davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-22

Il Kostia. par Victor Cherbuliez; La Bague d.
Argent, par Paul Perret Dien St Riabls: par Alex,
AChard: lie Roman 'une JeuEe File pauvre par
Oscar Honore; Fernand Duplessis, par Eugene Sue;
Arge Piton, par Alexandra Dumas; Paul Mere;
Voucher; Mademoiselle La Quaintime. par Geel q
Sand INV sol FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-22

CHARLES BRECHT
u successor to Aug. johnson & Co.
WINE MERCHANT, WHOLESALE AND RE
TAIL GROCER, and dealer in SUTLERSf SUP
PLIES, 2Se PeGna. avenue, between 9th and 10th
streets Washington, n C. iy In.e0iy p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-22

COLE LEATHER TRAVELLING TRUNKS,
~ LADIES' DRESS TRUNKS, erwx%o
PACKING TRUNKS. yALISES, ESRAN
LEATHER, CANVASS and CARPET <VAsA
BAGS. SATCHELS. &C.,
At very reduced prices. to close out our present
stock. WALL, STEPHENS CO.,
322 Penn. avenue,
jy 12-2wif fInt6 Chron.l bet. 9th and 10th sts
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11
Our NeighbOr.

Our neighbor, Mr.. Hatton, instead of at.
tempting to discuss the issues involved in
the political campaign just closing, has de-
voted the columns of his paper to personal
attacks upon oursclf. Our readers know
that We have treated them as they deserved
paid no attention to them whatever. We
have been content to calmly and dispassion
atcly argue the questions before the people,
and have treated all our opponents, no mat
ter how bitter they were, with the utmost
respect. This course we believe meets the
approval Of all parties i'll an.iptelligent COM
munity like that which exists in the county
of Harrison.
Last week S Republican, however is more
bitter than any before, and not only attacks
us personally, but in an indirect manner at
tacks our business. To the pcrsonalattack
it is not WORTH nlinding. We believe we
are as well qualified for suffrage as Mr.,
Hatton or any of his party, in this coumy
at least 1t is a birth-right and cannot be
taken from us or the party with which We
act, who hold it by the same right that you
anl your party de-. We do not, and vii
not believe majority of this county be-
lieve in comforting suffrage upon the Negro,
and we do not believe that the simple fact
Of carrying a musket' qualities any one to
vote. Thousands of brave boys between
l6 and 20 years Of age carried muskets
all through the war, but the Republican
has nothing in favor of theirvoting; it is all
for the negro who came in at the eleventh
hour. The fact is that many excellent men
who have voted all their lives who never
''caTieda musket' day in their lives
such men have even attained high position.
In regard to Mr.. Hatton's attack on our
business, all we have to say is that we pub
lish a paper i'll the interests of Harrison
county, and many Republicans, knowing
that two papers well supported is beneficial
to the interests of the county, take our pa
per. Many Democrats, believing this to be
true, take his paper. So we are even on
that matter. We are willing to live and
let live. F." With regard to spirit of the ar
ticle we leave the public to Judge We
have no harsh names to call Mr.. Hatton,
and no odious comparisons to make. With
this we dismiss the subject. ... r...
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11
Telegraphic communication
Between Russia and America

WASHINGTON. Oct s. Minister Clay has
transmitted to the State Department an Of
fetal copy of the conditions stipulated be-
tween the Russian Telegraph Department
and Hiram Slblcy, for the establishment Of
telegraphic communication bctv cen Russia
and America, by which the exclusive right
is granted to the latter, plenipotentiary of
the American Western Union Telegraph
Company. for thirty-threc years from the
day the line shall be opened, the Russian,
Government to grant further term, as it
may judge convenient, in order to encour-
age the undertaking. The Government
grants to the company an allowance of 40
per cent on the net products of dispatches
transmitted by it over the lines to and from
America, and in order to contribute as much
as possible to the success of the present I'M
dertaking, the Minister of Public Utility
will adopt the measures necessary for secur-
ing the company's telegraph from being
maliciously injured by the local population !;
but at the same time the Government re-
fused to take upon itself any responsibility
for such injuries of any nature whatsoever
The company is allowed to import material
free Of duty. ........ .....,-..... III. s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11
Allegheny Cattle Market.

