davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24


tested herv past eer years against the yioences ex
ercsed by the Napoleonic regime on lite olilicsl enc
mics Some OF w even far as to protest against
His Msjesys sequesuaiion Of ali and cohhsca I'm VI
one half Of the Or leans estater.
What II more 70 the point that al our constant $,
pslhsere In France for the pas, four ycarssust ners
~ our caDse, their the comm cause Of human
NV and IL. progressive Ibcrty-do " tn equal est.
ness, though immeAsuraby better grace, preac' and
pray that our policy OF pacdca,ion may have fr i,s
motto that noble text VI Lberys nsrtyred stls
which begins: with malice toward none--with char
iy for all" 1t 10 only most ,irulent enemies WHO
are hoping that the intense excitement naturally
croused by the murder OF Lincoln may degenerate into
passion OF cold hats ofinhGmar. impolitc vengeance,
e. be wrested the corpses Of one Of the lead
EFT of the Rebellion. by eouiemnipg uhem TO live
Cain-lke wanderers the face OF the earth. vi
the blood they caused to be sized crie, out az inst
them. shall bitterly disappoin again some lew here
and in England. tho only solace whose bitter dIssp
pontmen the victory of the Union In the hope that
in fit OF passion We shall sol something of its sp,cndor
OF oil that has been lately said written ia France
OF good and wise and eloquent on our war and its
result. The fresh published oralion VI Connt Montacm
BERT entitled La Viooirs ds Noyd sur Etois Uni. ia
among tnr bttf WIptst 9Ju most elONQcnt.
say GRAFTON; the pamphlet with the above t.s which
for the past week 10 in all the bookShop windows first
appeared week or twoeari,r article IA lie Cor.
'"pondant-the special organ Of the Liberal French
Cathoca and beside its speciality tho second il not
first In literary merit Of oil French periodicals But
hontaembert, whether At the tribune. whence he now
h leaously excluded under this regime or in q news
paper article, occasional pamphlet or article or
two'voume octave work. is always and eminenty an
orator. and never has his argument been borne up and
by eloduence Of lcter light than that which char
arterizss the admirable essay question. II is likely to
do much good here with certain class Of good Catholics
whose ignorance Of the and meaning OF the war
has been thekened and whose prejudice toward us has
been cunpingly played upon by our enemies here
and both defects, in sort sncoursged-to say the
least OF iby the perrniasive inaction Of American
Roman Catholics. Their forthcoming In this
regard he, an Tdsat Catholic sdmits with sss.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05
III! O r Z 9 Ez
70 Till ENROLLED MILITIA
HARRISON COUNTY!
AUDITORS OFFICE, CADIz OHro,


ygVhc Enrolled Militia Of Harrison county
4 are hereby referred to the following
section Of the Amended Militia Law, passed
by tho General Assembly Of Ohio, April l2,
1865; r.. ..
SECTION 4. That there shall bs appointed
by the the Governor, in each county Of this
State. 81 Military Surgeon, who shall be
commissioned for the term Of three years,
unless sooner discharged, with the rank OF
Major, vino, before entering upon bis duties
shall take an oath to faithfully perform the
the duties of his office. That from the first
day Of July to tie 18th day. Of August iii
each year, ii shall be the duty Of said sur
geon to keep an office at the county seat,
and examine all applicants for exemption
upon the payment to him by the applicant
of the sum Of fifty cents, together with such
stamps as may be required by law, and II
he is Of opinion that the applicant is unfit
for the performance of military duty, he
shall give him acertiticate as required by
section two of this act. If any such surgeon
shall knowingly give false certificate, lac
shall be deemed guilty of o misdemeanor
and be fined i'll any sum not exceeding fifty
dollars for each ofTense, to be recovered by
indictment in the proper county, for the
benefit of the military fund. j."
In compliance with the foregoing law she
Governor has appointed DIR. John Mclean,
Military Surgeon, for Harrison county, o.,
Office at his Drugstore, on Market street,
opposite Harrison Branch Bank.
w. H.. McCOY, Auditor.
-Julv Z 1e65-ot ...
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05
Great Defeat OGthe Russians fT<
Central Asia-FIve Thousand
Men Killed and wounded

