davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13


LInissd !State secsrties bel0aeisa 10 soldiers.
'eho reoeired Pag yor q. iS. ssrrics through
The STATE Treasury
Upon thess allegations We forbear to com
ment. They do not require it. No one Of
the many friends Of the State Treasurer
can regret their publication more sincerely,
or witness It more painfully than, than does
the writer OF this article.
Tat kdc, ii.feHIod % prorale against the
Pricate use Of public fitlsis, ia any manner
Iohateucr, under which the special exarninai-
tion of the Sttae Treasurer, made by Mr..
Odlin, Is authorized, was enacted by the
General Assembly to which the Breslin de-
falcation was reported. IL is a severe, CON-
preheusive, and carefully guarded statute
Hsre4Hremeats are plum, and the peaaHy
.for their riotatioa as rdcation Of Qtice aaci
cri6adl prosecution
So, then, this Superfine patriot, Mr. Dor
sey, who was tighing ''cppparheals in the
rear, au1 who wIlked through our streets
with a peacock strut, has abused the
trust reposed in him by the peopIeof Ohio
has Outra ged the confidence of the party
by which he WAS chosen Treasurer, and has
violated the law which he s'rore TO obey when
he entered on the duties OF the Office "a
law the requirements of which are
''pla n and the penalty for their violation is
yucdti0n Qf ofice and criminal prosecution. "
This is not all that this superfinc patrio t
who was fighting the 'copperheads" in the
rear, did lie made an improper use
'tof United States securities belonging to
soldiers, who received pay for q. s. Treas
ury. We don't propose to grow indig-
nant oyer this matter Mr. Odlin has bro.
ken the shell. Let the people throw into
the next Legislature majority of Demo-
Gratis, and a disclosure of scoundrelism
practiced by this sort of patriots will be
made that would make Satan himself, when
in his blackest mood blush crimson. No
doubt the Abolition organs will denounee
this statement as an outrageous falsehood.
We beg the people to rccollcct. that when
we called attention to the rumor that Mr..
Dorsey had wrongfully used the funds Of
the State, the OHIO State Journal set upon
us like fury, and keclared that we had
thereby put ourself beneath the personal
notice of any man who entertanS decent
respect for his own charater, and we were
denounced as coward. " We knew the
ground on which we stood, and had faith to
believe that our that our vindicatiOn would
come along some Of these days. 1t has
come, tardiy, to be sure, and it is complete
Now let the people elect the Democratic
State Ticket and majority Of Democrats
to the Legislature, and if'there shall not
then be u revelation made of the knavery
and dishonestyof menw who have hitherto set
themselves as paragons of honesty and pat
riotiSm we will confess to having been most
egrcgously mistaken. Galloway said in his
speech, at the West front of the capitol, on
Saturday night, that their party was the
honest party. Heaven save the mark. Will
the people Of Ohio vote for a change,
whereby the fostering rottenness OF the
party i'll power can be land bare to the public
gaze! ...... . .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
s'The Nucleus.o

+ The Cleveland Leader understands the
issues now before the people, and it's honesty
makes it respectable beside some papers
which are trying to delude the people. That
Negro Suffrage is what the Republican
party is working for no honest man doubts.
Under the head of Beginning the Work, J"
the Leadea' says:
'rhe County Union Conventions of Ash
tabula. lake, Mahoning, Cuyahoga, Port
age, Medina and other counties and the
Senatorias Conventions in at least five diff
ferent districts have clearly expressed them
selves in faver of striking out the word
white from our State Constitution
Other counties and districts have yet to
hold their conventions who will take similar
action, and many conventions who have
failed to pass resolutions on this subject
have nominated men of the right sort -
The candidates for Senators and Represcn-
tatives, nominated upon definite platform
will all be elected and will form an excellent
neceus around whom can rally the friends
of justice in the next legislature"
Those who favor Negro Suffrage will vote
for West and Clark. Those opposed will
vote for NIilligan and McAdams.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
PaIificaI PIaifarn,s.

