davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06
American Manufacturers the
American Watch Co. -

B Our readers, We are sure, are not general
~ aware of the great impetus that has been
given to manufactures since the beginning Of
the war; The high rates of exchange, and
the necessities of the army, have made the
Eastern hills and valleys resound with the
hum Of busy machinery, and nowhere has
machinery done more or created d greater
revolution in production and trade than in
the manufacture OF the watch. What was
once the toilsone, slow and uncertain result
of hand labor only, is now the swift demon
stration of unvarying mechanical forces. =
The same class of genius that invented the
telegraph and the sewing machine invented
the delicate and wonderful mechanism that
takes hold of the raw material-the brass
and steel, and gold, and precious stones, and
under competent direction turns out that
daily wonner and necessiry-a perfect time
keeper. That genius is essentially Amerl-
can, and has been found, collie ted, assimi-
lated and made productive by the American
Watch Co., at Waltham, Mass Taking the
best fruits Of several years experiments,
they established their factory nearly ten
years ago, which they have been compelled
to enlarge from yoar to year until they now
employ seven hundred workmen, and turn
out product valued at million and half
of dollars per annum-or equal to that OF
all other watches now sold in this country.
The secret Of this coinpany's success is that
they have done what they promlsed-th that
they have furnished IA firSt-rate substantial
watch ut moderate price-and this is the
great difference between their watches and
the ordinary importation from Europe :
Except certain very higl-priced varieties,
the European watch is the result Of chear
and unskilcd hand labor, that never goes
well, and in short time costs more thar
it comes to- in repairs. The American
Watch Go. give guarantee for the quality
of all their products, that is good with any
dealer whc sells them. -E.rchaAge. '' -+.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06
democratic state Central Conn

The following is the Democratic State
Central COMMITTEES for Ohio, for the ensu-
ing year:
LIST District-Thuunan Handy, Cincinnati
Hamilton County. ~
2d District-John McMskin, CanysviIle,
Sd DisbictTJJl, Ed. Byau, New Paris,
Preble county. 4 =
an Us;ricIAJasonNIeVey, Sidney, Shell
by county.
9TH DistrictAWm. L. Glsssner, Findley,
Hancock county. N-------s- s-=.
9th District,-David G. Devore, George
town, Brown county.
9TH DiStrict--John G., Dunn, London,
Madison county. = - d.
Sth District-Jonas Smith, Mansfield,
Richland county.
9th District-W.-W. Armstrong, Tiffin,
Seneca county. t#t' -tB yL.
10 District-Jacob G. Green, Defiance,
Defiance county. 7.--.
llth District-Dr. Monahan, Jackson,
jackson county.
18th District-B. w. Carlisle, Lancaster,
Fairfield county ,.t
18th District-AsaG. Dimmock, Coshoc-
ton, Coshocton county.
l4th District-L. Il. Critch6eld, Millers-
burg, Holmes county.
18th District-D. NJ Follett, Marietta,
Washington county. a-ss
10th District-John Fl. Heaton, St.
CIairsville, Belmont county.
|, ,-1I7th District Sam'l Lab
ton, Stark county. ...r.
18th District-J. W. Fitch, Cleveland,
Cuyahoga county. aatn4e-r..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06
..rl,c Poor I,ay no TaNes.,,

IF it is said by a Democrat that the taxes
should be equalized by equal taxation, to
the end that the poor shall not be unduly
oppressed it is replied that the poor pay
no taxes. Somebody pay the taxes, and ii
the poor pay none, and il the Immense cap
ital that is invested in Government Bonds
pay none, pray who pays the taxes? The
oppression falls crushingly upon the middle
elilsScs--busiuess mon and mechanics; but
it is not true that the poor puy no taxes -
True they may not pay a direct tax; but
they pay heavy tax in all indirect way--So
heavy that there is slittle hope while the now
dominant party hold sway, they will ever be
able to accumulate enough on which to pay
direct tax Their life is made one Of
drndgcry and hardship Why should they
vote for the Black mans candidate-Gen-
eral Cox p, -,StatcsDtna. -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06
GEN. Morgan,s Acceptance.
Cadiz, Sept. Sept. 1, 1865.

Last week We published the proceedings
{ the Democratic State Conventian--one
cf the best ever held in the State; AMI this
week VIC publish Gen. Morgans speech ac-
eepting the nomination for Governor AL
so the remarks made by Judges Ranny and
Thurman in the Convention. The reader
viii also fine, on our inside page, from The
the Cleveland Phrm Be,iier, short sketch
Of our nominee for Governor.
Our State ticket is one of the best ever
offered for the support Of the people Of the
State and will be triumphantly elected.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06
The Senatorial Convention.