The progress OF the Russian arms IN Cen
tral Asia has Just received serious check.
Hitherto everything had favored the pro-
gress of General EndOkimOH, whose success
es were as much due to the exertions OF
Prince Gortschakoff as to the military tai
ents of the generals of the Car. Having
made friends of the important population
belonging to the Khanat Of Khokan, called
Kaissaks, General Endokimof carried his
army Of forty thousand Or fifty thousand in
fantry, with proportionate force of cavalry
ard artillery, into these districts of Central
Asia, knowing well how far he could count
upon this people By this means, on the
side of Lake Aral the Russians, without
striking blow, obtained possession of the
fortress of AkMedjd; place of great atrat-
egic Importance, near the mouth OF the Sir
Dana, They claimed the fortress as hav-
ing been sold to them by the Khan of Kho-
kan, Koadaiar Khan, now an exile at Box
hara.
A letter dated at Tihis, May II, says:
TIE great object of the Russians has
been to obtain possession Of the town OF
Tachkend, as occupying point strategical-
" the most favorable TO their views, being
on one side the key to the Khanat of khek-
han. and on the other seriously threatening
the Khanat of Behara. if the latter ventur-
ed to offer any assistance 10 the former
Gen. Endokinlof, after his march Of TWEEN
ty-one days, was able to arrive almost at the
gates of Tchimkett, and he attempted to OBJ
tain possession of the place with the view
of the future occupation Of, Tachkend. He
imagined, it would seem, that the Khokan-
ese commander would at once open the
gates, and little anticipated that in place Of
an easy conquest he would find the Regent
of Khokan, the Emir Mera- Ali-Khanli, at
the head Of numerous force, ready to op,
pose him.
The Russian General, seeing the town in
perfect state of defense, with battery Of
| fifty cannon gave up all idea Of attacking it,
and gave battle instead to the Emir. The
conflict was bloody one, and ended in the
defeat Of the Russians, who were compel
ed to fall back upon Hodja Ahmed with {
precipitancy which amounted to a flight. -
The Khokanese had about one thousand
killed aud woun led and the Russians, it il
said about four times that number.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05
ID e MO OR ATTIC STATE AND
COUNTY CONVENTIONS.

The next Democratic State Convention
will be hc.d in Columbus on Thursday, Au-
e-tst "a, 1865 Harrison County will be en-
titled to four delegates
The Democratic County Convention to
nominate Ticket for Harrison county, will
be held in Cadiz on MoadW, August 81,
1868. -Eacl township will be entitled to
three Delegates in this Convention. The
Township Meetings will be held on the Sat
sgday previous, s-..
The Calls foY each of these Conventions
Will be published in due time. 49,.
Oar columns are now opened to receive
he names Of Candidates on the following
terms: Regular subscribers to the Cadlz
.SeptiReE-NoTnINa Those who have not
been regular subscribers, $500, to be paid
befnre thename is announced.
The Democracy of each Township in
2 Harrison County are expected to begin its
eggenization for the coming Fall Campaign,
Immediately. There is no time to be lost
''dulays are dangerous
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05
Pennsylvania Abolition COnven-
lion Tude(iuileIY Postponed.

The Abolitionists OF Pennsylvania eyi-
IDENTIFY do not see in the signs of the times a
great deal Of cheer, inaslnueh as they have
indefinitely postponed their State Conven-
tion. The Rtts6urg tEa,l Posi makes this
reference to it:
"We perceive that Simon Cameron,
Chairman Of the Abolition Central Com
mittee. of this State, has indefinitely post
poned the Convention of his party. What
does this mean2 Does he find the temper
of the returned soldiers, whom his party
managed so well for their votes, while in
the field, adverse to his party's schemes for
negro equality? Does he fini them oppOs-
ed to investing the late slaves OF the South
with all the attributes of independent 20.
tcrs? 1t seems so, and that consequently
his Convention must be postponed until he
can see his way through the intense fog
which now envclops it. y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05
General Meade's Farewell Or
der.

