davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-10
PRIVATE SALES

BIZ II. nj. MARSHALL.
At Private Sale
ONE PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE, six horso power,
together with Saw, Machinery and Grist 1ll attached,
including Binds, etc. 3 September 10. {.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-10

If you WAIT nice custom. made boots, go to ELLIS
woRTH's, No. 1874 King street. limo September 10
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

anu OAAAhItnGt EESffStn hNAAA
Hon. Charles II. Kitchener, our Candi-
date for Congress, is in favor of the full
complete and immediate restoration Of the
Union.
Hon. John A. Bingham. the candidate Of
The Therapeutics, Is opposed to the resto-
ration Of the Union, until the Southern
States confer the right Of suffrage upon tier
negroes.
Hon. Charles II. Kitchener is in favor of
extending the fostering care Of government
over the South so as to encourage industry
and pTo~dpatlvenesS amongst her people, thus
enabling them to bear their proportion of
the enormous taxation of the country.
Hon. John A. Bingham, upon the single
pea Of Negro Suffrage, opposes the rcsto-
ration Of the Southern States and the de-
r%elopment of their resources, and thereby
throws the great burden of taxation upon
the people of the Northern States.
Hon, Charles II. Mitchneris opposed to
the present loose and expensive mode Of
collecting the excise tax of the Government,
and is in favor of letting each State collect
it through its county and township officers.
Hon. John \. Bingham, is opposed to
this safe and economical plan of collecting
the excise tax and ism favor of continuing
the loose and extravagant system OF collect
ing it by swarms of Assessors AM Collectors
Hon. Charles II. Kitchener is in fa-or of
a liberal and equitable distribution OF the
public domain to the gallant soldiers who
fought for the PIE servatiOn of the Union.
Hon. John A. Bingham is in favor 0l
giving the public lands to Railroad Com
panieS and other huge and corrupt mono
plies. to the exclusion ofthe brave men who
defended the Government.
Hon. Charles II. Kitchener is opposed to
taxing the white Men of Ohio to feed and
clothe the negroes of the South.
Hon. John A. Bingham has, by his votes
in Congress, taxed the Farmers, Mechanics
and Laboring Men of Ohio, to support the
freedmen in idlenesg.
Hon. Charles II. Kitchener does not be
lieve that a negro is as good as a White
Man, and will not vote for any measure lock
ing to the political and social equality o
the white and black races.
Hon. John A. Bingham processes to be
lieve that Nature has made the negro thu
equal of the White Man, and he is in favo
Of such legislation as will make him a socia
and political equal. In proof of thes,
charges We cite his vote upon the ncgrt
suffrage bill for the District of Columbia
and his votes to exclude the Southern State
from representation in Congress, until the.
would allow the. right..of suffrage to thei.
negroes.
In a word, Mr.. Kitchener would hav
the Government administered for the be+
interests of the Twenty-Five Millions o
Whites. Mr.. Bingham would have it ..ad
ministcred for the sole benefit of four Nil
lions of black s.
There is no lodging the tissue presented
Every vote cast for Mr.. Kitchener will be
vote sor the immediate restoration of tn
Union and. the supremacy of the white race
Every vote for Mr.. Bingham is a votn fo
di3inion and negro equality. How will tn
White Men of tie District voter GuerHSe
Jefferson.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
Won't Like Sides Hssues.

Bingham in his speeches refuses to dis
c,,ss "side issues" and pretends to feel in,
disnant that any body should ask him to dc
So-but negro suffrage is one of the main
~issuoa, and he failed to discuss that An
hancst soldier remarked that there was ona
"side issue he might haycexplained-Why
he put $4,000 bonus into his own pocket.
and gave the soldiers but 500. Yes, re.
piled an old farmer, and lie might have ex.
planned why he gave the woolen manufac,
tuners five times more protection than he
did to the wool growers Such side issue:
will make a dead duck Of Dingham-nC
Mond.r be hates them!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

Some of The Radical Dlsunion papers are
amusing themselves by saying that the
Democrats and Conservative men called
the soldiers all the hard names they could
invent. As such foolishnoss is not IL
tended for men of ever ordinary intclli-
gence, it is not worth while to say anything
about the made of warfare. 1t can only
he accounted forin two ways-either they
have not brains enough to state the queS-
tions which divide the people of the coun-
try into political parties, or they are afraid
to give their principles to the people.
For ourselves, do not intend to call oul
opponents hard names, but cndoavor tc
convince them that they are wrong by
publishing facts.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
The Truth from "a Radical Quar-
ter.

