davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27
a Startling Fact!

BIThat ONE THIRD of the whole wealth
of the country is invested in Government
BONDS, and those Bonds are EXEMPT
from taxation. Is it net plain to be seen
that these BoNDHoLDERs are PRIVILEGED
CLASS, who are now exempt from paying
their just proportion of the expenses of the
Government? Reader, if you desire to con-
tinue this UNEQUAL state Of things, you will
vote with the Republican party that upholds
it, and that dare not denounce it. Ifyou
wish to put an end to this unequal state Of
things, you will vote with the Democratic
party-the party that comes out boldly and
denounces it and is PLEDGED AGAINST
IT. "asa
Choose between them
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27
Suit Against General NOVey-
Heavy Damages Claimed.

Writs were served yesterday on General
ALVIN p Hovey, Military Commandant of
this post, by Sheriff Robinson, from the
Martin County Circuit Court, in which the
damages arc laid at 800, 900, for arrest and
false imprisonment. &. J. Dobbns claims
$4,000, W. II. Montgomery claims S25,-
900, and Mr. Dahoney claims 1926, ,0O0.-
These gentlemen, it will be remembered by
the readers Of the Sentinel, were arrested
and placed in the military prisonat tie Sol
dier's Home, in this city, and discharged
without trial, as thousands of others were.
-hcI6raopoHs Senhnd.
The time is rapidly coming when there
will have to be some astoneinent made for
the terrible outrages Of the last four years,
when many persons who now fancy them
selves secure will have to answer in civil and
criminal actions for their crimes against lib
erty and life. Justice is only slceping-she
is not dead Let wrong -loers beware of her
aWaking. CT Et1.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27
w lay is Ht9

A large number of letters have been ad-
dressed by soldiers to General Cox, asking
his views on negro suffrage; but he has not
econdecended to notice one of the boys in
blue; His answers are prompt to Oberlin
Abolltionists, but he treats with silent CON
tempt the ''boys in blue"
The Logan Getzetts geves the following.
ITO THE BOYS IN BLUE. - Have you
heard from General Cox lately? IF not,
90 you know the reason2 1t is because he
doesn't remain yours truly"
lie truly troats soldiers with contempt
put there is nc, doubt about him being 'tru-
ly' tho niggor's
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27
Do the Democracy Hate the SOL
dlers!


Behold the fact:
In Ohio Major General Morgan, a hero
Of the Rebellion and OF the Mexican. and
Texan war, Is le Democratic csn lidate for
Governor
In always Democratic New Jersey. Ma
General Runyon is the Democratic nominee
for Governor.
In New York, Major General Slocum is
the Democratic. candidate for Secretary of
State-thc highest office voted for.
In Iowa the Democracy have resolved to
support the soldiers candidate in oppoSi-
ton to the Negro Suffrage candidate Of the
Republicans.
In Pennsylvania Cols. Davis and Linton.
two heroes Of the Rebellion, are the Demo
cratic candidates for the only State officers
to be filed.
In Harrison county the Democracy are
running prirdte soldier for Representa-
tive.
And we can safely say--the end Of honor
ing the soldiers is not yet.
Turn in, then, Oh! PeOplcl and enable
these soldiers to gain decisive victory over
the plIndering but no less destructive ene-
mies of the country!
Do the Democracy hate the soldiers
look at the factsl
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27

We make no apology for the space occu-
pied by the speech of this distinguished
patriot and Statesman which we publish on
the first page of to-day's paper. 1t iSfull
and complete and treats the issues now be-
fore the people of Ohio with ability. There
is no dodging of any question, but frank,
manly discussion of all. We bespeak for it
a careful perusal and after having read it
let our Democratic friends hand it over to
their neighbor that they may read it also.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27

NSalf daylight is taxed to the poor, the
bonds ought to be to the rich.
Ii the poor mans coffee, tea and sugar is
taxed, bonds ought to be taxed or draw no
interest.
II the poor mans shirt is taxed, the rich
mans bonds ought to be.
:. If jails, penitentiaries anil courts, are
kept up by taxation to protect bondholders
from robbers, is it not right that the bond
holders help foot the bill?
If roads and bridges are to be Kept up
by taxes, and bondholders travel over them
they ought to be taxed as other men.
Ii schools are kept up by taxation, and
the bonlholders children get the benefit of
them, their fathers ought to be taxed a..
other men, and not grumble.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27