WASHINGTON, june 2o.-The farewell
order of Gen. Meade is published. 1t is as
follows
HEApQuARTERs ARMY OF THE POTOMAC |
june 2Sth, 1868 J
SOLDIERS: This day two years ago as
sumed command Of you. under the orders
of the President of the United States To-
day, by virtue of the same authority, the
army ceasing to exist, have to announce
my transfer to other duties and my separa-
ton from you. It's unnecessary to enune-
rate all that has occurred in these eventful
years, from the grand and decisive battle of
Gettysburg, the turning point of the war,
to the surrender Of the Army Of Northern
Virginia, at Appomatox Court House.
Suffice it to say that history will do you JUS
tice and grateful country will honor the
living cherish and support the disabled and
sincerely mourn the dead Iniparting from
you, your commanding General will ever
hear in memory your noble devotion, pa.
ticnce and cl eeruness under all the priva-
tions and sacrifice you have been called on
to endure.
Soldiers, having accomplished the work
set before us; having vindicatcd the honor
aud integrity of our Government and flag,
let us return thanks to Almighty God for
his blessing in granting us victory and
peace, and lot us earnestly pray for strength
and light to discharge our duties as citizens.
We have cndeavored to discharge them as
soldiers. y-s
Major Gen. u. s, A
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05
sTf He Comes Into Our Camp
We Will Hang HIM.

Such threats used 10 be quite common
against Democrats, but now the tables are
turned. and soldiers thus lhrvatingly speak
towards the Loyal l.eaguerS With Gen.
Sherman's supply train that passed through
Yesterday there were about one hundred
white men, aud the encamped fer the night
one mile west Of this city. Numerous Of
the boys visited the camp ground, AID upon
their return one Of them remarked that he
guessed that they were Democrats, giving
as reason for his belief that he had heard
it remarked among them, that IF they
caught the editor of the Lancaster GGsctfc
within their camp they would hang him.
They denounced him in violent and unmcas-
urrd terms, assigning as the cause of their
feeling of detestation and malignity toward
him the editorial article which appeared in
that paper on the 18th inst, in which the
sentence appears: "A Negro has as much
rioh to rOfe as an AmaTcYT. They pro-
n0uDced it bHning shame that the expires
sion of such sentiments by public journal
should be borne or tolerated by white men,
and that, too, in the city of Gen. Sherman S
residence. They came to town in the even
ing lonking for the editor, they were anxious
to see the white man who after having con-
fessed himself no better than negrn, had
dared to thus grossly insult the whole white
race, civilians and soldiers. characterizing
the negro as their equal. Later in the eve
ming they became somewhat loud upon the
subject when miscegen sneak, who was
| overheard by democrat, attempted to de-
ceive them by falsely reporting that it was
not the Gazette but the Eagle, that had
said that Negro had as much right to
vote as an American The Guzette will
find that the soldiers will not accept the
dogma Of the Republican party leaders that
the negro shall be made voter, and be rec
ognized as their equal, socially and political.
ly. As you say, they are not yet educated
mp to tins tyour) standard. Now that the
war is over and the soldiers are returning
home to mingle with the people, to hear
both sides, and to decide for themselves
abolition editors and abolition office seeker:
may hypocriticaly plead their unbounded
love for them and their greatly superior
loyalty" over the ''Copperheads' to thei
hearts content, we have no fears that they
can ever be induced to accept the sambo' 5
as their brothers and equals. In our opin
ion they will spcw back isto your face youl
extra nauseous dish of nigger-shn soup
So mote it be.-Lancdster EdgLe
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05
TIE REASON WHY.

"Can you tell me- said veteran to us
the other day, why the Republicans of
wealth are 80 anxious to have the negroes
voter Of course We could. 1t is well
known that the Democrats, as soon as they
get into power. intend to Tax Bonds, there
by compelling the Bond-holders to pay their
portion Of the Taxes instead of heaping it
upon the poor men and farmers as is now
the case. BY giving the negro vote they
expect to control things so as to always run
in their own men, 1t is time farmers and
everybody else should begin to enquire as
to the reason why they are taxed so heavily
aud the privileged class always escape,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05
Abolition Love Tor the Soldier
end the LRbOriRg Man.

