davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-12
NOTION

j HE Subscriber respectfully offers to the public
her services rs an experienced seamstress, and
aIso been employed tailoring esta int for
some years fAtter myself, therefore, of having
practical knowledge on ladies' As we'll rs gentle
nenT wear have lost my hu sband in the army;
he WAS killed at the battle Of Cold Harbor. Any
Work placed in my hand will With prom pt NESS and
nnctn slitv he done in the b at manner and at
Sbort notics. Call at No. GAS L street, betv. 18th
ana isth sts. tt'1 MRS. K. A. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-12
CIDER,

NLARIFIED CIDER
Just received per steamer Norfolk q lot of supe.
rior CLARIP1ED CIDEk from Troy. New York.
Massachusetts Cider. All OF which offer in guam
titles to suit purehsserIs At the 10 Tsss market
Union Bottling Depot, 81 Green street,
dc Slim GeorgetoMn y.
NOR SALE-A handsome OALASHB GAR
T IRIAGE, made by Bechhaus AlSsifs. phil..
bstsain. Can be .een on application to CHAS. T:
GRIFFITH, at the stable late Wm.. Dalton.
treet between 9Th and 7th. m
Jan 76t O 4c6U IKE q CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-12
GROWERS NEW THEATER.

LEONARD GR0VER....-........... DIRECTOR
G. D. HESS ACTING MANAGIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-12

SUDDEN DEATH.-Between the hours Of 8
and O'Clock last night, colored girl named
Mary Jane Foster, residing at the house Of
Caroline Adams, in Prather Alley, was taken
sick and died in a few min utes, DIR. Boraud,
who was sent for, arrived after the girl had
expired. He pronounced the case a disease OF
the heart. An inquest was pronounced I'M
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-12
NAVY YARp.-Ths Resolute, having had a

NAVY YARD.-The Resolute, having had &
thorough overhauling, left for the lower Poto-
mac yesterday afternoon.
The schooner Saphronia, having had her
battery changed and put in complete order for
sea-service. was yesterday tSwed down the
river, on her way to Key West.
The Ella, Acting Master Stone, left yesterday
for the lower river, but when near Fort w ash
ington she became wedged In tn ice, and fl d.
ing it impossible to cut through il without risk
ing the safety OF the boat, she returned to the
yard. She will, however, make another at
tempt to- morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-12

HOSPITALIANS, ATTENTION!
Just out, the frst number Of
THE CADUCEUS,
devoted to the interests of Hospital Stewards and
Hospital Attendants generally. Issued on the tst
aud 18th Of every month, under the au spices Of tn
Stewards Executive Central Committee Terms
invariably in advanced Single copy, Sl.5O; ave
copies $780, ten copies Sll; ten pies to one al
dress SD: Address all communications to THE
CADUCEUS, Box 1912, Washington, d. c."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-12

FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY, MOST POSI-.
TIVELY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-12
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY AND DREs
Il MAKING ESTABLISHMENT

Mrs barley, late of Baltimore, would re-
spectfully inform the Ladies of Washin ston and
Vicinity that she has opened at her rooms, 7th
Millinery and Dress Making Establishment where
she Intends keeping constantly on hand the Latest
ana most fashionable cuts and stylea also to man
pfacture to order every description Of the latest
INTRODUCED: Bonnets and Dress Patterns from
Paris, London, and New York ia l22vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-12
ARRR> CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES, W3R ID
t0E CARRIAGES SNtE

On hand. a very fine assortment of superior
made Carriages such a,two and four seat Rocka-
Wagons, Extension Tops, &C., &c. All Carriages
warranted to be as Represented.
~ Repairing promptly attended to.
RoB'T II GRAHAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-12

T WASHINGTON, January s, 1865.
i HAVE THIS DAY ADMITTED AS PARTNER
Lawrence n. Hopk ms and Charles b. Pearson.
The business will hereafter be condustsd under
will be carried on 81 heretofore at 800 Penn sylvia
mia avenue, and at IS and 81 Louisiana avenue.
Jan 7-eolw JOHN r. ELVaNB.
tChrOn Rep, Cor. Union, Intel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-12
ATIONAL BANK OF COMHRROI
OF GEORGETOWN.