We find the following in resent number
of religious paper. Those reverends will
soon commence 20 have State Conventions,
and 5ndeavor to dictate to the common
people. let the reader ponder over the fol
lowing paragraph. and imagine Paul. Peter
and John, to have been in the meeting, and
think what they would have advised:
"PoLucs oF THE PITgsEURG PREACHERs
MEEfISG. Monday Marniny. guided by
Dr.. Davidson. we attended the Preachers
Meeting held in one of the elasS-rOoms of
the Smithfeld Church. Over dozen brcth-
ren were present were present, among them
Davi lSon, Nesbit, Sinsabauglr, Long, the
two Millers. Watkins, Blackburn. Turner
aud Coil. The question for ,lise:iSSioo was,
shall persons in the United States who
can not read nor write be allowed tn votc?'
DIR. Nesbit, of the .idrocate oicncd with
speech on the negative. Your currespOn-
dent followed on the same side, brother Coil
ditto, brothers Davidson and DcGaw ditto,
and so on, till over one hour was consumed
The one only feeling was that the National
Government should determine the qualiEica-
ton of voters, not leave the question to
South Carolina, to Virginia. to Maine, or
to any other State The interview was an
extremely pleasant one.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
what Et COSTS,

II is estimated that the cost of Govern
ment of providing subsistence for the freed
men now in employment, is SS00O0 day.
$500 900 a week and $26, 200 year -
Add to this the pay to pay to Supcrintend-
ent' 5 and other expenses, and it will approx
innate the entire cost of administering the
Government under Democratic admins
tration.
This is the result of Republican policy
To take from remunerative labor. thousands
of men, huddlc them together inc camps with
out anything to do, appoint men to superin-
tend them, and support all at the expense
of the Government and the people, is about
the height of the wisdom of the Republican
Union parry. %
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
EyElAf Does i'd Meant

. The Ohio .Statesma, has the following
notice of G. Volney Dorsey State official
and lifelong Democrat. People Of that
ilk generally make their treason pay, witness
Butler:
Mr. DoRsEY!-It is over a week since
we the second time called your attention to
a runner that was gaining currency of your
having made out of the funds of the State
considerable sum of money over and
above your salary, and we the second time
offered you the use of our columns to put
that rumor out of existence This you
have not done. You have remained per-
tfectly silent. Don't you know that the peo-
pile will construe this silence so far as to your
disadvantage as TO believe the rnmor true?
Our solicitnde for your fair rame borders on
the painful. and hence we desire that you
should clear this matter up. We do hope
that you viii drop the task of proving the
Black man the equal of the White man suf-
teiently long to put this damaging runor
completely out of the way. 5-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
Fears Of a. Negro EnSurreCtfOn-
Gov. Brown GEsardOHed,

NEW York, Sept, The Times Wash
ingtnn special says; The President has re-
ceived within a few days past numerous let
tiers from prominent citizens of Virginia.
North Carolina and Mississippi, expressing
apprehension of an insurrection by freed
men in those States. These letters the
President referred to the Freedmen Bureau
for consideration and Gen. Howard has is
sued circular to Col Brown, Commissions
er of Freedmen for Virginia, recommending
patrol of citizens or police, TO be under
the control Of the Department Commander
In counties where there are no agents of
the Free,lmcn's Bureau, citizen of Union
sentiments may be appointed to aid the bu-
reau in preserving order. and forwarding
contracts for labor between the freedmen
aud white citizens, such appointee to be re-
sponsibc to the Assistent Commissioner for
the State =
Ex-Gov. Brown, of Ga. was pardoned
to-day by the President. Gov. Brown sery-
ed three terms successiyely as Governor OF
Georgia.
The President to-day appointed Jno. G..
Wright to be Secretary Of Legation at Bcr,
lin, Prussia.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
Very ADprOnriaae.