.. ALLEGHENY C1TY, Oct. s, 1860.
CArTLE-There was an unusually large
supply OF cattle on sale this week, larger
than for several weeks past, but in point
Of quality, the standard was not up to the
usual average. The consequence was, that
good, fat market cattle were in good de-
mand, and sold readily at extreme prices,
while common and inferior grades ruled a
little dull, though prices were not quotable
lower. There was some competition be-
tween eastern buyers and butchers for first
quality cattle, and as a matter of course
some few punches of this particular grade
ruled higher than would have been the case,
had it-not been for this little rivalry. -
Good stock cattle averaging from 500 to
1000 lbs are in pretty good request, and sell
readily at full prices, while "scalawags" are
very dull, and to effect sales at all, holders
are obliged to accept just what the limited
number Of buyers of this particular class of
stock see proper to offer. Quotations for
prime fat cattle may be fairly given at u to
73c-some few choice selling at &c; good to
prime stock cattle sold from 5 to 6lc, and
inferior to common at 5 to SIC.
SHEEP AND LAMBs--The supply of good
mutton sheep was rather light, and, with a
fair retail demand, the market ruled steady
at last weeks quotations, The best retail
ing grades sold at to Ole, but the same
quality would not bring over 81 to &c at
wholesale. Lambs are in light supply and
firm; we could hear of but one sale, which
was at $3,7 IS per head. iel .fd a.g 5#lE
HoGs-The demand at these yards is re-
stricted almost entirely to supplying the
wants of retailers, but as the supply is very
light, and prices kept up elsewhere, holders
experience no difficulty in realizing full
rates, say from ID to lac for fair to good
averages. gw quay jHf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11
CONNECTICUT AND FREE SUFFRAGE.
says:

uCopnact;cnt in her election - rrye,stnrdov
rof sed ,bc r;@bt Of M stfra ge 70 t6e oi coIored
nnonIa | within M her Init Tbe oldast M Of Of hor m
at;1nns aty Who wont to tbc nolis nov ] i've " no ~
'rr rarrot That n net nf sbort.. and in
;usst;ce sG w She m has commiftrI rp wrong AG from M
@ nnro I love Of 4 for nobody will nrctsnd r that tbat
the decision would either one way or the
other, particularly affect the political charac-
Ter OF inc oea.c' so iar as y9!e are concern
ce,,sns @ ahont ) ' ooIi negroes i5 = tba ~ State @
would be entitled to the suffrage, and If
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11
a wOraIo Ihe voters OF CadiE.

a VoruI0 the Voters Of Cssdiz.
Your vote this day win have a powerful
Influence upon your future prosperity. II
Is Jour expression as to the rights you shall
enjoy. Doh't Be deceived BY high-sounding
talk Of ''loyaliy" &c, but think one mo-
ment Of the issues to be decided BY the
people.
DO you wish to snstain the Administra'
ton Of Andy johnson in its efforts to re-
store peace and harmony to the country?-
If you do, vote the Democratic Ticket. 1t
is a unit on that question, while the Re
publican party are divided upon it. For
this reason such men as the gallent General
Slocum act with the DemOcracy-cant you?
Arc you opposs6 to Negro Suffrage? If
so, vote the Democratic Ticket which is
pledged sgainst it, while the Republicans
are divided upon 1.-THE leaders who con-
troll the party being tol it.
Are you in favor Of equal Taxation? If
50, vote the Democratic ticket, which is
pledged 10 it. You are now taxed in every
conceivable form oil what you own, on what
you sell, on what you manufacture, on what
you buy, on what you earn, and on what
you save, (if you are fortunate enough to
save anythingl to make UP for the wealth
withdrawn from taxation by being invested
in u. S. Bonds Is it not fair that C apita
should pay Tax as well as Labor? Should
Labor be compelled to pay all the Tax? Was
the man of means more patriotic in lending
moaythan Labor was in giving bIoodp
You mnst answer these questions at the
pollsl ..r-
Business will soon come to stand still
enterprise will stop-no more houses will go
up-nothing will be done. The reason is
that the Bonds are the most profitable in
vestmcnt, and the money that carries on bu-
siness viii be absorbed in this way 1t is no
injustice to tax bonds as other property. 1t
is nothing more than fair. Will you vote
Democracy and Right--or Aristocricy and
Wrong. Will you wrong the poor man to
increase the wealth of the Bondholdcr?-
You will answer the question to-day.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11

Ills INNMENSE MENAGERTE.