This Bank, organized un or the National Bank
ing Law Of the last Cons ress, Is now open for the
transaction of business at their Office on Bird 90 st
C. z. RITTENHOUSE. Presidsn
SAMUE FOWLER, Cashier, ian 3-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-12

RUTTER AND EGGS.
ID FRESH AND GOOD,
BUTTER, 50 cents and upwards,
EGGS 90 to 60 cents,
Superior CHEESE, % t, a5 cents.
Also is varieties Of best CRACKERS ever made,
II to % cents.
FAMILY GROCERIES, FLOUR choice HONEY
&C., & c., wholesale and retail. at the
CHEAP PHILADELPHIA STORE,
334 St, near 10th st.
Please call and see. ia lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-12
IOHN BOYLE, Conisctioner,
y No. 156 Penn'a av., bet. 18th and 18th sts west

Thankful for past favers to the citizens of Wash
ingten and orgetown, beg a Continuance o.
their patr ensge, Is am prepared to serve them
in the line of my business promptly, aad at al
times in serving Parties. Dinners, Weddings. DO.
1T the sh or test notice.
jall-2th JOHN BOYLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-12
FROM THE FRONT,

sLAGLE is taking Oartes dc Visite Photographs
for only 50 % per dozen Vignettes. So per dozen
He defes the world to excel his pictures, In price
or quality: Nos. 22s and 3l2 Pa avenue. Oh each
SIDE OF 18th st. ia l2-1w+
A NIGHT SCHOOL will be opened on MONDAY,
"A 18th inst, at O'Clock p. at the sc aool roo n
age, 9th st bet. Z and =. instruction in single
and double entry Book Keeping, Arithmetic,
Writing, &C., BY teacher of Is years experience.
a Hzn NlRRTAGE9 CARPTICEo =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-12

;NVNOfIOE-The Ladies at Willard's Hotsl
LIZ regret that they are obliged to withdrsV
their invitations for Friday evening, 18th in slant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-12

Just received, and on sale ct the Commercial
Building. Market House. Louisiana avenue, 9th
10 Hrkins Of BUTTER. from the "Zour Assoeia-
ton" Of Ohio.
so barrels Pennsylvania ROLL BUTTER.
dec "a SOdN tAhkkLL.
EUssELL's PHILADgLPHIA ICE CREAM
Il AND CONFECTIONERY DEPOT: corner IL
and sts. All orders promptly executed IL. eolms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-12

STRAYED FROM THE STABLES MAN Corner
~ list and i, dark bay HORSE. liberal re-
ward will be paid for its return to 2. DEBOW,
GoYernn emit Repair Shop, 2lst st. 10 list"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-14
Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces.

COLUMBUS, February 10Th, 1866.
TO schom this may Concern.
Peter Martin, of Cincinnati, has placed
his PATENT IMPROVED HoT AIR FURNACES
in our High School and District School No.
g., The Furnaces in District No. have
been in use two years; those in the High
School during this winter. So far they
have given entire. satisfaction. For eff
cheney In warming, quality of heat, econo-
my Of fuel, and promptness of action, they
deserve special commendation. 1 cheer
fully recommend Mr.. Martins Furnaces to
any who may desire an excellent mode OF
heating. E. d. KINGSLEY,
us Supt. of Public Schools of Columbus.
CIRcLEvnLE, Feb. 18th, 1865.
The Warm Air Furnace invented and
manufactured by Mr.. Peter Martin, Of Gin
cinnati, was put into the Union school
building Of this city in November last, and
thus far it has given entire satisfaction. It
surpasses other furnaces in the following
important particulars: 1t has, compare
lively. a greater heating surface; produces
q larger volume of heat with given amount
of fuel; the condition of the air in respect
to temperature, moisture and purity, is su-
perior; the admission of cold air, the sup
ply of warm air for the several rooms, and
the fires, are more easily regulated.
To avoid scorching and decomposing the
air, as is done, to some extent by other hot
air furnaces, and to secure to each room an
abundant supply of pure, fresh air, warmed
to oapleasant temperature, as well as to pro-
tect the wrought-iron air-fues from
the effects Of the fire, it is essential that |
the warm air-fues leading to the school |
rooms, should be at least twelve |
inches In diameter. This will insure the |
influx of such large and rapid current OF
fresh air as to prevent the wrought-iron
fues from being overheated, and thus secure
the durability of the furnace, and keep the
warm air In healthful condition. It IL
deemed proper to State in this connection,
that our Board Of Education was induced
to order Mr.. Martins Furnace, because two
other furnaces had been previously used in
our school edifice without satisfactory re-
suits, and because, after a careful examina-
tion Of o large number Of furnaces and
other modes Of warming school houses and
other public edifees, not only In Western,
but also In Eastern cities, Mr.. Martins was
believed to be decidedly the best.
ss aisi "a II. III. BARNEY,
t Snpt. Circleville Union School.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-14