We attended the Senatorial Convention
at Flushing on last Saturday, and was much
gratifed to see sucha splendid turnout of
the incorup,ible Democracy of this Dis
trict. The greatest harmony and good feel
ing prevailed, and no doubts are entertained
Of the election of our candidate
Mr.. Milligan, our nominee for Senator,
is Belmont county farmer, and formerly
resided in Harrison county. Those who
know him speak very high of him, and all
concede that he will make good Senator
The speeches at the Convention We're
good, and well received. Our talented
young candidate for Representative, Dun
lap McAdans, was present, and addressed
the Convention in happy manner He is
young man of undoubted talent, and
fayorably impressed all who heard him.
DR.. Eoorhics and Il. S. Clark are No. !
speakers, aud acquitted themselves well.
The nomination of a candidate for Scna-
tor makes our ticket complete. Let every
Democrat 90 to work for its election. ..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06
4 fEWRE ASoNs wHY THE
A MEXICAN WATCH
8 THE BEST.


Its made on the bOst principle, while the
foreign watch isgeneraIly made:on NO princi-
plea all. The foreign watch h mostly made
by women and boys, BY HAND. While
their labor is cheap, their work Is dear at
any price. such watches are mace without
plan, and sold without guarantee. They
are irregular in construction, aud quite as
irregular in movement. They are designed
only 10 sell, and the buyer is the party most
thoroughly sold. Those WIKI have kept
"ancres, !" "lepines'' and "Swiss levers In
professed repair for a few years will appre-
eiate the truth of our statement.
THE PLAN OF THE AMERICAN
WATGH.-Instead of being made OF sever
al hundred little pieces, screwed together,
the body of the American Witch is formed
of SOLID PLATES. No jar interferea
with the harmony of its working, and no
sudden shock can throw Us imachinery out
suit, il is all held together as firmly as a
single piece of metal. II Is just what all
machinery should be- ur
list, ACCURATE. I'D, SIMPLE. Sd,
STRONG. 4th. ECONOMICAL.
We not only secure CHEAPSESS by our
spstem. but QUALITY. We do not pre-
tend that our Watch can be bought for less
money than the foreign Dldke-bciierss, but
thai for It's real value tits sold for one-half
the price. HiiSt aA y
UltSOLDIERS WATCH (named VIM.
Ellery) iswhat its name nsiindicatcs--Solid,
Substantial, and alwa Us Reliable--warrant-
ed to stand any amount OF Marching, Rid
OUR HEXT HIGHER QUALITY OF
WATCH manned p. $. Baftlett) Is similar
in size and general appearance, hut has
more jewels, and a more elaborate finish.
OUR LADIES' WATCH recently bro't
out, is put up in great variety of patterns,
many Of theln of rncbcauty and workman
ship is quite small, but warranted TO keep
| time.
THE PRooF0f the iforits of our Watch
may be found in tie fact that we now en-
| ploy over seven hundred workmen in our
| factories, and that we are still unable 10
supply the constantly increasing demand.
OUR THREE-Q u ARTER PLATE
| WATCH is thinner and lighter than the 9TH
ers we have described. Its fine chronome-
ter Balance is delicately adjusted to correct
the variation caused by changes Of temper
ature. THESE watches arc the fruits of the
latest experiments in chronometry, and are
made by our best workinen, in q separate
department of our factory. For tho finest
time-keeping qualities they challenge conf
| parison with the best works of the most fa-
NOUS English and Swiss nlaiiUrs.
ROBBINS -& APPLETON
| Agents for the American Watch Co,
~ q 3 l32 BROADWAY, NEW YoRK.
August % lSB5-2mO. tsss'F
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06
The Peop,e Tirea OF II.