The telegraph, dispatches announce that
wherever and whenever jeff. Davis is tried, !,
Major General Butler will appear as the
prominent prosecutor. To those curious in
keeping the run Of public affairs, we can
only refer to the printed proceedings otthc
Democratic National Convention held, in
Charleston in which it will be seen that
about the only friend jeff Davis had was
this aforesaid squint eyed scoundrel Butler.
He voted for jeff Davis for President fifty
two times and mlde speech out Of the
Convention, pledging fifty thousand men
from Massachusetts, to the South in the
event of secession. 1t is eminently proper
that this rengade who did so much for the
South and against the North should appear
as the prominent prosecution. Unless Pre-
sident johnson is lost to all shame he will
send this Bethel braggart about his business
and permit his twin .jailors Stanton and Holt
to manage the business. Pest. ..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
The Time Draws Near

When the freemen of Harrison county
will be called upon to decide between Libcr-
ty and Despotism-whether capital is to be
exempt from taxation and labor be compell-
ed to discharge the immense debts contract
ed during the war, or whether all shall be
taxed alike to discharge common indebt-
edness. '
When they will be called upon For their
opinion in regard to NegroSuhrage and con
sequent Negro Equality-whether the BAL
lot shall be put the hand of the black man
and whether they are willing to incur an
immense new debt to buy out the Southern
States in order that the black men may have
Governors and U. s. Senators and Repre-
sentatiyes of their own color. ...
When they will have to say whether they
favor a free Press and freedom Of Speech
Whether the 81 communication Tax is an
evil lror blessing. b.. D
Whether the people are to have free cleo
tions, or whether armed men are to control
the lallot-box as was done in Kentucky.
Whether they believe National debt to
be a curse or a blessing.
Whether all the blessings of liberty are to
be perpetuated or not.
Whether the swindlers who have been
eating the substance Of the people for the
past few years shall be continued in power
or not.
Let the people decide at the ballot box.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
PUBLIC SALE,

HINIIE subscriber, living three miles south
4 of Cadiz, will offer ut PUBLIC SALE
on THURSDAY, the 28th of fSEPTEMBER, s
1865, the following property, to wit: His
entire stock of well-knOwn Fine Sheep.
Consisting of ONE HUNDRED and SIX
TY EWES, Fifty ewe-lambs, Forty wealth
er-lambs, Fourteen buck lambs, and Four
yearling bucks. One of the ysArling bucks
took the first premiums at our County Fair,
shore fourteen and one-fourth pounds of
wool, One of the others shore twelve and
one half pounds. One OF the buck lambs,
young "Hibbard' is bred from the celebra-
ted bnck "Hibbard," that took the first
premium at the State Fair, in 1854, and sold
In Licking County for Six Thousand Dol
lars. Young Hibbard was dropped thel5th
of March, 1865, weighs 80 pounds, and has
the appearance of making as good buck as
his sire in every respect The above sheep
averaged Abs li3 or to the fleece and the
wool sold for 70 cents per pound. Also three
head of Horses, one four year old brown
Horse, one pair of MATCHED BAYS, three
years old, all we'll broke; two milch cows,
one full blooded Durham Cow, will be fresh
about the middle of October. Terms made
known the day of sale. SALE to commence
at ID o o'clock A. M.
JOHN McFADDLN, (Irish)
Newark "True American" copy once !,
and charge Cadiz Sentinel.
Sept. ID fS65--3t s sf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
How it Works.

Mr.. A. was soldier who served three
years in the army. HeNhas a small property
worth $500. TIE local and State tax upon
this is about > per cent, or $40.
Mr.. Brown did not go into the war. He
is wealthy man. staid ut home, and put
$4,000 in Government bonds, upon which,
there is, under Republican policy, no State
or local taxation. His taxes would be $500
if he paid at the same rate of the brave
soldier. But he is member of wealthy
privileged class, who are taxed nothing for
the protection of their lives, liberty and
property. The soldier has to bear the Dur
den that should properly be put ON both
him and Mr. Brown. Is this right? If so,
Mr.. Brown should be elected to the Senate,
where he can make laws to still further ben
eft the privileged nabohs at the expense of
the oppressed poor,-Hoimes Comfy Far
Ut9r,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
why They are Opposed 10 II.

