...
CNcINNATr, Oct. is, 1864. {"
"Ron. C. H. Ward, Philadelphia:
"MY DEAR SIR-I have received your
letter. In the very beginning Of this war,
IN the first days of tie extra session of 1861.
l said, in my place in Congress, that L
would vote for NJ! measures necessary to en-.
able the Government to maintain its honor
and dignity, and prevent disaster to its tag.
| have done so.
II thought that by the adoption of such
measures the faith of the Government was
pledged to the troops in the field, and must
not be forfeited by inadequate supplies. |
never gave vote which was incompatible
with this sentiment.
"All appropriations, pure and simple, for
the support and efficiency of the army and
navy had my cordial concurrence. 1t was
only when they were connected with other
and improper appropriations; when, by rca-
son Of their popularity, they were loaded
down with fraudulent items for the benefit
of contractors OF spectators, and every at
tempt to separate them failed; when they
were made a stalking horse for some Aboli,
ton scheme, that | was constrained reluct-
antly to vote against the whole BILL
"But 1 repeat that voted against no bill
which was confined simply to the object o.
supplies for the army and the navy. | am
very truly, yours,
GEO. II. PENDLETON."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
Choose We Between.

The people will have to choose at the
election, which Of two things they will haye
lst. A Democratic Administration, with
peace, compromise, no more drafts, reduced
taxes, etc, or
2. -Four years more of Lincoln's Admins
tration' with continued war and butchery,
more drafts, financial ruin, and perhaps
permanent separation.
These are the conditions, and as you have
due notice you will have none to blame for
theconsequences of the result, for you vote
with your eyes open
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
OOTHEYRELIEVE GEN.SNER
50, MANI

How many Of the Republicans would vote
for the rc-election of Lincoln if they believe
what Gen. Sherman said lately to his Off
GERS in Georgia, as reported in the Cincin-
natl Commercial He remarked that "WE
WERE ONLY IN THE BEGINNING
OF THE WAR;" and that its termination
was uncertain. Is it to be believed that the
people would sustain the policy of Lincoln,
if they knew and comprehended what Sher-
man does of.the nature of the struggle in
which we are engagcd2
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
Agricultural Meeting.

At the annual meeting Of the Harrison
County Agricultural Society held on las
Friday, the following officers were elected
to serve during the coming year:
President, Andrew Jamison, Short Creek
V. President, John Latham, Moorefeld.
Secretary, Jacob jarvis Cadiz.
Treasurer John NJ. Robson, Cadiz.
Direetors-Oliver Cope, Short Creek.
John N. Hanna
Ephraim Clark, Greene.
A II, Carnahan, Cadis.
M =. ,Iamison. "
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
Now Time Table ON the CadiE
Branch.

Trains leave Cadiz now as follows:--6-o0
A. M, and $50 Pm.
The train that leaves OF 600 A. NJ, makes
a close connection at the Junction with the
passenger train going West; and also con-
meets with the passenger train going East.
The train that leaves at $50 P. NJ. makes
n close connection at the Junction with the
passenger train going East; and also connects
with the passenger train going West.
Trains arrive at Cadiz as follows:-l-0(
r. NJ. and 500 P. NJ.
The train that arrives ut loo P. NJ. brings
The mails from tie East and the West. The
mail for both East Snd West leave Cadiz al
Geo Am.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
vailandigEaRHa at Rarnesville
Next Thursday.

Hon. G. L.. Va!landigham, the great
American Statesman, will speak at Barnes
vile, Belmont county, on next Thursday,
Nov. Sd. This. is an opportunity which
should be embraced by all who can make it
convenient to 60 and hear the noble and
true man who has suffered 10 much for
Liberty. ,,I''f
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02

n@-Al who believe white men should be
sold into slavery, and the Negroes set free,
will vote for Lincoln, but all who believe
themselves better than Darkey, will vote
for Mcclellan. ;',9- -i'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
- ~ --9.,zsr---------
United.South and Divided North.

The question, "Who united the South
and divided the North?' is often asked
It is well and truly answered by a leading
Republican. In the Albany Journal Mr.
Thurlow Weed says: 'vre
'.Messrs Chase, Wade, Sumner and Chan
der with the Tribune and Post, COM.
PEELED Mr., Lincoln to prevert and mar
row the conflict as to leave us, to day, with q
united South and q divided North
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
A New Time Table on the CaGi2
RrnnpFn

4 nsw time table took effect on the Cadl,
Branch on last Monday. Trains leave Cl dla
at 600 A. N. and $50 P. NJ. See time
table at the head of the local column.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
Harrison County Agricultural
Society.

CADIz, October %, 1864.
The Committee on Crops this day awar
ded premiums to the following persons:
Crop of Five Acres of Corn.
First premium, John Finnlcal, $1,000
I'd do VIM. Hodges, 500
Crop Of One Acre of Corn.
First premium John Finnical, 500
I'd do VIM. Hedges, Jr., 800
JACOB JARVIS, Secretary
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02

ps.LooK ont for spurious tickets! See
that your ticket corresponds with the one at
the head of our columns.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02

nA-f you want four years more Of War,
vote for Lincoln. .
If you want Peace, Union and Prosperity
: vote for Mcclellan. al
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02

heLMl who desire to pay 81 per yard for
calico, s5 per rpound for tea, 81 for coffee,
and rs cents for sugar will vote for Lincola.
Allopposed to such ENORMOUS prices will
vose for Mcclellan. - ~