Last week Cadiz Republican contains a
columnof miserable stuff about the Demo
cratic party of Ohio That PAPER charac-
terizes the large and respectable portion Of
the community which. differs. from its poll
tics as traitors" ''eopperheals," &c,
and by a senseless repetition of billingsgate
thinks that people are so foolish as to take
sound for sense. It's abuse Of that noble
soldier aud statesman, Gen. Morgan will
have .. but the same effect the. abuse Of
Sherman had disgust all truly sensible pco'
pie.
People generally have had enough of war
and hatred and epithet ON account of diff
ference in political belief is only manifested
by the ignorant-and it is only with such
that such Incorporate articles as the leading
editorial in last weeks Cadiz Republican,
can have any effect. Sensible and right
minded Republicans condemn the Cadiz
RcpubEcdn's guerrilla style of warfare, and
will,not endorse this manner Of slandering
their neighbors and friends with whom they
differ in political belief. ri3
This absence of argument and free use
IF npithct Is an evidence of tho weakness
III the cause in which the RepuJiicda is en-
gagci and will rebound on its own party
with fearful force. Our readers will bear
testimony that We have not3and do not seek
10 further the interests of our party many
such manner, We have truth on oursidc and
hnyesno need Of such hupbpggery. Tho
Rsp,Ji,apa sees defeat before itsaud lseeks
- build up the fallen tsshancso Of its party
h, this way. But il il Vi no use. Negro
suffrage, and other evils which It's seeks to
entail On 81 the country win not win, and 20
alI.,r. ssal, save il. 7 a1b9o @
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06
By the President:
WM. II. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.

How SINGULAR. How strange it is that
the men who arc so eager to tear down the
distinction between whites and blacks, and
make them all equal at the ballot-box, are ut
work with equal persistercy to build up
distinction between rich and poor. To this
end the re, onuc and tax laws are so arrang-
ed that while the farmers and mechanics are
taxed on all they produce the rich bond
holders are exempted FROM bearing their
share Of the expenses of the government. 4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06
white Men soutIa aII Rebels.

The, Abolitionists-- those who support
General Coz for Governor arc ahccasing
intheir assertions that all the White men
in the South are Rebels, and that the Blacks
are the only slbyal1 persons there. Gen
eral Sherman, then, must be mistaken. be-
cause he asgepeatedly stated that there
arc no Rebels In the South now, and that 1t
is our dutyto cultivate kindly feelings with
the people in tho South. The Democratic
party propose to do this. aud because they
peopose TO doit, the CoxITEs dcnounce them
asf djsloyaI' y My hold that the only per.
sous we should eeultivate kindly relations
With othetc mcthe Blacks. 7heyt may0do
tkttt. - iStytcSlitql.sE ~. ~ tEH Rf F'at
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06
call is still Mt Havana.

aea.Those who favor Negro Suffrage in
the South sometimes forget that the freedom
of the Negro will add about FIFTEEN rep
rescntatiycs from that section in the Union,
aud there can be no doubt but the old mas
ter can control this ,immciiSe vote. Under
the old system FIVE negroes counted but two
in enumclating population for representa-
ton--now they viii be enumerated the
same as white men. Those who call them
selves Union" men, and anxious to bring
the South back, are now working hard to
keep the Southern States ont of the Union.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06

~asaSoldiers, and those who believe that
soldiers should be elected to Office, should
remember that our candsdate for Represcn-
tative was priyate sol1ier and served in
the gallant 10th Ohio. Besides he is a
gentleman in every way qualified to fill the
Office with credit to the county. While we
have no personal objections to his opponent
who is very clever gentleman, we think
Mr.. McAdams claims are the strongest, and
be should receive the support Of every sol
dier, and orposcr Of Negro Suffrage in
Harrison county. ~ u, =. III
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06

TuE ship Anna Schmidt, which was de-
stroyed by the Alabama off the coast Of
South America, had on board q quantity Of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral for California. DR..
Aver y Go. now appeal for redress direct to
the British Government, as the responsible
party in tho wicked business, and base their
claim for payment and protection on the
ground Of humanity as their commodities
are wholly for the Sick. Their point is well
taken, and will doubtless be presYl with
the pluck and persistency which character
izc the operations Of these celebrated chem
Isl. - Hllkin,0iA IiinnAr.. ,eLt-N LlI ~ w
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06

Proceedings Of the Democratic
COnYentI0us In New Jersey
General Runyan Nominated
for GoverRor-The Resolutions
ofthe Conventions.
TRENTON, n. j., August 30.-The Dem
ccratic State Convention re-asSembled at 2
o'clock. General Charles Haight, Mon
mouth, was elected President, with Vice
President from each Congressional District.
The following nominations for 4 candidate
for Governor were made: Major-General
Mott, Of Burlington; MaiOr-Genegal Run
van, OF Essex Theodore F. Randolph, of
Hudson; Moses Biglow, of Essex, and Sam
uel ]. Bayard. of Gloucester. On the third
ballot Genernl, Runyan vas Nominated The
nemination was then declared unanimous.
The Committee on Resolutions reported a
series of resolutions, charging the conse-
quences of the war on the election OF sec
tional President, and the fanatielsm OF sec
tional party, favoring the return OF the Gov
ernment to its original purposes and objects,
declaring and insisting on the rights Of the
States, opposing negro suffrage emphatic
ally agreeing with President johnson that
this subject must be left with the States, IA
voring return to gold and silver currency,
opposing the exemption of Government
Bouds from taxation as unequal, expressing
sympathy and gratitude to soldiers, insist
ing that the Government shall pay soldiers
the full bounty promised them, opposing
military arrests, favoring Freedom at cleo
tons, and the restoration of the hdbeqs cor
pus, and coming down on the National debt
as onerous and Improperly managed.
Aftera speech of much force from Gen.
Runyan, the Convention adjourned. ~.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06
News from Cuba and 81. D0miu-
g0-PE0gress OF the civil war
ID ir FHayti-Airby Smith al Man
htaMEias-'Ehe St9mesystii at Eaa-