The New York Post, a Radical journal
that believes its party has taken a wrong po-
litical shoot, in reference to the admission of
Senators and Representatives from South
eru States into Con ress. says truly:
THE Republican leaders are making des-
pesate efforts to carry the election by mere
force of excitement, and by most unworthy
and inconsistent appeals to the passions of
the party"
That is true, every word of it That is the
way the war was brought on by the Radi-
Gals North and South. The Northern heart
was fired, SO was the Southern heart
Chandler, of Michigan, declared the Union
was not worth a curse without some blood
letting. Yanccy, of Alabama, told heSouth
the same thing. Wade, of Ohio, said there
was no love between the North and the
South, and that if the latter left the Union
they had a perfect right to do sc.
The present campaign, on the part ofthe
Radicals, is being conducted on the same
idea-the firing of the Northern heart
The Post Radical) understands the whole
game, and expose it. ''The Radicals are
making desperate efforts to carry the cleo
ton by mere force of excitement, and by
most unworthy and inconsistent appeals to
the passions o. tie party. The people,
who have to pay the expenses Of the Gov
eminent, aid whose int rest it is to have a
cheap Government, will have to determine
which will pay-the Radicals, that require
a large standing army, military bureau, and
a swarm Of Federal officials, eating out the
substance of the people, or the opposition
to the Radicals, that insists on low taxes,
a cheap Government, and that the blacks
should labor for their own support. just as
white men do, without taxing white men
for the support Of the blacks.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
Changed!

In 1923 and "a, Bingham declared on
The stump hat the man who talked OF Re
construction was a traitor. That there was
nothing to reconstruct-that the rebellion
dill not change or dissolve the States-that
ali Tact was required was for the Rebels to
lay down their arms, and return to allegi-
ance. Now be is blatant about Reconstruc-
tinn himself, and by his own words is a
traitor. Wonder what made him change,
and why does he damn the President for
no changing. John A. is a queer $4,000
Ronntn .Llnnner
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
10000 PIAHlS hlzIlAElJ1ID
$500 s0LDs AZ FEEE F0LCTs-
Esg&GEE AGENCY.
CHICKERING G SONS,
GRlSD, Squire & UPRIGHT
PIANOF0RlES,
REASONS WHY THEYzARE BEST,

tTJEN LUIS.
The remarRab genius of the late Jonas
Chickering, and the same ability continued.
in his sons.
OUTSIDE TALENT.
The combination of the best outside talent
with their own geniu5
IMMENSE CAPITAL
with which to obtain the best workmen; to
keep on hand stocks of The best material to
be seasoned for years.
FACTORY.
The largest in the world, occupying five
acres Of ground-and its united floors, 50
feet wide, five miles in length.
MACHINERY.
The most complete and expensive of any
piano factory in the country, many parts
without a duplicate, being invented express
ly by the elder Mr.. Ghickering,
EXPERIENCE.
With these advantages, after the labor o
q halfcentury, dusing which time thew nave
manufactured thirty thousand pianos, they
now offer the public an entire new scala
piano, the most perfect ever made.
RESULT.
Mossrs. CHrcKERING d Sons are now
making more pianos than II firm in the
United States, and
EXPORTTOEUROPE
yearly, n large number of Instruments
which are used by the ietding artists OF the
day. Their reputation has become World
Ulde.
ARTISTS OPINIONS.
THALBELf.
81 consider CHICKEINa &, SoNs' pianos
beyond comparison the best 1 have ever
seen in Americy."
GOTTSCHALK.'
81 consider CHICKERING " Sons Pianos
superior to any in The world,
WEHLI.
81 believe that in every particular your
Pianos are superior to any I have ever seen
il this country or Europe"
SATTER.
"For volume and fine quality of tone,
nicely of articulation, the Chic kering pianos
are u%nequaled."
BASSINI.
81 always use and always recommend
your Pianos to my pupils and friends"
MUXIO.
81 consider your Pianos the finest / have
ever played upon.'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
Do.s'r GET MAID ABOUT IT.

