davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-10-23

Local Stocks were dull and nominal Old Cook
Cook County Scrip was offered at 1o25i without
takers. Chamber Of Commerce Stock (old) was In
demand at 10. Nc quote:
Bid. Asked.
Cook County Scrip, Dec. 6A.......... 80. 102X
Feb, 'G5 .., N3 KSiS
:" !" April, i" ......., 80. 90
rnYN o{d
, 1865-10-23
stones Majority In So Counties, l4,G77.

&UHC1aI.
Stones majority In rs counties. ,.1t,G71
1hlI1y-uiue Comaes 10 hear ftrm.
, 1865-10-23
SPEECH BY SEC. SEWARD.
His Views In Regard to President Johns
SOM Rccoustructfon, our Foreign
Affairs, Etc. Etc.

AHaJrx. Rtr Efr
~N..- A' -. n'e'
NEE ionE4 Oct. M.-secEeta!y Seward ycster-
Day delivered an address to the citizens Of Auburn.
Aisef congt9!atng the co9ntry upon tbs 5slnrn o.
nc OPENING Of the rebellion, It was necessary that
popular leader should arise on behsf Of The eou1-
tgLa nlan "hom Insulating pcEdez Slate people
not N principle, and yet In prin-
Gple and association democrat AndfeW
johnson. With The consent Of he whole
President Lincoln announced that slavery should
be treated as public cuemY-Andy johnson H.
aoisea shs aanouneemeaL me at.emptea revolt
cessfnay sepHnted in Tennessee. From that linz,
tnogeh u Maa necessary 70 pFoseeate 1ne WI WIZ
Eaeh e1esJ M - nnan na1nfc =, oas ae ,c .Ga.
aesent wo,K oi.essorins tic Union. The abolition
o. e4Feiy was thenceios.a eauay ~ 4rsd,.;. y.
pc;sleteht 1a[ anu pi 11a III - IN n.aris
tonsl Govsn9Es ot The prosecution Of ,hese
ao9efe aaa uscs1 p1.oJ 3,;e, nsssfas1F ~
aha w4s t1snetra;ei snt ar4
q q M he f Tn,tes taies: W arc eeatinaay hssang
1euacs .ns .on~erts WIN ~ NY
pa, plnm ~ 1T !, tha px,iertx |'sn In snesL ~ +
~ % Il Il we were ~ new nd recent development on
s.st + "a 3hc nssn Win nhri1 p.1 - ~ 'dfI-
tnctjy. oerci itself to the iast AImsnisirsion n
the moment when the work oi restoration xss 10
Stsiee shall .crnt thYE n1.r 1h,s IA what Tnrsr}
Whcn i said to Mr" Adams thai IN the sensc IN
whiri lie uord 1subiuration Was ~ used tY onr nj
OF 1his Goyernent ffst fhc Sonjhern ;tates sh6nld
r. anR;n',ta5 hrt that ~ thn ,,l,n IT ,hav
,ronia he hToneht IN rnnn,s1;Iy nstnrn q tc,r NJ
jecfrnne RI Nan tl,errf1rr n-co~ni1,s NM thcir
Sts,~Trtion INT 1hafr nciirn n-isteGrn rhe nhso.
iNsa W. ~ H. t.tca .rnie rnnaIiM,c he
Rsnubiie II lie most nsipabie Of Ill tie fac,s WITH
taG 4A4LS ~ =. - . T-1 - -. ~ b.
, 1865-10-23
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.