I1sinc Reasons .olV tie M,gest Exhibition
...sa, an the Horldi r.. r5s, r.le
lst. lt has Romeo, the largest Elepha' t
on exhibition in the World.
I'd. 1t has Kate Rice, the smallest Ele-
phant in America, only 81 feet high and only
years old.
Sd. 1t positively has the only Sacred Cat
tie eyer brought to this country, (ali others
are imposters
4th. 1t has the only Wild Gliainoric ever
captured and taught to perform.
9Th. 1T has the only Arabian Camelia in
America. alfH-
9th 1t has the only Flock of Palatine Sheep
on exhibition. }-t
7th. 1t has the only educated Dromedary
ever seen. 1t hiss South American Taper,
only one in the country.
Sth. 1t has the best den of performing lii
ons, Tigers evor seen. They are reformed
by the Lion King and subduer of Wild
Beasts, Prof Sears, only rival of Van AM
burg s ,f,.
9th IT has the most intelligent animal in
the world the Blind Horse Excelsior.
10th. 1t has Dan Riccs School of educa-
ted animals. E3 )H gtH
llth. 1t has Golson's Bank of Music--the
best travelling. sf, aset KS,
18th. 1t has twenty-six more Horses than
any travelling show in existence.
18th. 1t has % cages living Wild Animals
which Is four more than any Menagerie
ever before in America. J
l4th. 1t is the only full Medagerie that has
visited Ohio for twenty years.
18th. 1t has DAN RICE, the Autocrat OF
Moral and Intellectual Anusements, the
Humorist, the Statesman, the Patriot the
Public Benefactor, who win positively APP
pear every afternoon and night, in the Great
Menagerie and deliver, upon each occasion,
a Grand, Moral, Amusing Instructive, His
torical and Scientie Lecture, thereby giving
all an opportunity to see and hear the
a@ GREAT DAN RICE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11
An Item or Two for Douglas
s..- Democrats.

The Republican of last week lands Col
Pcarce as Douglas Democrat, and his
speech urging Democrats to vote the Re-
publican ticket as Just the thing. We
give two or three extracts from speeches
made by Douglas to show what he thought
of the Republican party. On the 3rd of
January, 1861, he delivered speech in the
United States Senate, in full Senate and
before crowded galleries. In this speech,
he said: ...3 sa. 49,, ~. '1g
''In the Committee of Thirteen, few
days ago. eoeIy member from the South, in
Guiding those from the Cotton States
Messrs. Toombs and Davis, oppressed their
readiness to accept the proposition Of nW
rperable friend from Kentucky Mr.. Crit
tenden, AS A FINAL SETTLEMENT OF THE
CONTROVERSY, If rendered and sustained By
The Republican members. Hence, THE SOLE
RESPONSIBILITY OF OUR DISAGREEMENT,
AND THE ONLY DIFFICULTY IN THE WAY OF
AN 'AMICABEE ADJUSTMENT is WITH THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY"
Under date Washington, Dec. 90, 1860,
Senator Douglas wrote Hon. John j. Tay-
,lor:--
We are now drifting rapidly into Cita
Var. This can only be prevented by
amendments to the Constitution which will
rake the slavery question out of Congress,
and thus put an end to the strife. Wheth-
er this can be done depends on the RepubH-
cans. Maay Of their prominent leaders
desire dtsuasoa om,pdrty grounds; and here
lies the difficulty"
The last words that Senator Douglas
spoke to his children, just as he was taking
leave of fife, were: "Lore aud uphoM The
Conctitutton Of tie United .Stutes.'' This
sentiment, forms the central idea of the
Democratic Platform to-day as it ever has
done Not so with the Platform of the
Cox party. Not even the most remote ref
erence IS made to the Constitution of the
United States in that Platform The cen
tra idea in it is, that the Whites and Blacks
are created equaiS' Who, then, that
!oyes and is disposed to ''uphold the Con-
st;tution of the United States" can consist
entity, do otherwise than vote for General
Morgan and the Democratic candidates to-
day.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11
The Message of Gov. Holden. of
North Carolina, TO the COnven-