The various committees of the two
parties, have organized and are fairly star
tod for the campaign, which for the next
five weeks promises to be spirited. The
hest of good humor On all sides prevails,
which we hope will continue until the morn.
ing of the tenth of October when We shall
know that Charles H. Mitchner has been
elected Congressman. Here and there we
find a man disposed to pout and say ugly
things about the President, but then they
tclonr to the blood brigade, who for the
1ast five years have wanted to butcher
every man who spoke disrespectiuIly of the
Chiof Executive, as they seem 10 have a
potent right to praise and abuse whom they
please, We are disposed to let them ped
die their wares wherever they can find a
l,a~k't. for next week they might play the
littl" Joker on US and commence pralsIng
Andrew johnson, when he would be exrec-
ted to take the other side. Recover yonl
good humor gentleman and take your nedi-
cine quietly for it must be swallowed.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

HAMILTON, Of Texas, SO much lauded by
the Radicals, is scarcely exceeded in
mora infamy by his brother celebrity,
Gartt, Of Arkansas. The Houston 7eIe-
graph says he has been a scamp from boy
hood. In 1868 he ran for the Legislature,
and was beaten the open allegation that he
was in the habit Of whipping his wife. fIe
wasa violent sccessionist as early as 1853,
and was for separate action on the part Of
Texas. lie Nas for reopening the African
slave trade. When the late war broke out,
he tried to borrow money to raise a com.
pany for The Confederate service, This is
the man whom the Northern Radicals arc
taxing to their bosom, and whose vote fol
the Vice-prcsiacncy at the pext-election he
is seeking to obtain by denouncing and Sian
dering and cursing the people OF his owr
State.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
EeUncOndifional UniNn.,,

Not long since the Radical party delight
ed in the name of Unconditional Union
men-they were in favor of Union without
conditions Now they have changed
II ey wish to impose conditions which wi
render thei Usion an impossibility for q
century to come. Even If their present
conditions were accepted, they would in
vent new ones. They are really Dismuion.
ssts, and will favor anything which will pre-.
vent Union.
We wonder how many conditions it re
quires to make an Unconditional Union man
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
Renresents Them.

The Radical Convention at Philadelphia
wished to perform their principle in panto-
mime. So Fred Douglass, a negro, and
Theodore Tilton, a man with white skin,
marched arm in arm at the head of their
procession.
Negro Suffrage was the cornerstone o.
their platform. 1t was about all their
speeches talked OF. In fact, the first speech
made was by a negro. Let negro-sutfrage
men and disupionists fall into line.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
EMPDRTANT TO UFFERERS.
DIR, IT, H. TGTSNEEe,

Practical Physician Or az u"rv.tt- Diseases
Of the Genito Urinary O1gnns.
OFFICE, THIRD ST.. CENTRE WHEB LING
WEST VIRGINIA.
For a number Of years DR.. Kisf1er has
made u speciality in the treatment Of all
Chronic Affections of the Genito Urinary
Organs, in which ho has been eminently
successful. Tho following are a few among
the many affections Of these organs, to the
treatment of which the DR.. gives his entire
attention, viz: Chronic Catarrh Of the Blad-
der and Urethra, Irritable Bladder and
Dribblihg' of Urine, Gravel, Diobets and
Difficult Urinating. SypJlilitic Diseases in
all their varied forms Ghonorrhea, elect
Structure, in all their Complications, Sper-
matorrhoa, Impotence and all Diseases of
the Sexual System arising from Sexual A.
buses. and Youthful Indiscretions All OPP
crations neatly and quickly performed
Persons afflicted particular ly with old and
troublesomcc cases shouldlos no time to call
on or address DIR. KIsNER communication
containing stamps or fee promptly noticed.
Office hours 8 a. m. to l2Jm. | to Up. M.
References, Prof. B. f. Payne Steuben-
vile Ohio, DR.. G.. w. Arnold, Cambridge
Ohio, Reed u Kroft, Druggists Wheeling
w. Va.
June27, 1861 yr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

nssa- There were 100000 strangers in
Chicago on the 9TH inst, to witness the
laying of the cornerstone Of the Douglas
monument. President johnson, Secretary
Seward, Gen. Grant Secretary Wells and
other distinguished men were present.
Gen. A. Dix was the orator of the day and
MALI q marniGcnnt n~rntimn.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