Receipts from N4lcs of tho Chicago
Daily Newspapers.
, 1865-10-23

nKH1ocx. ....
L!ue. n...::...o.Its6.;s Slaughter Solo ''@7''~
k!p. nedM. n,1los,:9 Ch|easo -. ....a:sanio
S5Bss;5 SBRsr: teps:: ss ssSs ofsass: sooa
E:ssss' E::s::: ST.: s:
khSNe: hDSNs ses49 a S 1 eseP SiPe ts &,
G911; f9lsts =, ~; 8oi9s' ssca;
rfssss sas!ss es Ess ESas e. 81 iss's% s
Q1LS-Lnsced Oils active md scarcp and prtces
51le nm LaTd o!l q ln air request and ata 4
unchanged. We quote: '''''"
Linsccd 6ii. bo1ed, ......... iss-.r ~ 1T: s;H
%s.fs S!sss S d. ". II l.. +; r; s.
Lara "; pure elea!, .......... 40 a 80
Mashtas on, ...:...:.. i:5-R brl - =:
kusi1saat kse5isn,iqS III oa' g lea
SsdloINkt :, ....ss.+.. DIS . $50
Carbon tII-Thesc Is tsins better feeltag i,
the market sn4 prices arc fiE1ner. We quote:
Caribou chr Load, t9r u tbri..-.,..-......... sic
PKOytSICN&--Roceived to-day, LIN rs cuE
meats SHIPPED today - bsls beef aoi s brs pork
nhs ,nssset :or Psoss:ons todsy was n,ore active,
demand ia still limited. sN~ ~1"
Meas PnEk-Nslsss tEmer and more acss7e. Sales.
go blls Mugcaitne Mess Pofk, Original, Ut Gfo6
+ Ping f. Aless Pork-slatfet qniessn nom!usl at
Teef Eama-s0 ts.. new Eeef Fans Ut 5000.
1.ax,..-9uiet aud steady, With sales Of aA Eca IN
PDUETRY-sales wtse: cops Tnsseys attic.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
Difference Between General
sherman and Gen. Cox.

The Chicago Times Of the goth int. by
request reproduced some remarks made by
General Sherman, during his late visit to
this THAT city, in which had alluded to the
question Of Negro Suffrage. The General
was serenaded by battery A Of the Chicago
Light Artillery, accompanied by the Great
Western Light Guard Band, at the fremont
House. After having talked to them about
the causes and termination Of, and their
participation in the War, he adverted ito
the Negroes, who had been made free. He
said that the Government would require to
institute some system Of labor in order that
the lands Of the South might be cultivated.
He wanted those who hkd been in the
South to bear testimony to the condition of
these freed Negroes. His oara personal
opinion roos, that they 'oere not fitted for The
exercise Of the franchise, Loud cheers. He
wanted them to get fair price Ior their la
bor--to own and cultivate the lands; but he
did not think they were fitted to take part
in the legislation Of the country This
sort of language anybody can understand.
1t is frank, open and above board dec lara.
ton that. in his judgment, the Negro sho' d
not be allowed to exercise the privilege OF
voting or Of exercising any influence in the
matter Of Government. Gen. Cox evades
the question, by saying that he will let ''tht
logic of events settle it, and his party
friends ARE doing their utmost to shape al
fairs with view of making it appear thai
the logic of events" shall require the be
stowal of suffrage upon the Negroes in Ohit
and in the South
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
The Consequences of a Mexican
intervention.

The Mexican correspondent of the New
York HerqM speculates as follows upon the
consequences Of any interference by the
United States with the Government Of
Maximilian in Mexico. He says: 49,.
"A menace from the United States would
compel the Emperor, for his own security,
if not for the position Of France, to refuse
to be driven or ordered out of Mexico, and
the public feeling of hostility now existing
in France against the intervention would be
quickly Turned into one Of universal enthu-
siasm is support of the national flag
Frarce, not less excitable and proud than
America, would need but an appeal TO her
honor to throw aside all ideas of cost or ex-
peChency, and would be quite as ready to
barIe for the Imperial policy as we would
be to enforce the Monroe doctrine by dint oi
arms.
In such struggle France would have
the cooperation OF Austria and Belgium
insignificant Powers may be lat least the lat
teri in naval armaments-but potent aux
iliaries to our great adversary. Other ma
irons might, and probably would be forced
into the arena, and on which side we may
best Judge by the general apprehension
among tile crowned heads of Europe at the
colossal military and naval power that has
80 rapidly sprung into existence in the last
fnur wears y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
what Greeley says.