JOHN SHERMAN is tramping about Ohio
appealing to the Constitution for protection
for Government bonds. G. Nolney Dorsey
is very much concerned about the Cona'fu-
tioudfity Of the law which ousted him from
from the Treasury and placed him on the
way to the Penitentiary for his crimes -
Within very few years a prominent Re-
publican leader pronounced ''the Con5titu-
tion league with death and covenant
with hell. = Another still more prominent
Republican said; "If you hear man talk
about the Constitution; $pot him.; he's a
traitor 1t appears that the gentlemen
who have for years reviled the Constitution
are now sufficiently humbled to appeal for
protection to that instrument which they so
loyalty, so patriotically and 50 iercely CON
demned. THUS the whrligig of time
brings about its reyenges," and thus the
fools who have neither sense nor decency
when flushed with power, possess no dignity,
or courage when in peril. Yesterday heaF
po'cer was the supreme law; they were in
solent; the were oppressive; they were
reckless; to-day they are cowed, grovelng,
frightened, dishonest and trembling. Two
years ago John Sherman went through
Ohio carrying the Constitution with him to
ridiculc and deride; now he is holding it
before him as shield to protect him from
the punish ment which he knows he deserves
for its viola tom CrjSjs
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27
"A Den 81 Thieves,

The State Treqs1rcr' Office, at Columbus
under Abolitioy rule, for fifteen or twenty
years has beSn den of thieves. The
Ireasurers, with one exception. (Mr. Bres
lln) were Aboltionists, and Breslin was the
victim OF q gang of sharks and sharpers,
who deceived aid ruined him. The last
two TrcaSurerS, Stone and Dorsey, were
raAlpant Aboltionists, loyal to the core,
and We're constantly dcnouncing Democrats
as 'Copperheads," Butternuts,' and ''Reb-
el Symnathizers. 1t is about time that
honest men We're getting into office again at
Columbus. The friends of freedom"
have taken q little too much "frecdom"
with the peoples money. They should no
longer be intrusted with power.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27

af3T The Cincinnati Commercial inhicts
its readers with five columnsof speech de-
livered by Hon. John A. Bingham at Cadiz,
Ohio, on the 18th of September. 1t is the
same old speech Mr.. Bingham has been in
the habit of speaking" for the past two or
three years, and contains nothing new upon
which to comment, except that it takes
stronger grounds in favor of Negro Suffrage
and takes position strongly:.against taxing u.
s. Bonds. His talk about taxing Bonds is
very ingenious. In one breath he would
seek to imply that the bonds were all
held by ''poor widows" and next asserts
that the great millionaire of New York holds
more than the men who attended the late
Democratic State Convention, and that he
pays more Federal tax than is paid in the
10th Ohio Congressional District, and de-
nounccs men because they would call
Stewart a 'monied aristocrat. The trou-
bic is that the bonds are held by the monied
aristocrats like this Stewart of New York,
and the poor widow who has invested the
earnings of years and the wages of her son
lost in battle TO secure herself little cottage
for HOME in which to live, is compelled
to pay the tnc of these ''monied aristocrats
who has put his property beyond the reach
of taxation by investment in U. s. Bonds.
What the Democracy contend for is that
all property should bear equally the burdens
of axation-that there should be no privi-
legged classes That the wealthy man sho'd
pay tax on his property as well as those who
are not possessed or so much.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27
Honor AMONG Tneiyes.

The public plunderers over at Columbus
don't seem to have any confidence in each
otner. Whom Dorsey "as arrested, he de-
liyered over the keys of his Office, but refus-
ed to deliver the key of the vaults which
contained tho money until final settlement
was had. As much as to say. ''If you
fellows get the key to the vaults, you will
steal yourselves rich before | can make a
transfer md the deficiency occasioned will
all be charged to me- Catch a weasel asleep
will you. Put your hands on your pocket
hooks.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27
A FEW REASONS WHY THE
A M ERICAN WATCH
Is THE BEST.