ton.
New YORK, October 6.--Thc Herald has
the lull message of Governor Holden, of
North Carolina, to the State Convention. -
He says North Carolina attempted, in May
1861, to separate herself from the Federal
Union. This involved her. with other slave
holding States, in protraoted and disas-
| trous war, the results of which were a vast
expenditure of blood and treasure on her
part and the practical abolition Of domestic
slavery. She entered into rebellion, slave
holding State, and emerged from it non
slave holding State In other respects so
far as her existence asa State and her rights
as State are concerned, she has undergone
no change. rt-A~> -s,----.
The Presiiciit of the United States wisely
determined that her existence asa State
should not be cxtinguished; but that under
that clause the Federal Constitution which
guarantees to every State in the Union a re-
publican form Of government, her people
in Convention assembled, might so alter and
amend the Constitution, and adopt such
measures as would restore the State to her
Constitutional relations to tie Federal Gov
ernment and thus secure once more to the,
people thereof. the inmeasurablo benefits
auu VI tiiC ClilOn II Is lily urn
belief that the policy Of the President in
this respect, which is as broad as liberal,
and as just as the Constitution itself. will
be approved blythe great body of the peo-
pie Of the United States; and that period is
not far distant if we are true to ourselves
and properly regardful of the reasonable ex-
pectatioDs of our friends in other States. s.
When our Senators and Representatives
will resume their seats in Congress, and
when our State will enjoy, in common with
the other States, the protection of just laws
under the Constitution of our fathers
take it for granted you will insert in the
Constitution a provision forever abolishing
slavery or involuntary servitudo in North
Carolina, and that you will submit the Con
stitution, when altered and amended, to the
people o. the State at the ballot-box for rat
ifcation or rejection. do not doubt that
kt&e Constitution thus altered and amended
win 70 ratified BY an immense majority.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11

GEN SHERMAN AND GEN. PALMER. -
We make the following extract from pri-
vatc letter of Mack, to gentleman in this
city ;,.. .aa..
While in Lawrenceburg, Indiana, the
other day, | had conversation with Gen
eral Sherman, on matters and things. A.
mong other topics. the subject of General
Palmers conduct in Kentucky came up /
asked the General what he thought of it,
and he replied without the least hesitation:
We'll, | don't know; is it's monarchy or
consolidation we're after, he is right; but if
we want to preserve the old form of Govern
ment he s all wrong. ,7a8 vi axu
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11

New YoRK, October Cold is excited.
The bull cliques who have been operating
for two or three days forced up the price to
l49, after which the Sub treasury threw
half million upon the market, under
which the prices receded to l474. Money
in good demand. The rate on call IS gener-
ally S per cent, with exceptions at 5{a per
cent, Discounts active, and rather high for
all except first bills Extremes 7(aI2
per cent tzAt- A
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11
GREAT DEMOCRATIC VIC
TORY N CONNECTICUT.
NEGRO SUFFRAGE TOTED down!
The Returned Soldiers for the
white Men.

As our readers arc aware, the people OF
Connecticut have had direct vote ON the
question whether they would allow negroes
to vote or not. IL was proposed by Re,
publican Legislature to amend the State
Constitution so as to allow them to.vote.-
Every Republican paper in the State favor
Ped the proposition, and every Democratic
paper opposed it The issuewas a fair and
square one between the parties As an H.
lustration OF this, we give the following APP
peal from the Republican organ N New
Haven, on the morning ofthe election:
Republican worker! do not grudge your
time to-day, and Il may sdre yoa great
many days tcork IN fatHre electt0ns, of less
real but more alpareat importance
li"f y0U icoUld carry tbs State for the
LiiioT candidates nGrt spring, aRd ut dU 6i-
tire ctocttOHs, go to the polls to-day and
VOTE YES!
''You would not be idle, Republican vo-
ter, on the day of Presidential election. =
-Ect success to day makes absolutely certain,
Sd far dS this State goes, the result Of future
c0ntrsts. Work your best, to day or never!
If you would do justice to those whose
loyalty no Democrat has the imprudcnce to
question, and Iohose cote, .Jor that rery rea-
son, all Democrats dread, ..,-
VOTE YEsl .-
and call to the support of the Government
in peace class Of citizens who hare not re-
fused their aid IN wdr.
tF'rom the Syracuse ". Y. Journal.1
THE NEGRO SUFFRAGE QUESTION IN con-
...... NECTlCUT. . lei ... ...,.-.
Connecticut votes to-day on the equal
suffrage amendment to the State Constitu-
ton. Every Republican journal in that
State favors the mcndment--evcry Demo-
cratic journal opposes it, ..stH
p The result is that in State which gave
Lincoln 2, 500 majority, the Rel ublican ne
gro suffrage party are now beaten IN ere,y
county bit one By a decided cote.
Let the people Of Ohio initiate the land
of steady habits to-day,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11
News frCm the Pacific .COast---
Earthquake I'm Humboldt Bay.