Greeley has said that the War was bun
gled and bluudered. He further says that
if the Administration had taken hold Of the
peace negotiation business brayely and wise
ly, when Alexander Ii. Stephens first pub
licly solicited permission TO visit Wishing
ton, he believes iii would have saved quar-
ter of million precions lives. an awful a.
mount Of devastation and misery, and left
our National Debt fuil billion less than ii
is to-day"
Who opposed this2 Not the men who
are reviled as 'copperheads." They plead
for the initiation Of such measures Their
CRIME consisted in wanting to have done what
Mr.. Greeley saysit is his opinion could have
been done and should have been done. 1t
was through the malignants that this prc-
ject was defeated, and the malignants that
are now doing their utmost to prevent the
restoration of the Southern States to heir
rights as States in the Union. Have the
people not had enough of wranging. war
and taxation2 Ii they have had enough of
these things, it is about time they sent these
malignants. with General Cox at their head,
adrift politically. Ohio Statesman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
The ssHOxsdOcraCy.s,

The Montpel.er tVt.) Rltriot says there
were three billions OF dollars worth Of slaves
in the country, owned By less than half a
million people, This was callo1 saveocracy
The capitalists Of the country have made
war upon and demolished tho slaveocracy.
1t has cost three billions to do it. The
Southern slaves are turned into Govern.
ment bonds, which are held by less than
half million capitalists. Slaveoeracy is
turned into bondoeracy. And the question
comes, shall we accord the bondholaer a
privilege the STAKEHOLDER naver asked-an
exemption from taxation? This is abolish
ing slavery--in horn! 1t sets Sambo loose
but binds the chains of eternal servitu1e
unon the white laborer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
Big Interest. /,

The interest on the various loans of the
United States amounts to FORTY THREE
MILLIONS, EIGHT HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS per annuml
This money goes into the pockets of rich
bond -holders, and men of moderate means
pay it.
This enormous sum does not pay one cent
Of the debt, nor liquidate one cent of the
expenses of the Government, but it is paid
to support a privileged class, o moneyed
ariStOcracy, -... .r......
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
European EnteIifge eth
Earthquake at GataRia-A VIII
fiage DestFOyed-AEeayy Loss OF
E,sda ~ ts.t
From the London Times, Aug. 3.

From the London Times, Aug.3 3.
The following particulars have been re-
ceived relative to the recent earthquake near
Catania: AT 2 A. Nj. on the night be-
tween the 18th and 18th instants, most
violent shock Of earthquake reduced to a
heap Of ruins the entire village of Foudo
di Macchia, on the Eastern slope Of Mount
Etna, partly destroying also the houses of
st. Venerina, Rondinela, Mongana, and St
Leonardo, four Villages situated at no great
distance. OF one hundred and fifty houses
forming the village of Fondo di Macchia.
there now remains do more than a heap of
rubish, from which have been extracted, up
to the present, sixty lone dead and torty-fiyc
wounded, many of the latter giving little
hope Of recovery. The shock was heard at
Macchia, t,iarre, and even at Aci Realc,
which places however, suffered no damage,
The point of departure appeared to be at
Fondo di Macchia, the shock proceeding
from north to south, and continuing with
intensity US far as st. Leonardello.
Immediately upon becoming aware OF the
catastrophe, the municipal authorities OF
Glarre, the Sub Project, the Mayor of Aci
lleale, and detachment Of troops hastcned
to the spot, where scene o. the greatest
misery presented itself Mothers, lreserv-
ed almost miraculously, were wildly striving
to tear away the ruins, and calling by name
their children buried beneuth. A father,
absent during the night, from being en-
ployed ON the railway, and who had spent
the previous evening at home with wife
and five daughters, now in an agony Of grief
embraced their disfgured and mutiated
bodies. Children left without mothers, and
the few wretohed survivors, squalor and fear
depicted in their faces, all formed feature
Of heartrending distress. The Prefect of
Catania, who arrived immediately after
hearing the news, had only to applaud the
measures taken by the functionaries who
| had preceded him for the relief of the sur
vivors, the dsinterment Of those buried be.
meath the ruins, the care of the wounded
and the guardianship Of property. The
Minister Of the Interior, informed of the
catastrophe, telegraphed to the prefect,
placing at his disposal sum Of 1000 lire
| for The first relief of the sufferers. The
Prefect will invite the authorities of all parts
Of the kingdom to open subscriptions in
| their behalf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
The Reason.