l[From The Now York Evening Express.
"Our telegraphic dispatches received to-day from
the Oil Regions, inform US Of the striking Of 200
barrel flowing well on Cherry Run. NEAR The FIRST
NATIONAL PETROLEUM. CeMrANY's PRopERrY.-
Cherry Run Stocks will bein demand tomorrow"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-14
0Bip Statsslllal.
EN- M $.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten lines Of Nonparel. or X inch space. constitute
square. Iell5 = ~ Iiuf s1l n ~
7e.nS DAILY. 9edc l4i
For each insertion, per square, rs cents *. .4
3 Notices Of Deaths so cents. Fh
Il Notices Of Marriages. so cents.
10 Religions Notices 80 cents.
egAdyertisements inserted every other day every
third day. and once wcek will be charged topper
square, each insertion. y y eH" - 49,
Business Notices in Local column Is con per line
for each insertion. No Notice less than sl,l
oeAh fsn ~ WEEKLY. m hi II.
$3.50 per square each insertion. Hr1tlNf
Business Notices 50 cents per line ca insertion.
No Notioeless than 1900. .Ulil non
Legal advertisements viii becharged regular rates.
! ~ All Tn ANsIBNr advertisements must be paid
for, hereafter at the time they ordered, other
viii be rigdy adhered 70 In ali cases There Win be
no exception. E-a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-14

IFrom The NsHiYork World1

"THE FIRST NATIONAL PETRoLEuM CoMpAHri
first. class organization, whose officers are of tn
highest standing, and we cheerfully recommend it
to all parties desirous Of purchasing reliable stocks
The General Superintendent Is pioneer in the Oil
business. and well known as most efficient mana
or. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-14
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES.

THIS ROUTE OFFERS THE ADvAN-
Il tage Of athrough ticket and aggage check tc
Washington City, ant, also gives the passenger the
privilege. of visiting Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York, at the cost Of q New York ticket alone
or the privilege Of visiting all Of the principal sea-
board cities at the cost Of Boston ticket sone, via
Through tickets to New York can bo procured via
Washington City, at an additional expense of %.
Trains leave COLUMBUS as follows:
4:2O. A. NJ. EXPRESS. from Union Depot via
+ Bellaire and Pennrvlvania Central Railroad, ar
riyes at Bellaire at l0,4OA. M; Pittsburgh at 34S
p. NJ; Harrisburg at 2:45 A. NJ. Baltimore at 1900
AN P9iladslphis ats:55 A. Nj New York, via
town, at 92O A. M. This train arrives in New
y York three hours in advance of any other route.
Via Bellaire and Baltimore Ohio Railroad, arrives
q Cumberland at $50 P. Nj; Baltimore at 7:4oA. NJ;
Washington City at $50 a.. M. This train arri, es
in Baltimore and Washington City several hours
in advance Of any other route. ygiT r
aaS a EAPRESS. from UniSn Depot. via
at Bellaire at $40 p. M; Grafton at 800 A. Nj
Cumberland at $40 A. M; Baltimore at $40 p
NJ; Washington City at 100 p. NJ. j8Jynf9
Via Relaire and Pennsylvania Railroad. arrives at
Bellaire at 9a0 p. NJ; Pittsburgh at 2l0P. NJ.
Harrisburg at 100 7. NJ, Baltimore at 5:45 /. NJ ;
Philadelphia at5:35 P. NJ; New York, via Phia-
dephis, at 1880 T. NJ: New York, via Allentown,
81 Five trains daily SUNDAYS eEeepted) from
Washington or Baltimore. for Philadelphia and New
Sleeping cars on all night trains. s.'' I',i
~ Be sure 10 ask for tickets via Bellaire. ln
-iiqrJ. w. BROWN, General Ticket Agent,
is. III. J. JEWE1T, President. i...r i,
jams .,-.' w.. .r,'4 -.,f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-14
GOOD PROPERTY
for any and all persons to hold.
'[From The New York Herald. !,