The reason why the leaders of the party
in power do not want the South to be al
lowed representation in Congress-, is be-
cause they are afraid that if such represen-
tation were allowed, the Southern Repre-
sentatives would unite with the Democratic
Representatives, who would overhaul af-
fairs at Washington and thereby expose to
the consideration Of the people the most
astounding corruption, dishonesty and spec
ulation. 1t is to continue to keep covered
up this corruption, dishonesty and pecula-
tion, that the leaders Of the party in power
are bending all their energies to perpetuate
them npower They know that their acts
will not stand thorough investigation.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
Death of Ex-Governor william
MpsIiII.

Another great man has fallen. 1t be-
comes our painful duty this week to an
nounce the death of Ex-Governor William
Medill. The following notice of his death
we copy from the Ohio StotesmdH, of last
Wednesday:
The painful intelligence has reached us
that Ex-Governor William Medill died on
Saturday afternoon, at about 5-o clock, Sep
tember Cd. at his residence in Lancaster, 0.
One year ago iii August he was afflicted with
paralysis of the extremeties, from the effects
Of which he was long confined to his cham
ber. Latterly, he had so far recovered as
to be able to go about some, and his health
otherwise appeared tolerably good. Mr. Me-
dill! was born in the State of New Jersey,
and came to this State about 1896 or 1880,
and settled in Lancaster, which place he has
ever since made his residence. He had not
lived long in Fairfield until he was elected
to the Ohio Legislature, where he soon gain
ed eminence as one of the Democratic lead
ers. We believe that he was chosen Speak
er of that body at one session. He was
elected to Congress several times, and in
that body he established reputation for
ability and fidelity to the interests of his con-
stitucnts. Under the Administration of
President Polk, Mr. Mcdill was Commis
sioner of Indian affairs, the duties of which
position he discharged with great accepta-
bility. When Delegates were elected to the
Constitutional Convention by which the
present Constitution of Ohio was framed,
MIR. Medil was elected as one of the Dele
gates from Fairfield county, OF the Con
stitutional Convention he was chosen the
presiding officer, and he received the award
of the members thereof as a presiding off
Ger of rare excellence. At the first election
under the present Constitution he was elect
ed Lieutenant Governor by the Democratic
party, and succeeded to the Governorship
by reason of Governor Wood having resign
cd the Governorsnip and accepted the Con-
sulship to Valparaiso. In October, 1853,
Mr.. Medill was elected Governor, and serv-
ed out the term of his Office. Under Presi-
dent Buchanan he~held the position of
Comptroller of the Treasury.
The duties of every trust reposed in Mr..
Medil were discharged with ability and
strict fidelity. In his public and private re-
lations, he was man Of great purity OF
character. In his politics, he was a Demo
crat true and unfaltering. We have no
means at hand by which we can state his
age accurately; but at the time of his death
he must have been over sixty years of age.
Truly, another good man in Ohio has fall
len
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
On the SECOND TUESDAY. be-
Ing the 10th day Of
October tSG5

at thcrsoverar places Of holding general Ele-
ctions in said county of Harrison, and you
will then and there proceed to vote by bal
lot for ..... .ti. -5-.
One Governor for the State of Ohio.
One Lieutenant Governor for the State of
Ohio,
One supreme Judge (full tcrm) for he
State of Ohio. r.T .- r.- ..-..
One Supreme Judge (vacancy) for the
State of Ohio. r..-..
One Treasurer Of State for the State Of
Ohio.
One Attorney General for the State of
Ohio.
One School Commissioner for the State OF
Ohio. ...
One Member of the Board of Public
Works for the State of Ohio. ...5
One Clerk of the Supreme Court, for the
State of Ohio.
One senator of the Ohio Legislature for
the district composed of the counties of Bel
mont and Harrison. ...F. ... .t
One Representative for the county of
Harrison, in the Ohio Legislature. '..U
One Treasurer for the countyof Harrison.
One Sheriff for the county of Harrison.
One Prosecuting Attorney for the county
of Harrison.
One Commissioner for the county of Har-
rison. ,r. -t
One Coroner for the county of Harrison.
One Infirmary Director ior the county Of
Harrison.
The Trustees of the several Townships OF
sold county ure hereby notified that the fol-
lowing number of Jurols are appointed to
their townships respectively, and that they
are required to select the said number and
make return thereof TO the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas together with the
Poll Book within two days after the said
Second Tuesday of October 1865
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13