Is THE BEST.
1t is made ON tho best principle, while tine
foreign watch isgenerally made..on no prinsi-
pleat oil. The foreign watch ts mostly made
by women and boys, ny HASD. 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, and quito a.
irregular in movement. They are designed
only to SELL and the buyer is the party most
thoroughly sold. Those who have kent
''ancres," '.lepines" and ''Swiss levers In
professed repair for u few years will sppro-
clate the truth OF our statement.
THE PLAN OF THE AMERICAN
WATCU.-Instead of being made of sever
al hundred little pieces, screwed together,
the body of the American Watch IL formed
OF SOLID PLATES. No jar interfefes
with the harmony OF it's working, and no
sudden shock can throw its machinery out
of gear. In riding or any business pur-
suit, it is all held together as firmly Us a
single piece of metal. 1t Is Just what nll
machinery should be-
LIST, ACCURATE. I'd, SIMPLE. 81,
STRONG. 4th. ECONOMICAL
We not only secure CIlEAPNESS by orH
spsten. but QUALITY. We do not pre-
tend that our Watch can be bought for less
money than the foreign adke-beiieres, but
that for its real value II is sold for One-half
the price. 81.
OUR SOLDIERS WATCH manned VIM.
Ellery) is what its name iudicates-Soiid,
Substantial, and always Reliable--warrant-
ed to stand any amount of Marching, Rid
ing or Fighting.
OUR NEXT HIGHER QUALIFY OBJ
WATCH manned P. 8. lsartlett) Is similar
i'm size and general appearance, but has
more jewels, and a more elnborate finish.
OUR LADIES WATCH recently bro't
out, is put upin great variety Of patterns,
many of them of rare beauty and Workman
ship, is quite small, but warranted to keep
time.
THE PROOF of the merits of our Watch
may be found in II fact that we now em-
ploy over seven hundred worknen In our
factories, and that we are still unable to
supply the constantly increasing demand.
OUR THREE-Q L ARTER PLATE
WATCH is thinner and lighter than the 9TH
ers we have described. Its fine chronome-
ter balance is delicately adjusted to correes
the variation caused by changes of temper
ature. These watches are the fruits of the
latest experiments in chronometry, and are
made by our best workmen. in separate
department of our factory. For the finest
tinle-kecpng qualities they challenge COM
parison with the best works of the most iis-
nous English and Swiss make re-.
ROBBINS IL APPLETON
Agents for the American Watch Co.
l32 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
August %, lSG5-2no.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27

HIS colleague, Pendleton, uttered the
same cry, mo coercion, and so did every
leader in the North of this reasonable par
ty..--Join A. Biagham's Speech.
Mr.. Bingham might have added that the
most prominent Republican leaders, such as
his colleague, Lieutenant Governor Stanton,
Salmon 7. Chase, Edward Everett Hor-
ace Greeley, Wendell Phillips, also said mo
coercion. They were backed and sustain
ed by the most influential Republican pa
pcrs in the North AT that time it was not
considered necessary to be fool in order to
be a patriot and the no-coercion party had
then sensible Republicans as well as Demo
Gratis. Cth Ep0,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27
The Poor Mans Trials,

He gets up at daylight and looks through
taxed window-puts on his taxed clothes
cuts wood with taxed axc-strikes fire
with taxed match-drinks his taxed coffee
i'll a taxed cup-sweetcned with taxed sugar
then goes to his work, and is taxcd-on
every thing he makes for the use of man.
Why all this taxing? TO pay the great war
debt, bonds and Interest. lie murmurs not,
but simply says the bond holders ought to
pay tax on their capital invested therein.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27
90. I1OSsger COx.,,

A cotemporary insists that the name of
the miscegcnation candidate for Governor is
J. Dodger Cox. He is certainly grand
dodger-- beats a duck dodging thunder?-
In Southtcn Ohio he dodges the negro
equality issue, and upon tho Reserve he
lodges up and says: "The colored man was
good enough to fight and he is good enough
to stand on the Union platform with me-
Wonder if he can dodge into the State
House to pernetuate the iniquities Of his
party rule. - -Niaioanan.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27
Cox a3Rd MOrgaN--The Differ
eNCG.