'IFrom The New York Heraldl ,,..
n News has been received and sbundantly con-
frmed from several sources, Of the striking Of new
barrel Well on Cherry Run, above the Reed W ell.
4 FEW RODS FRoM THE PROPERTY OF TIE FIRST
NATIONAL PETRoLEuM COMPANY" M f...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-14

OFFICE HoURs.-0fice opens at TX A. M, and
closes at TX NJ. Sundays. opens at A. NJ. and
closes at 10 A. M,
ALI mails close on Sundays at 81 p. NJ
lf ne JOHN GRAHAM p, M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-14
from The Nsv yorl r,;bur. Z,

0IIIti- / tFf0m Inc NOW ork TrbuneJ n
"THE FIRST NATIONAL ID the name of the Petro-
leum Company whose prospectus and map are be
fsre us. The names which We see among the Di-
rectors are ample erecommsndatioi>for this Compa-
ny. and sueisnt guarantee of its future manage
men.." ,rs 9Tt(e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-14
aba Little rKanawha & Elk Riverqa
.PETROLEUMAND MINING Co.
SUBSCRIPTIONsTO he CLOSED.
Cash Working Capital, slSo.ooO

Cash Working Capital, $l50,OOO.
.SaliNILI tor
'Gt oFFIoERs g. ~. 4 vlt
OLIVER +. WOOD, President. ~
JAMES URUIKSiiANK. Vice President.
CHARLESJ j. MARTIN, Treasurer.
JAMES WADSW Secretary. = O ynt
e. r.. BLACKWELL, Consulting Engineer and
General Superintendent.
TRUSTEES:
PAUL N. SP0FFoRD, of Spoford ITieson 4
Co., N. Y. .uELIlyJI1 IN.o
CHARLES j. MARTIN. President Home Insur-
ance Co., N. Y. ......,... .E'iA7HJ ." 10
Hon. ROGER AvERILL. Danbury, Conn.
Hon. ALBERT 2. CATLIN, Burlington,Vt.
JAMES CRUIKSHANK, IS Broadway, N. Y,
. oBIvERE. WOOD. 26 Barclay street,N. Y.
oi JAMES WADSW0RTH. of James Wadsworth
4 Co., 81 Cedar street, N, Y. ,ire,. ,prrius,O
JOHN w STRONG, Detroit, Mich. 10. 90,
EDWARD M. MORGAN, 2 Pine street, N. Y.
VNHE SUBSCRIPTION rs so NEARLY
4 completed that il is intended to close the same
on or before the 18th Of February. ..1
Subscriptions s75O 900, Of which seOO 900 purchas-
es the land-to-wit: 1880 acres. The remaining
$l5Ooo is the permanent cash working capital Of the
Company. "a u.-.tf pf ..f' stgsI u.,4
Par value of shares, 500. Lands located on the
Little Kanawha and Elk Rivers, in the counties of
Gimer and Braxton, in the very heart Of the oil re-
gions Of West Virginia. l.gi geo hgiiI
Professor Richardson reports; "Your. property is
the very centre of the West Virginia oil regions. II
has numerous oil and gas springs along the banks of
its streams. one of which vies with the famous
Burning Spring itselfn .,.. .,,, ,,..ts.,, 1 -5,'
Professor Shepherd, of New Haven, Conn, re-
ports: "Icoasider 10 eninentty oiI-produciag land
7ae oRbeari,,o shdles pnderlie st estsnsiueiy and
the long lines of fcar64rstted hydrogen, or zuh,laut
ina aas sprfnos sonrs NJ ,phtch sa,o 5,,,nino no
,6eu as nosppsaraneo Of oil Stselr o,. tho su,Jace
Of tho tract. J.ly confirms me In Mis 6dlie/. = y
There can Be no doubt that along yotr creeks and
tributaries there Is large ertent of valua6ls OIL
1,-odzofnn fe,,ytor,, Tba a,yod;o;o,s 1,no,,,k NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-14