Expenses for one year, S2S, S0T 900
TIE President vetoed the bill, and among
his objections, he said:
The appointment of an Agent for every
county and parish will create an immense
patronage; and the expense Of the numer
Gus officers and their clerks, to be appointed
will be great in tie beginning with a ten
dency steadily to increase. The appropria.
tons asked by the FreedmeD's Bureau, as
now established t + the year 1866, amounts
to $ll, 745, 900. 1t may be safely estimated
that the cost to be incurred under the pend
ing bill will require double that amount
about twcnty-four millions Of dollars-more
than the entire sum expended in any one
year for the entire Government III J.-Q.
Adams Administration
He also objected to it on the ground that
it violated the Constitution, in taking away
land from former owners without legal pro.
ceedings, and in establishing Government
poor houses for the blacks, but none tor the
whites.
But assuming the annual cost to be as
estimated by President johnson, about
twenty-fou millions dollars, let us see what
portion Ohio pays, what this District pays,
and what each of our five counties pays for
the support of Mr.. Bingham's negroes. -
The population of the United States in
1860 was 81 ,000, 900, and of Ohio, 2.330,5ll
or one fifteenth Of the whole. lasing on
population, Ohio's portion Of the tax to
support negroes, is one fifteenth Of twenty
four millions. which is sixteen hundred
thousand dollars per year. Dividing this
tax among the five counties of Mr.. Bing-
hams District, proportionately IN popula-
tIg,, tl1- uIll rSo ~ nc l,lInu-..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
PITTSBURGH AGENCY FOR
GHIGKERIIG & SONS PA NOS
IMPORTANT TO PURCHASERS.
Established in 1868, by j. H. Mcllor.)

HE--aH+. #-
The Subscribers are the exclusive whole
sale Agents for the Chickering Piauoes, for
Western Pennsylvania Eastern Ohio and
Western Virginia. Special arrangements
enable them to sell at exactly the same price
as charged at the Factory in Boston, thus
saving freight, insurance and risk of trans
p~oration to purchasers residing in or West
Of thisc city.
The Subscribers give particular attention
to the selection of their stock, visiting the
Factory nearly every month for this pur-
pose; their experience in the business. must
cal skill, and practical knowledge Of the
manufacture Of Pianos, enable them to Sc
lect the very best instruments that Mesers.
Chickering produce.
Every instrument warranted for five
years, by the manufacturer and the sub
scribers. Persons at a distance desiring
further information should address the sub
scribers who will be happy to send them
(post paid drawings of the various STYLES
OF Pianos, prices. &c.
Old Pianos taken in exchange.
CHARLES G. MELLOR, 81 CO.,
81 WOOD STREET,
Between 4th Street and Diamond Alley,
PITTSBURGH, PA /,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

HERR DRIEsBAcH, the world-renowned
lion-tamer, resides near Wooster, Wayne
county, and is quietly cultivaaing his farm.
The Wagae County Democrat says that
Herr was in Wooster last Wednesday exhib'
iting a cluster of tomatoes, nine in number,
on one stock, weighing 81 pounds each.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

~ The Radical Convention at Phila-
delpllia adopted two ad lresses. The last
adopted last Friday is the strongest. They
favor Negro Suffrage eray'chcre as the
highest type Of loyalty. Whew! The
loyiI southern men who went south as
army .Msntlcrs have extensive Constituencies.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
aay-Thc President and the party travel

asy-Thc President and the party travel
ing with him are every where on their rout
greeted with magnificent o~vations. AT
Cleveland, Ohio, some rowdy Radicals got
into the crowd and endeavored to make a
disturbance. The Presidents rebuke Of
the leaders was.grand. lie perfectly skin.
ned them alive. 1t reminded us Of the Re-
Dukes which Douglas was xsat give the
aame knd Of olaek euaIss,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
Cadiz Junction,

And I feel confident that l csn make it to
your interest to patronize me.
JOSEPH Il. RALSTON.
Cadiz junction. Aug. %, '66-tf.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
Sll.2SO.OO