Reeoher's paper says; "Itmust be partic-
ularly gratifying to the good Union men to
learn that the largest income tax is paid in
every section Of the county, almost uni
lormly BY radical Republicans. This is
probably true, and the reason is plain
These good radical Repuhlieans have, for
four years, been enjoying fat contracts, fill-
ing their eapacious pockets with plunder
from an over-taxed people, and swindling
the Government Some have had horse
contncts, others hardware contract" !"
others contracts for mules" No wonder
they can report their forty thousand dollar
incoincs.-P Plain Dealer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
N o = 7 c E!!
PAY Up--EAsT NOTICE,

As intend to remove to Steubenville
within few days, it is necessary that al
amounts owing to me for Subscriptions, Ad-
,srtiseing or Job Work, should be settled
Immediately. All accounts remaining un-
paid after the first of September next will
be placed in the hands of a Collector for
sHnnediato collection, when shall have to
charge the 80 cents extra to pay the ex-
penses Of collecting | do hope that all
who owe me will either call or send the
amount of their Indebtedness against that
time, as l need all that is owing to me to
pay my debts. Mr.. Arnold or myself can
be found at the Sentinel Office until that
time, where either Of us will be happy to
settle with all who call.
CHARLES N. ALLEN.
Cadiz, Ohio, August %, 1865.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
AFTERNOON SESSION..

The Convention was called to order by the
President at precisely two clock.
THE committee on credentials reported.
Harrison county was represented by G. N.
Allen, James Thompson and Jacob Laf-
ferty.
The Committee on Permanent Organiza-
ton, reported for President Of the Conyen.
ton:
Hon. RUFUS P. RANNEY, of Cuyahoga
There was appointed from each Congress
sional District Vice President. r. IL.
Nugen, was appointed from this District.
The committee to appoints State Central
Committee reported John H. Heaton, OF
Belmont county, represented the 10th Dis
trict. The Committee recommended the
follow State executive Committee:
Allen G. Thurman, Amos Iayman, John
G. Thompson, w. w. Webb, b. 4. Bing-
ham,
Mr.. Vallandigham being called upon for
a speech, declined, but said that Ire took
on Resolutions had agreed unanimously up
on platform which would be acceptable to
every Democrat, and which ought to be at-
copied by every patriot of Ohio.
Judge Ranney being absent on the Conn
mittee on resolutions, Gen John McMakin,
of Hamilton, Gen. H. Ii. Dodge, of Cuya
hoga, and David A. Houk, of Montgomery,
were appointed committee to wait upon
him and inform him of his election as Pres.
itient of this Convention. ,a a4as
I'VE shall publish Judge Ranney speech
on taking his seat as President of the Con
vention, next week. Ft
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON REsoLU-
TIoNs.
Hon. A. G. Thurman, Chairman Of the
Committee on Resolutions, submitted the
following Report, which was unanimousl,
adopted by the Convention:
l.. Resotoed, That the Federal Govern
ment exists only by virtue of the Fedora
Constitution, and possesses no powers no
granted by that instrument.
z. Resoired, That the experience Of thu
last four years haa demonstrated, in an emf
nent degree, the wisdom Of our forefather
in insisting upon a strict construction Of tht
Federal Constitution; and we utterly abho
the sophistry by which violations, the nos
plain and palpable, Of the letter and spiri
| Of that instrument, have been and are de
| Tended
| 3. Resolced, That the reserved rights D
| the States aresessential to the existence Of /
Republican Government, and to the liber
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
The County CORventfOn---Our
Ticket.