q / N @ I N m A TT y,
MMM
RAILROAD.
Three Trains Daily,
'ii"'4 EXCEPT SUNDAY. vi
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on theu
Little Miami A Columbus Il Xenia
y" '.'i'- Railroads. .'1 -'"'
FIRST TRAIN. -ul sus uEd
NIGHT EXPRESS-LeaYes Columbus at $40 A
GIead, Gallon, and at all stations north Of Gallon
.iW SECOND TRAIN. or ~ sII
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at
lo25 A. NJ. viii stop At Delaware, Csrdinston,
Gallon. Crestine, Shelby, New London. Wellington
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPRESS-Leayes Columbus at 24o
Z. NJ. Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby and
At Shiloh, New London, Wellington. Grafton and
Berea.
'H CONNECTIONS. 4u, I
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
held and all points on that road. t.T.l IL
csso for I Pbu1s. PhsdspSa .nd add Bst ca
more. Also for Chicago.
AT Shelby. with .Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark
do and Chicago.
At Grafton for Toledo and Chicago.
AT Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk. Buffalo. New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
JtR York and Boston. I.w
AFBaggage checked through to New York and
Boston via Cleveland also TO Philadelphia and New
York. via Crestline. 'TI'
t&', RETURNING:
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 430A. M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 200
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
$40 p. N.
Fare as Low as BY any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crcstline or Cleveland.
e. 8. FLINT, W
Sup't, Cleveland, Ohio.
1-Ta.rj ~ JAMES PATTERSON,
Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus. November ]. 1894.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-14

CINOINNATI, April 2s. 1854.
Having used, during the past winter. the Hot Air
Furnace manufactured and put up by Mr.. Peter
Martin Willingly testify to the very general sats-
''"'''''''- ''' " :. ,'r-r JIG. C.GULBERTS0N,.
'.''' '' .'"'' $50 West Sixth Street.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-04
what General Morgan Friends
Don't Have to do.

Generals Morgan's friends are not under
the necessity, in part of the State, of apol-
gizing for any of his views, or of modifying
them by explanation. He opened his cam
paign on the Reserve, within eight miles
Of Oberlin, and there boldly he proclaimed
his icws-boldly proclaimed against Negro
Suffrage and Negro Equality, against inc
quality in taxation, in favor Of the curtail-
ment OF the expenditures of the Govern
ment, in favor Of the repeal Of the $4 mill
tia Communication imposition, and in favor
Of maintaing and enforcing the Constitution
of the United States. These are doctrines
he.alyocatcs everywhere 1t is the great
creed Of the White man. and hence it is by
no means singular that there is a lull and u
want Of enthusiasm in che ranks Of the Ne
groites All that is now needed, is for the
Democrats to vigorously push their adgan-
ge. and sictery will be ours
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-04
III we had only Three Weeks
More We Could Garry the State,