News from Cuba and ST. D0miEi-
g0-Er0gress OF the civil war
"a Inv EHayti-Hirby SiiiitEa al Man
stamzias-Tlae Saonesyssi al Eaa-
a5 vaRa.
NEW YORK. August 30.-The steamer
Columbia brings uavana dates to the 10th.
News from st. Domingo annulinceS that
revolution is going on in the island, the cap
ital and other.towns having pronounced A.
gainst General Pimentel, aud have declared
in favor Of General Jose Maria Gabriel
nameirg him Protector Of The Republic and
authorizing him to take supreme command
until a new government can be established.
General pinlentel is charged with, conduct
in complete defiance oil the law and order,
prosecuting members Of the provisional gov
ernnlent loading citizens with chains and
threatening death, setting aside elections Of
delegates to the National Convention, on
dering,their arrest and causing new mem
bers to he elected, subseryieit TO bribery.
publicly, offering reward tor the head Of
General potauico, who, before him, was at
the head Of the Government; threatening
the Government of Ilayt and endangerng a
war with that country. These, and many
other like charges are preferred against him.
General Gabriel has accepted the case up
on him and appointed his Secretaries and
other civil and military officers. At the
last accotints Gabriel, at the head Of body
Of troops, had gone to put down the opposi-
ton to him III Cibaon, T: n+a .rH
Indications of petroleum have been dis
covered in Cuba, anda company has been
formed. a .tiH gy..r y II 81. ..r. tU
The Stonewall is still ut Havana. r. -
Kirby Smith is still near Matanzas. on II
plantation ola planter tiom New Orleans.
A Company has been formed and obtain
ed al grant from sfhe Queen to lay a sub.
marine cable between Porto Rico, Cuba, and
the United States. f!- 81 Tala
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06

AFFAIRs on THE RIO GRANDE. The Tri-
bune's Brownsville, Texas, correspondent of
the 18th says the line of the Rio Grande is
growing dark with troops, and Gen. Steele
is said to be getting things in order / will
only give these two facts, and you can draw
a conclusion Owing to bad water anil
want Of vegetables and the heat, mortality
among the negro troops is serious. 1t is
fifteen to twenty per cent. The clothing for
the men is uot suited for the climate. The
men die mostly OF fever, though some die
of sruyvv etE. East,#i l.4T.ai I.H '
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06

sy-All who believe that all Of the wealth
of the country should contribute to dis
charge the Nations indebtedness, will vote
the Democratic Ticket. Ttose in favor Of
a wealthy aristocracy's exemption from their
share Of the burden viii vote the black
mans ticket, headed by the double-faced
G,,x ~ alb 14i4 fifkA f f4 ttff Ht EAfltfhti el
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06
q civil WARM Hayti.

New York, August 30.-The boat State
of Georgia, from Haytaien, the 22i, brings
the advices that the rebels had captured, by
surprise, Fort St Michaob on the opposite
side of the river, causing Getfrad's troops
to evacuate Petite Azure, and stopped the
bombarding of the town. The town had
been relieved by blockade. sa-ir3 as ,e
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06
Going TO Figllti II Out On that Line.

The Cleveland Leader says that the ''U-
Mon party" accept the title" of Negro
Suffrage Men. and Intend ''to fight it out
an tbot I;no nfG 5'nfffGt Ess'A 5 AHT
That's candid. Now, why cant the ''U-
Mon" men elsewhere be equally candid?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06

NEw YoRK, Sept. 1.-The Tribune's
Matanoras correspondent says the French
arc very tonchyl concerning "a WIZ with tho
United States, and hlag greatly. Theysa
in case Of war with Mexico, 80 long as it was
under French support, $4,000 men could
be thrown on The line Of the Rio Grande at
once, which We could not hope 10 fight with
success esen with two niell to ope., They
also say o torce Of 'aasO, 900 IFreuch could be
Iparchcd into ,lhc interior Of the United
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06

~ssa The Democracy of Pennsylvania have
held their State Convention, and nominated
Gen. W. w. II. Davis for Auditor Gener-
al and Major John 7, Linton for Surveyor
General. s.. .}l. ..aaat sd ..ss ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06
mi q r. Z 9 e Z s.!