Through party favoritism and influence.
General Cox, the Republican candidate for
Governor, commenced his military life on
a high salary and with General commits
sion in his pocket. lie never did day S
service as IA private soldier-not day as a
non-comnlis,ioncd officer-not day as any
thing in the preliminary stages Of soldier $
life.
General Morgan, the Democratic candi-
date, commenced his career IN the rahks and
on the pay ofa private soldier. He was
advanced, step by step, through all the in
tervening grades; and for distinguished gal.
lantry and good conduct in the Mexican war,
was .lnade u Brigadier General and receiy-
ed the thanks OF the Legislature Of Ohio,
and also OF Pennsylvania, his native State.
In the recent war, he was again commission
ed a Brigadicr, the Major Generalshfps of
the army being reserved for slch warriors
and favorites as Lew Wallace, Schenck, Cox,
Schurz, &c. But although limited by Stan
ton, y 70. to the commission Of "a Brigade
Morgan, on reporting for active service,
was Immediately put at the head OF a Ma
jor feDerai's fun command, and at no time
was he intrusted with n command of less
responsibility hy.hiy superior officer Two
or three months subsequent to his remarka-
biere of his army from the rebel invest
rlent. of Cumberland Gap. he was promot-
ed to the command Of the 18th Army Corps,
which he Commanded at the hard fought
battle Of Arkansas Post January II, 1861,
where Fort Hindman, with its intire garri.
son Of 5000 men, was captured. For his
services in this action, he was thanked on
the field by his commanding General A
few weeks aftorward, whilst still in com
mands Of the 18th Army Corps, General
Morgan came North for medical treatment,
and during his prolonged disposition, from
which he is still, at intervals, a sufferer, ten
dered his resignation. - Ohio Statesman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27
One Of the Plain Issues.

General Morgan, with the Democratic
party at bis back, is in favor of equH taxa
ton; while, on the other hand, General
Cox, and the party that back him, are on.
posed to such equality in taxation. They
arc the champions OF a, Bondocracy, that
they may live off the sweat and toll Of the
great masses.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27
M o r. 7 c icy 7

Owing to the scarcity of money in the
county, have concluded not to send out
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
time, as l need all that is owing to me to
psy my debts. Mr.. Arnold or myself can
be found at the Sentinel office until that
time, where either Of us viii be happy to
settle with all who call.
CHARLES N. ALLEN.
.Cadiz, Sept 6, 1865.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27
What YOu Don't Find.

You don't find any of the supporters of
General Morgan, in any part of the State,
in County Or Senatorial Conventions, resoly-
ing to strike the word White" out of the
Constitution Of the State of Ohio, for the
purpose Of allowing the Negroes the privil-
eye OF voting. Among his supporters
throughout the entire State there is a unity
Of feeling on the subject of Negro Suffrage
and Negro Equality, and thE.is decided op-
position to it. Opposition to Negro Sui.
fringe means General Morgan, aud General
Morgan moaps opposition to Negro Suf-
frage. About this there can be no mistake.
He Ilarshals the grcst army Of White men
in Ohio. - .Statesn,18.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27
---s--zs7zszsD,--" ~sas~ as~--<sxEzHp-'---------
The Census Of EgqsnOEs.

The Secretary of State of Illinois ex-
presses the opinion that the census of that
State, nov being taken will show popua-
zion of three millions. This will place Hi
.iois above Ohio and near to Pennsylvania
Her population will only be exceeded by
two States, New York and Pennsylvania.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27

Rs~Mr. Bingham, in his speech in Cadiz,
on the 18th inst, took occasion to dcnounce
the Virginia Resolutions of '9S, written by
Thomas Jefferson. This vii. be gratifying
to the lifelong Democrats who claim to
be the ONLY representatives of the JetFerso-
nian Democracy.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27
George Francis Train Out for
Negro SnGErage-A Capital Fest
QuestsOR-The New Negro Sem
sadOr from South Gar0ysnR