We are told by some Democrats that il
we had only three weeks more to work in
we should undoubtedly carry the State.
We DON want three weeks longer. The
State can be carried and will be carried on
the Second Tuesday of October, if eacL
Democrat shall do his duty henceforth un-
til that day. All that is necessary is fol
each Democrat TO go to work, and make the
necessary arrangements to secure the atten-
dance at the polls of every Democrat in his
neighborhood Let this be done, and Gen
eral Morgan will be elected as certainly az
that the Second Tuesday ofOctober shall ar
rive. Thousands will vote the Democratic
Ticket this fall who never voted it before,
and other thousands will vote it who have
not voted it since the commencement Of the
War. These men are determined to put
their seal of condemnation on the doctrines
Of Negro Suffrage, Negro Equality, Unequal.
ity in taxation and the scandalous corrup-
tions Of which the Abolition partisans have
been guilty under the name Of patriotism.
All, therefore, that is necessary for the par.
ty to do to carry the State is to rally out to
the polls every man living who voted for Nc.
Clellan for President last year. What Dem.
o}erat will refuse to work to this end p
iStateSIuan
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-04
The Great Question.

The Stone and Dorsey State embezze-
ment-negro suffrage and equaity-une-
quail taxation, by which capital is exempt
from the support of Government, and there
by made privileged class, forcing labor to
pay the tax capital should bear-all these
are presented as issues in the October elec-
tion.
The Democratic party takes the ground
and it is the author of the law--that who
ever uses the money eff the people, paid by
thom in taxes, for any other purpose than
that for which the money was paid, he shall
be held and regarded as having violated his
trust, and embozzled the public funds.
| 1t maintains that the white race is the SUI
perior of the black race, as the whole his
tory of the world has demonstrated.
insists that this Government was made
by aud for the white race, and that it should
be continued as such; and which President
johnson says it shall be while he is in
power.
1t regards uniform and equal taxation as
essential to the stability and prosperity Of
the Republic. Equity is justice; and that
can not be fulfilled unless all classes arc
made to bear their equitable and equal share
of the expenses of the Government. If
capital was necessary to prosecute the war
to success, so was the man and his muscle
that went into the service, risked his limbs
and life; and if he returns uninjured he is
even then in a poorer condition than the
bond holders, as he receives no interest on
his services, which was as necessary capital
| for the life of the Republic as Was the
money Of the banker or Yankee manufac-
| turer.
Negro suffrage is nothing more or less
than capital controlling labor-whethcr it be
ESouth or North-for the capital will control
unintelligent labor every where, and to the
end of time. We all know how it has been
the past four years. Manufacturers es-
pccially in the Government employment,
controlled the votes of their employees. If
white laborers can be controlled in that way,
what chance will the freed negroes of the
South have for independent action at the
polls?
Sound craftsmanship and practical sense
will have to control this matter Are the
people ready for it? Is the negro of more
importance to them than the future of their
own children? Since slavery is abolished,
have they any more interest in the negro
than they have in the success of their own
children? Do they wish to put their sons
and daughters on an equality with the
blacks?-for the scale is decending one.
All these things are to be decided in the
coming election. The future of the country
is in the hands of the voters. Will they
sustain President Johnson, or Cox, Sumner
& Co.? That is the great question:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-04
Probabilities of Another Loan
An Order from the POStOffiCe
DeDartmenf

New YORK, Sept. 26.-The Herald $
special says the act of Congress authorizing
the l0-40 loan fixed the limit at two hun
dred millions of dollars, but the Secretary
of the Treasury, finding that it intertered
with the taking of the five per cent. loan,
discontintinued it when one huddred and
seventy-tree millions were issued. There is
a growing probability that the remaining
twcnty-seven millions will shortly be put
upon the market.
The Postofice Department has issued a
circular giving notice that the penalties fix
ed by law for carrying Letters outside the
mails when not inclosed in Government
stamped envelopes, will be rigidly enforced
in every instance where violations are known
to exist. Only letters relating cargo and
freight of water craft or other vehicles EN-
ployed upon mail routes, may he lawfully
carried not inclosed as above By the terms
Of this orderunpaid letters for delivery. &c, ,
prepaid by postage stamps, cannot be car
ried outside the mail by any of these con-
veyances without subjecting the Captain,
owner, driver and other employed to pen
atty of $50 for the otfense.