Enu tue Lt1DOEAAt MAUI
The New York Herald, an sdministra-
ton Journal, is out in favor of men having
votes in proportion to their tuealth, and
says, 'Men who pay taxes should have
more votes than those who pay none," and
that, ''for every siE hunlretdollars Of tax
esa man pays be should have an additional
vote" Property, which
supports the Government, will then have
a voice in the Government, and Sherman $
bar-roOm loqfers can no longer ont rots those
tcho pay henry tGres.
Wendell Phillips and Others are in favor
Of negro suffrage and repudiation-other
leaders of the Abolition party favCr property
qualification to secure the elective franchise.
The proposition that property supports
the Government, is one Of the most in
sulting dogmas of the leaders of the party
in power! Property without men, in the
rebellion, would have played sorry part
! in crushing treason and maintaining the
Union. 1t is true that property aud men
are both essential to the support of the
Government, but either one without the
other would be powerless, combined they
are almost Omnipotent
Sherman's men will be greatly obliged
to the extremely loyal Herald, for branding
| them "bar-roem loafers," and approaching
the compliment will be under obligations tc
the editor. Had any Democratic journa
applied that slang epithet to the heroes who
| fought under Sherman, the entire loya
press of the country would have become
virtuously indignant, and cried "copper"
head, ETC., until the heavens would havt
echoed back their indignant denunciations
Let the soldiers remember these thing
when the Abolitionists come after them fo
| their votes this fall.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05

brace up his nerves after the cxhausting
heat and exercise, 'Nn,' replied the lecturer,
i eoulden't think OF il; / am opposed to 1t
on principle. Bat he added, with long
look at the black bottle that stood convent
entity at hand. If you could manage TO put
in a little drop sRbekHoioast TO me, | guess
It wouldn't hurt me much.
Now, General" Mr.. Lincoln Is said TO
have concluded, "Tm bound to oppose the
escape of JEFF. Davis; but if you could man
age to let him slip out unbeknownst like, ]
guess it wouldn't hurt me much.
And that, exclaimed General Sherman,
Sis all could get out of the Government as
to what its policy was concerning the rebel
leaders, till Stanton asSailed me fcf Davis
escape"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05
Judge bishops Explanation Of
the Abolition Platform.

+, Judge j. =. Bishop, of Cleveland, rep
resented the 18th District in the recent
Abolition State Convention, on the COM
ibittee on Resolutions, From the Cleveland
Leader.of the 10Th. we reproduce his com.
uunication. in which he makes it plain that
through the adoption Of the eighth resolu-
ton those who faSor the extenson Of sui-
sfa9e to the Black nan, secured the. reeog-
aition Of their doetrne--that it gives them
Ill they want, especially when taken in con
nect;on With the fir,t and sixth resolutions
iphc Judge knows " pcreof he speaks. So,
it appears that the Radicals not only got the
candidates, but that they got the platform
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05
Tho yegro-sufgrage Question.

a delegate to the late Ohio Republican
Convention, who is in favor of negro suf-
fIage, writes as follows to the Cleveland
tOhio) Leader, negro-suHrage organ:
"From the discussions in committee, | do
not believe that there are such radical dit-
ferenc6s in the party, on this subject that
they can not be reeonciled.
The account given by the Cincinnati
<C'omn,efcim of the difficulties encountered
in framing the platform, are probably not
far out Of the way
, In other words, the party leaders are ali
for it, but don't. consider it prudent tc
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05

THE Rev. G. w. Vining who has safely
returned from journey in the East,
thouehtfully brings us, among other curiosi-
ties, some of the newspapers published in
Egypt and Turkey. They are in four Ian
guages, French, Turkish, Armenian, and
Greek. We cannot read them, but he can,
and through his patience we have been
gratifed to learn their contents, and the
materials of which newspapers are made up
in the land of the Osmanlis. Our Ameri-
can enterprise is well represented; stoves,
wooden and tin-ware, ploughs, axes and
tools are advertised from this country. In
each of the four languages are heralded the
virtues Of the remedies made by our cele-
brated ceuntlyman, DR.. }. 9. Aver & Co,
Of Lowell. They seem not to depend on
their home reputation for confidence abroad,
but publish the certificates of the Musscl
men rulers themselves, to the cures which
those medicines have made III their midst
The Rev. gentleman informs US that the
whole of the remedial aid employed in those
countries, comes from Europe or America
as they possess no mudcal colleges or
schools in which they have any confidence
themselves. There arose the religious ideas
which preyade the human family but al
most all that is useful in art or Invention
must be carried back to these, the earlier
settlements of mankind. LINN NeUs.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05

nea. The Clerment (O.) SIN states that
at the late Republican State Convention, a
delegate from the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict approached Western Reserve mem
Der, and solicited his vote for Mr.. p b.
Swing, of Clermont County, for Supreme
Court Judge, at the.same time compliment
ina Swing highly The reply is thus given
in the Sun:
s;Oh,. rejoined Cheesedoin, that-speak-
'ihg through bis nasal organ may all be
very true. RlItswe, upon the Reserve, have
discoyered that yoh men in. Southern Ohio
are oooa 10 Jolloao, ,bat gQo teeuid make poor
lsad.E. Yen live toe near rthsSIate-pens
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05