The residence of Mr.. Josiah Salmon. on
Sd street, was entered by burglars on Mon
day night last, and a considerable quantity
of clothing and provisions taken. We also
learn that the residence of Of Mr.. John
McClnton on 9TH street, was entered on
Tuesday night, and robbed of money and
other valuables. The frequency of this
kind Of crime and the impunity with which
it is carried on in our midst, calls for yigor-
GUS action on the part of those having the
guardianship ofpollcc affairs in their charge.
Citizens have right to expect protection
in their persons and property at the hands
Of the City Fathers, and if the present po-
lice force is inadequate, sufficient number
should be appointed to enfgce the law and
bring the offenders to justice. .-SteubenviNe
Gazette. 81. '... ....
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
AN IMMENSE WAGON TRAfN-.A Was

AN IMMENSE WAGON TRAIN.-A Wash
ington correspondent, for the purpose OF
giving the public an idea of the magnitude
Of the operations of the Quarternaster- Gen
erals Department, makes the following es-
innate oi the cost ofnoving the train ofj00
wagons ordered to be transferred from that
city to Fort Lcavenworth, No:
The time consumed on the journey can
not fall much below ninety days The total
number of animals in the train is in round
numbers 800; their forage for ninety days
amounts to over S93, 900: the wages and ra-
tions for teamster, for the same period
makes total of over 81 900; the wages and
rations of wagon-masters, their assistants
and accompanying blackslnith$, for the same
time, amounts tG nearly $1,000 Add in
evitable contingencies. and the entire cost Of
moving the train to Fort Lcavenworth will
be near $l75.00o. Two other trains, of 500
wagons each, are also to be moved from
Cincinnati and Louisville to the same mill
tary post within few weeks.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13

immense service to this large class of our
afflicted fellow-citizens. How completely
this cnmpound Will do it has been proven
byexperiment on many of the worst cases
to be- found in the following complaints:
ScrofiIla, Scroiulous Swallings and Sores,
Skin Diseases, Pimples, Pustules, Blotchcs,
Eruptions, st. AnthonN's firs, Rose or Ery-
sipelas, letter or Salt Rheum,.S cald licad,
Ring-worm, &c. ...4
JSyDi,iIis or Fc,criU Disclose is expelled
from tho system by the prolonged u~ OF
this SARsAPARILLA, and the patient iS left
in comparative health
Female Diseases are caused by Scrofula
in the blood, and are often soon cured by
this EXTRACT OF SARsAPARILI.A. . q.
Donot discard this Invaluable medicine,
because you have been imposed upon by
something pretending to be SarsaIarila
while it was not When you have used
know the virtues of fSarsaparilla. For min
ute particulars of the diseases it cures, we
refer you to Ayers American Almanic,
which the agent below named will furnish
gratis to all who call forit,
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS, for tho cure df
Costiveness, Jaundice' Dyspepsia, Ildigest
ton, Dysentery, Foul Stomach, Headache,
Piles, Rheumatism, Heartburn arising from
Disordered Somach, Pain, or Morbid Inac-
ton of the Bowels, Flatuleacy, Loss of APP
petite, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Worms,
Gout, Neuralgia, and for a Dinner Pill
They are sugar coated, so that the most
sensitive can take them pleasantly, and they
are the best Aperient in the world for an
the purposes of famil physic. g .
Prepared by J. c. AYEK 4 co, Lowell,
Mass, and sold by J. BEAII, DR.. Nc
BEAN and SHARP " CO., Cadiz, and by
dealers everywhere. Sept. 13, 'b5.-2m.