Owing 10 tlie scarcity of money in the
county, have concluded not to send out a
Collector until after the October election. -
1t would greatly accommodate me, and save
trouble and expense to them if those
who owe me will either call or send the
amount Of their Indebtedness against that
line, as ] need all that is owing to me to
r,y my debts, Mr.. Arnold or myself can
ke found at the Sentinel Office until that
time, where either Of MS will be happy to
settle with all who call
CHARLES n. ALLEN.
INnL;u Can't X Is SGS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06

uj,en him BY friends and acq.iaintsnces4
That such man Is sure to make a popular
cardidate aud "a acceptable Chief Maris-
traie, Is point that is not likely to be con
troyerted - .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06
HALF the Kfching- No Scratching. :
\ ~ Only Halt tho IN Nmeyg LM IN

swatches In one or two applications; also,
cures all Eruptive Diseases of the Skin, Ulr,
GERS, Old Sores, Gangrene aud Rheuna-
tism. IN coatains'Do Mercury, and is sufe
to use az any fine, Only 25 cents Il bottle,
95ioI.IVElt on ooKl AZ co. DAYTON, Ohio,
~ V54fhH ~ ~ ii88 WHOLESALE Agcnts8'f
n. iIc4 1So Soldiby! JOHN BBALI.. ~
atgnga5 li lasl! s3ttE1 8W Cadiz q.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06
Death Of Govsrnor lsrouEh.


The late accounts Of his illness have pre-
pared the public mind for the announce
ment we now make. Governor Brough IS
dead, He died Tuesday, August go, at
e'cloek, at his late residence, Cleveland :
His life and career are web known to the
people Of Ohio. In his early life he was a
printer. and conductor Of several newsps-
pers-a4noug them the Lancaster Esgle and
Cbilicothe 1drrtisr In 1919, in con,
nection with his brother Charles he edited
the Cm. Eng. He had previously been Au-
ditor of State, and filed that Office with
marked ability. In 1850 he embarked in
the railroad business, and continued active
ly engaged in it until he was elected Cove
nor, in 1868. During the active and best
portion of his life he was Democrat, and
acquired hiseninonee in our party as the
finest and most finished orator in the coun-
try In an evil hour, for his fame and for
his happiness, he left the organization
which possessed the attachment of his
youth, and connected himself with those
who had been his bitter revilers. The Gin
cinnati Eng. says it is assured, by those who
knew him most intimately in his last days,
that he had constant longing and desire to
once more act with and share the confidence
of the good old Democracy; but it was fated
not to be.
His successor in Office, Charles Anderson,
was inaugurated on Wednesday, and issued
the following proclamation to the people Of
the State: +- 7' .-.'..' 'a ..
....... CoLUMBUs, O., August 30
WHEREAS, Our State has been greatly be-
roaved by the loss Of its Executive head,
His Excelleney, John Brough, late Cover
of Ohio; and f- ...-l.,,. ~
WHEREAS, 1t is fit custom for people
thus afflicted, while bowling in all due hui
mility to these heavy dispensations of Di-
vine Providence, to show also their sense of
the affiiction by some general recognition of
that public value and private worth of the
departed, which make that loss of such
general concern and of such deep feeling,
and t.,,f.. "a ..-tra
WHEREAS, His singular integrity and
fidelity to all public trusts, his extraordinary
general abilities, and his still more extraor-
dinary capacity for administrative duties
and labors, in times of trial like this, do
especially ontitle the memory of Governor
Brough to some wide and deep recognition
on the part of his fellow citizens during the
solemn pageant Of his funeral obsequies;
Now, therefore, the people of the whole
State of Ohio are hereby respectfully but
earnestly requested to cease from their usual
avocations and all secular pursuits, to close
their several places Of business, and to de-
vote the brief time between the hours Of
10 o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock P. NJ Of
Friday, the lst day OF September proximo,
to grave and appropriate meditation on
this, their great calamity; and it is further
more hereby expressly urged upon all mem.
bers Of the General Assembly, and other
officers of State, who may receive this in
vitation, and can with convenience attend
his funeral, to be present OH that most sad
occasion. ..-.... ...... ~
[Signcd] CHARLES ANDERSON.
Goyernnr oI Ohio