TIE CatiS Republican gets off column
hst Wednesday, to show that the Rcpubi
cans are the.faSt friends Of the soldier and
,ha Democrats MS natural enemy. We sup
pose soma Republicans would like to incite
the soldiers to deeds of violence by such
cll.p..rnp. This shallow subtertuge won t
win, The soldiers cant see it in that
Ight'. If the Republicans cant save their
party without such stuff they had better
disband atvonce.-- Ohio Democrat.
~@sThat's our opinion exactly. The
seoaer they dishand the better for the coun-
trv, rt.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05
Mortgages Blessings and the Sla-
very Of Debt a Luxury.

The Guernsey Jc6erSonian truly says that
Jay Cooke & Co., are smart, and pay well
for scribbling, and their scribblers scribble
well, but when they poke out the cloven
foot and say to us,-as they do in a long
advertisement under their names,-that;
1--WE lay down the proposition that our
National Debt, made permanent and night
ly managed, will be a National blessing. "
Then we cannot help saying this is an old
"lpy doun" of the Monarchies, and Aris-
tccracics of Europe, but not the creed Of
Jefferson, or jackson, or, of any body
till of late,-on the American continent.
Debt is death, living death, where a
man sells his living body, if not his Sc n, u
his creditors.
Debt is Il mortgage of ones arms, one S
head, ones feet, ones muscles, one S body,
one life, to the Mortgage.
Debt thus is slavery, and curse, not only
upon ones self, but, if National Debt,
upon ones Posterity.
A National Debt mortgages a hitherto tree
people to capital-mastcrs and owners OF a
Nation. We ARE bond men, bond women,
and bond children, and our children S chill
dren becomosbond men and women.
Every pound Of bread we cat, every
pound Of beef on our table, every garment
upon our bodies, every thing we touch, taste
or handle, is bonded to pay the interest on
this debt to capital We work for life to
pay interest to capital.
Mcssrs. Jay Cooke & Co. exrend some
three nonparal columns, closely printed, to
subyert these innate, Unborn, inherent facts.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05

General Sherman, it is said, is indig
nant on account of the use OF his name IN
connection with the Governorship by the
Copnerhcads. Senator Sherman says the
General will support Cox, the Union noni-
nee for Governor. 1t is also said that
General Sherman informed certain Copper
heads who were importunng him to become
candidate for Governor that he had more
resncct for niger soldier than he had Tor
a Northern Copperhead. What do you
! think of that, CopperheadS. -CddLz Re-
publican.
~asaWo think the Cadiz Republican is
not very good authority. 1T is said" is a
very good way to manufacture of whole
cloth. The following from the Ohio States
man Of last Friday, is from one who heard
the gallant General himself say what he
repeats. Mr.. Hatton's acquaintance with
General Sherman is very limited since he
denounced him as a 'coppcrhead." " Read
what the Statesn,un says:
"AttempteG TO make Gen. Sher-
man Commit himself On the
G"VernOrsh,p.
'There was an effort made few nights
ago at Newark, on the OCCASION Of his stop,
ping there short time, to induce General
Sherman to commit himself in favor Of
General Cox. The Chairman of the Aboli:
ton Convention was introduced to him, and
either the Chairman of that Convention, OF
some one else, remarked:
"Well, General, they have nominated
your old friend Gen. Cox for Governor.
"Ah, indeedl'' remarked the General.
'What do you think Of it, Gcneral?.
asked the gentleman, who was anxious to
hcpr him commit himself in favor of Gen
eral Cox.
The General replied as a matter o
course, and that reply ,eas sutiyacfoy-ttr
The Democrats who then heard the reply
and who have since heard what 1t was. :.
They have come to the conclusion that i
Gen. Sherman intends to support Genera
Cox, he has a peculiar way of expressing
that determination. That's ALL
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05
The Russian Plague.

"A letter has been received at the New
York Custom House, addressed to the State
Department by our Consul at Port Makow
announcing that the Russian plague is ex-
tending westward more rapidly than IS gen,
erally suspected, and advising that all car
goes arriving fron, Russian orTurkish ports
t. risidly scrutinized before landing. The
disease is said to be the same as that which
yitited Inudan centurvago.