The Harrison County Democratic Con-
vention on the 2lst. was one of the best We
have had in the county for some time. The
attendance was large, tae greatest harmony
and good feallirg prevailed, and seemed
alive and in earnest to advance rthe good
cause.
The ticket presented to the voters of the
county cannot tail to command the respect OF
all, and deserves the support of every lover
Of the country in the county Our candi-
date for Representative, Mr.. Dunlap Mead
ans is soldier of the l2Gth Ohio, and shar
ed the lot of those gallant men through the
perils and hardships which this gallant regi
men endured He is q gentlemen in every
way qualified for the position, and, if elect
Cd, will do honor to the county. !
Mr.. Schreiber, our candidate for Treas
urer, is well known in the county, and wo'd
make first-cass officer
Hiram Harriman,, our candidate for Sher-
if, every person know! il a "gool fellow,
has servcd in the National Guard, and wo d
make tip-top Sheriff
Arthur Beatty; our candidate for Com
missioner, is q farmer. and is just such a
man as the county needs for that position.
Or. jus. Stone, for Coroner is a No. !
man. lie also served in the National Guards
and at the Last election fQr field officers was
elected Major Of the Harrison County bat
talon.
The fitness Samuel Hedges for InGrmary
Director is acknowledged by ALL He would
make que Of the best Infrmary Directors
Harrison county has had for years.
The ticket altogether is worthy Of the
support of every man in the county. Dem.
Gratis should 90 to work Immediately, and
use every honorable exertion for its election.
With effect this nhy be done, and our coun-
ty redeemed from the bondage Of abolition
ism. Democrats put your shoulder to the
wheel and let us all work together The
Negro-suffragc party is falling 70 pieces
and truth and reason may yet be triumphant
Work with will.
-,.-~~.--zMssA ~ saa<-- -asss~e--.----~
49, es - - IL - II.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
Gen. COX for Negro SaRrage-EIe
AnSJyers,a Negro, Although lie
had Refused TO Answer white
SOidieEs.-Readg


AnSNers,a Negro, Although lie
had Refused TO Answer white
sOidiers.-ReadG
Oberlin, at last has been made glad. On
Monday, General Cox visited that place and
made a speech, which speech Is reported ia
q special to the State .JOHradL Ia this
speech General Cox is reported as having
said:
''When an Oberlin student recognized
The full right Of mahlOOd ~ he cIlOrei H1cR
say that they would rather hive apart than
| am proud that | am an O5eriin student
We are told that the General took his
seat in the midst Of a storm of applause
which hal scarcely quieted down when Mr..
Halo, a Negro, arose in his sat, and ny
permission asked General Cox this que
ton: -.--
Il want to ask Mr.. Cox if he is elected
Governor Of Ohio, he will be in favor of be-
slowing upon the colured men of this State
saying nothing about what he would do
for Those in the South-the right OF sut-
frage." "
To this question the StrIe Journals re-
port says:
Ger. Cox replied that he had stated his
own plan and his own mode of solving the
difficulty. lie believed the question must
be decided for the Black men as unit, and
that the duty of the colored man here was
to connect his destiny with those of the
South That if thr question hnf 10 be deter
mined by et,ch .State fo, ITSELF and tie North
on hs{f, his dtteqmilaf;oa wonH Le here for
the tm application Of the rights Of nlat
mIsitct he had described The reply was re-
ceivcd with enthusiastic applause, and with
some announcements the meeting adjourn
e."
Undoubtedly, this reply would be re
! ceived with enthusiastic applause" at Ober-
lin; and it was, under the circumstances,
perfectly natural that as theGeneral NOV
| ed toward the door old friends pressed
around him and warm greeting were ex-
changed, and that ''the colored men press
ed forward eagerly, and as they took his
| hand were earnest in their congratulation. |"
The Generals answer on the Suffrage quos-
| ton was to them perfectly satisfactory
The Negro Hale secured from him an cx-
plicit answer-a thing that White men and
soldiers failed to get from him before. lie
told the Oberlim audience that when an
| Oberlin student" lie recognized the flu
right of manhood in the colored men of his
class" He had in his speech treated the
Suffrage question after the fashion he had
treated it at Warren; but to the PERCEPTION
of the Negro Hale there seemed an uncar-
tainry about Gen Cox S position, and it was
perfectly right that he should seek to have
that uncertainty removed. He, therefore,
put the question directly to Gen. Cox =
LAS Governor Of Ohio, will you be in favor
! of ,i,>,y, tba ,r1 ,r,.1 man NJ thit
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
'"rhe world for sale--hang out the sign.