SAN Francisco, October 3.--rhe steam
er Constitution sailed to day for Panama,
with $l.ll2,ooo in treasure for New York,
and $342, 600 for England '" -
The email towu OF Eureka, in Humboldt
Bay, was violently shaken by AN earthquake
on Sunday Nearly every chimney was
torn down or cracked, goods from the stores
thrown down from shelves, and much crock
cry broken. The damage is estimated at
several thousand dollars. 4a .a.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11
Gen. Cox Does Not Deny the
H a Charge. 4t aO

Gersral Cox was nominated for Governnr
on the Dist of June. and straightway he was
charged with being in favor of Negro Suf-
trage, and since General Morgan has taken
to the stump he has charged and conclusive
" proven that General Cox is in favor of
Negro Suffrage. These charges General
Cox has seen, but he has not made the
slightest effort in any of his speeches to dis.
prove them. What is the inevitable conclu-
sion TO be drawn from his omission to do so
Is it not that he is in favor of Negro Suf-
frage; for were he not in favor of it, would
he not have promptly avowed himself op-
TO it Stdtesadn.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11
To the Democracy OF OhIo.

Your State Executive COMMITTEES beg
leave 70 address 10 you a few words of well
founded encouragement. Our advices from
all parts OF the State are very satisfactory,
and we feel justified in assuring you, that If
every Democrat will do his duty from now
until the close of the polls on the second
Tuesday Of October, the State viii be rescu-
cd from the hands of the Republicans The
reigh of terror has passed by, and as passion
subsidies, the people become anxious to lis
ten TO argument and reason. The mon
strous scheme of the radicals to place ne
groes on a footing of perfect political and
social equality with the whites, and to gov
ern this country in all time TO come by means
Of negro votes, and the fiagrautly unjust
proposition to forever exempt from taxation
four thousand millions Of property in the
shape of government securities, and thus
create a priyiedged 7monied aristOcracy,
receiving annually, in the shape Of interest,
hundreds of millions of taxes drawn from
the people, but paying no taxes themselves
to the State Government; the wanton eA-
travagance Of Congress and the State Leg
lSlature the oppressive character of the
four dollar militia Communication tax; the
swarm of unnecessary Office b, lders, civil and
military, drawing pay but doing nothing
the frauds, speculations and defalcations of
Republican officials almost daily brought to
light; the contrast between the ambiguous
and deceptive platform Of the Republican
State Convention, and the unequivOeal out
spoken principles announced by our Con-
ventlon, and the equally striking contrast be-
tween the facilitating and trimming course
of General Cox, the Republican candidate
for Governor, and the frank, manly speech
es OF our noble candidate, General George
W. Morgan the patriotic course of return
ed soldiers who are rejecting, with seorn,
the Republican doctrine of negro equality
All these things are telling with powerful
effect upon the public mind, and causing
thousands, who have ever been opposed to
us, to pause and reflect. .
Fellow Democrats, now is the time for
you to work earnestly. For four years you
have suffered abuse and persecution for your
principles. You bore it all rather than de-
sert them. When the history of these dark
times shall be impartially written, to you
will be given the credit of having preserved
whatever of Constitutional liberty shall re-
main in the land. Continue to merit this
high honor; continue to be the champions
Of the Constitution and of equal rights; ex-
hibit your ancient zeal for the success of the
good cause; use every honorable means to
strengthen and promote it; be vigilant be
active; and you will, ere long. see your time
honored and beloved party again in the as.
cendant, and the Union and the Constitu-
ton gloriously restored. .aatgI- s..
BY order of the Democratic State Execu-
tive Committee. s.r u.
JOHN G. THOMPSON.
.. .tt. Chairman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11
The President and His Politics.

According to the New York Tribune, the
President informed Dean Richmond that he
should in no wise interfere with New YORK
politics; that he considered himself pledged
to no party, and that only those who APP
proved Of his present policy could be re
garded as his friends. He further stated
that the policy of reconstruction which he
is now pursuing is not an experiment, bat
the settled course which he has determined
to carry out without reference TO the wishes
of any party.-Cn. ERq.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
M O T &c E : !

nsSOwing to the fact that the wool is not
yet sold and money scarce, have concluded
not to send out Collector yet. My bust
ness is in Steubenville, and it is loss of
time and money to me to be compelled to
come to Cadiz so much 10 settle up with my
old patrons. Now, friends, do make an eff
fort to square up your accounts with me, as
! need the money. Mr.. Arnold or myself
will be found at the Sentinel office constant
ly to settle my accounts. Friends make an
effort; / must have my business in Harrison
county settled up. Don't delay. ~ ..
CHARLES n. ALLEN.
October II, 1865.