guesasON-The New Negro Sem
aa0r from South Carolina.
HYDRopATHIC INST, 6S w. l4th ST..
NEW YORK, September l6, 1865.
To the Editors of the New York Express ::
The negro suffrage men are losing temper
W by not pacify them? Perhaps their free
and equal phlanthropists of Massachusetts,
by and by, will give votes to white women,
then negro women, afterward to one million
Of intelligent youth (many of them soldicrs)
from sixteen to twenty-one, then the Cali
fornian Chinaman, and last, the original
owners OF the soil-the red Indian. Our
distinguished radical statesmen are public
benetactors. They love the negro. Do YOU
doubt it2 Let South Carolina elect a black
negm lof good physical power) to the Sen.
ale this fall. Mr.. Sumner, am sure, will
oblige me by managing the admission, after
my Carolina friends have duly elected their
man land brother). 1t will test the Con-
stituion, which does not forbid negro Sel4a-
tors.
twill give different odor, as well as
color 10 our national politics.
Now is the day and now the hour to do
justice to the African race (who have groom
.fh on our soiD. Strike while the negro
question is hot. Sincerely,
GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27
Defend Your Principles by the
Ballot.

1t is related that on the occasion of the
battle OF New Orleans a Frenchman went
to General jackson. in the heat of tie en-
gagcment, ard insisted that sundry cotton
bales belonging to him had been used in the
formation of breast-works. The General
listened to him, and finally went with him
to where the Frenchman claimed number
Of his bales of cotton had been thrown up.
The Frenchman having singled out his
bales Of cotton, the General pointed him to
a musket and bade him take it up and de-
fcnd them
That was giving to the matter practica
point. Why should net men exhibit in po-
litics an equal degree of practical sense?-
There is no doubt that here in Ohio largel
preponderance of the voters are opposed to
everything like Negro Suffrage and Negro
Equality, to the inequality in taxation,
whereby nearly one-third OF the capital in
the State is exempted from contributing to
uphold the State, County, City, and Town
ship Governments, to support the poor and
maintain our system of common schools, to
the unjust and oppressive 81 communication
militia tax, and are in favor of maintaining
and enforcing the Constitution of the Uni
ted States Figuratively speaking, these
are their cotton-bales. Wherefore, then,
should they not take up the Democratic bal
lot and defend them? 1t is needless for
them to say that these are the principles
that meet their acceptance, if they intend
to vote for General Cox and the so-called
' Union candidates, because by this inten-
ton they invalidate their professions.
Gen. Cox and his political co-laborers are
diametrically and irreconcilably opposed to
these principles, just as much so as was the
British army at New Orleans opposed to
the army of General Jackson. s..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27

GENERAL. CoRrINAs has taken up his re.
sidence at Brownsville, Texas, where he
owns a small house. He stated personally
that the United States could not be per-
manenty at peace With Mexico unless re-
publican institutions were again to prevail
In that country.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27

HGEN. Cox AND Mr.. NIGaER. PLENTY
Of returned soldiers in Harrison county say
they will not vote for General Cox and Mr..
Nigger," but will vote for General Morgan,
the white soldiers candidate. Gen. Cox
favors negro suffrage; Gen. Morgan against
II,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27

~TsGThc Republican politicians tells us
that it is the negro soldiers who saved the
Union!
This is u compliment to the white soldier
which he will appreciate
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27

5-Connecticut did not owe a dollar at
the outbresk Of the war, 1t now requires
Se66,Qo0 tc pay the annual interest on her
bonds.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27
,,Esd,kpfS.
Cadiz, Sept. 6, 1865.

The Tickets for the election on the 10th
of October will be ready for distribution dur
ing the Fair. Friends in the different
townships will please call for them. Do not
fail to be prepared with Tickets.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27

aeg-The Fenian brotherhood in Ireland
are making big preparations to make anoth-
erstrike for independence.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27

TIE insurance on the property destroyed
by the great fire in South street, New York,
exceeds 81 100000.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-27
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

REPRESENTATIVE,
DUNLAP j. MCADAMS, Of Afo0refeId tp.
TREASURER,
a. JUL. SCHREIBER, Of MooreRcld tp.
SHERIFF,
HIRAM HARTMAN, Of Greene p.
COMMISSIONER,
ARTHUR BEATTY, Of 1rchcr Up.
INFIRMARY DIRECTOR,
SAMUEL HEDGES, Of Cutltz tp.