Call every traveller here Co meY aN TI
That be may buy DIR. d. II. Seelye's
Liquid Catarrh Remedy, TO cleanse tho
glands anil man ,ranes. OF the nose and
head while on his Journey. Dust in the
nose and head IS VERY injurious to the
general health, and it may be gently remov-
ed by the use Of this valuable medicine. -
Every traveller should have it--eyery family
should have it for this purpose If for no
other.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
Wall Paper! Wall Paper!

TEvHE subscriber takes pleasure In calling
and well selected stock of Wall Papers, just
receiving for he Sring and Summer trade.
His stock consists of 10000 pieces with 400
different patterns, ranging in price from st
cents to 81 per piece, together with every va
rietv of Borders, Window Curtains, Decora-
tions for PanrSel Work. &C., &c. ~. h
He has also on hand q complete ssssoft-
n,ent Of School, Historical, Medical, Reii-
gious and Miscellaneous Books, Stationery,
Blank Boaks, &C., which will hs sold whole
sale and retail as cheap as they can DO had
West of the Mountains. Give me call.
T fiey @ j. NJ. LAYTON. 4
cteubenville March 8 1857 84sed a5a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
A Counterfeit Fifty-DollaE Note.

PHILADELPHIA August ll.-This morn
ing counterfeit fifty-dolar note of the U.
s. was presented at the mint in this city,
1t is ap parently and doubtless from new
plate, and is pronounced a dangerous fac
st,,,ile of the genuine tifties.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
Half the Itching No Scratching
Only Half the Money!

Citron Balsain win cnre the Itch or Army
Scratches in one or two applications; also,
cures all Eruptive Diseases OF the SKIN, ul-
GERS, Old Sores, Gangrene aud Rhenma-
tism. 1t contains no Mercury, and is safe
to use at any time, Only 25 cents bottle.
OLIVER CROOK 6 90. Dayton, Ohio,
fsU Wholesale Agents.
Sold by JOHN BEALL.
Cadiz O.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

REPREsENTATIvE,
DUNLAP J. McADAMS, Of Noorefeld tP.
TREASURER,
A. Jul. SCHREIBER, Of Mooreasld tp.
SHERIFF,
HIRAM HARTMAN, Of Greene tp.
COMMISSIONER,
ARTHUR BEATTY, Of Archer tp.
.-.. CORONER,
Dn. JAMES STONE, Of Shortened tp.
.s rNFIRMARY DIRECTOR,
SAMUEL HEDGES, Of Cttdiz Up.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30

TNA NJ .CfY fI3"G O A. pttG
n sJI.F4sHAl iAafiH Fssa2st 94 ,dfhW@.tT'
< good asscptmsnt always on hand ct ep..
nav ii. 'Gh ] RIlALIig.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

Hon. w. 7. Noble announced Judge Wm
Lang, of Seneca for nomination Hon.
James II. Morris, 0f Monroe, was nomina-
ted by Judge G. j. Buell.. Major y. w.
Stambaugh, of Tuscarawas, and Luther
Smith, of Logan, were also put in nomina-
tion. After 4 call of the counties by the
Secretary, it was found that Judge Lang
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30

Geerge Spence. of Clarke; George ".
Holmes, of Hamilton; Samuel kendrick, OF
Ross; John III. Heaton, of Belmont; John
Zimmerman, of Wayne; Gamill Arthur, of
Muskingum; were announced as candidates.
Messrs. Holmes and Kendrick were with
drawn tctore the call of the counties.
The vOtc stood thus.