Total $ll, $50, 900
Thus Mr.. Bingham voted for the Gre
alton of 1851 new Offices, 1928 negro houses
to support 564. 900 negroes in illonoss. mt
a cost Of eleven million per year and $4,000,
600 for Offices.
If we take the amount appropriated just
before Congress adjourned for the support
| of negroes until n xt December, being
$4,000, 900 for one third OF the year, it
would show the cost under the new bill to
be $l9, 100000 per year. and to raise this,
Belmont has to pay 800 90 Guernsey pays
$4,000, Harrison, $ll,f00, Noble, $4,000,
and Tuscarawas, $4,000. IA.
Such are the enormuos tax burthens fas
tened on these counties, and on the State.
and on every State in proportion, by Mr..
Bingham's votes and consent.
The aggregate tax Of our own county last
year for State and county purposes was
1913, 900. This office holders and negro tax
imposed by Bingham is therefore one-iifth
Of all we pay for State and county purpos-
es. The county bridge tax is $4,000 and
Bingham $ Office holders and negro tax $lS,-
900 or more than we pay to build and keep
up all our bridges.
The road tax is $4,000 and Bingham's
| black tax $4,000 or three fourths as much
as we pay to make and repair all our roads
in the county.
The School tax Of the county is 1926. 900
and Bingham tax for the F~reedmen's Bur-
eau loafers is SIS. 900, or three-fourths as
much as we pay for our entire school pur-
poses.
The poor white mans tax Of the county is
SO, 300, and Bingham's negro and clerks
tax is $4,000 or six times the amount we
pay for all our poor taxes.
These are facts to p nder over, and to APP
ply to each county in Ohio.
Remember that every 9th acre of your
land, every 9th horse, every 9th sheep, ev-
cry 9th hog and every 9th dollar is swallow
ed up by the war debt, and by voting for
Bingham you vote to add a weary tax of
nearly $40, 900 for Bureau officers and idle
negroes on the people Of each county OF
Ohio.
Remember when you pay your income
tax, that about one. fifth Of it goes to sup
port Bingnam's negroes,
-Four years ago we exposed to the people
his plan Of brining the negroes North and
building poor houses for them right here
among us. That laid him out in 1862
Now he turns round AMI builds the poor
houses South, and puts the negroes in them
and taxes the Northern people to pay for il
all, and for three Thousand new office hold.
ers TO. boot-as public palpefs. Let every
tax payer rally and put him down at the
ballot, box again, and thatwilI settle him
forever.
6eA-Tho tax in Harrison county is as fol-
lows: State and county $50, 1923; School
tax $14, 727,10 Bridge tax $l6sS,07; Road
lax $2,540,S1; Poor tax "a, 2l3,09. Apply
these figures to the foregoing.
-->-A
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

DOUGIAs JER2OLD says il IS a grcate0m-
fort timid men, that beauty, ike the ele-
plant, does not know It's strength, other
wise, how it would trample upon us.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
MANHOOD:
HOW Lost, How Restored.

Just published, ina Seated Enre1opc price,
SIX cent.
LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment,
IA and Radical Cure of Sentinel Weak
ness, or Spermatorrhpa, induced by Self
Abuse; Involuntary Emissions, Impotency,
Nervous Debility, and I~mpedinlents to
Marriage genera ly; Consumaiion, Epilepsy
and Fits; Mental and Physical ~Incaracity,
&c.-By ROBERT !. CULVERWELL, M.
D., Authcr Of the screen Book" sc.
The worfd-remowned author, in this adj
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequent
ces of Self-Abuse may be eifectually re-
moved without medicine, and without dan
gerous surgical operations, bougles, instru-
ments, rings, or cordlals, pointing out a
mode of cure ut once certain and effectuaf,
by which every sufferer. no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself
cheaply, privately, and radically. This lee
ture will yrove a boom to thousands and
thousands.
Sent, under seal, in q plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt of six cents, or two
postage stamps, by addressing the publish.
ers.
Also DR.. CULVERWELL'S "Marriage
Guide" price % cents.
CHAS. j. G. KLINE q CO.,
III Bowery, New York, ?. o. Box, 1886.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
From the Ohio Democrat.
Facts and Figures.
BINGHAM'S NEGRO TAX.
OHIO PAYS sI.GO0.OOO A YEAR.
.IGTH DISTRICT PHYS $4,000.

On the 9th of February, Congress passed
the Freedmen's Bureau Bill, Mr.. Bingham
voting for it, without u%ttcring one word
against its reckless expenditure of the pub
lie money. See Cong. Globe. p GSS.
Mr.. Dawson (see Cong. Globe, p 544) ex-
posed its extravaganza, some days before its
passage, and summed up the expenses and
salaries which the bill would authorize as
follows:
One Commissioner, one year, $1,000
Twelve Assistants, T" A" 10000
Clerks 70 tom +. and AsstS: 100, 400
Salary Of Agts. in 2064 counties. 3,096, 900
Salary of Clerks to Agents, 4,953, 600
Clothing &c. to Freedmen. l 7,500,000
Stationary and printing, $4,000
Fuel 1900
Syhlol Masters, 2l.000
School houses and poor houses 3,000,0 600
T~elegrsphing, 5000
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
Valuable Dwelling
BUSINESS HOUSE

FOR SA LII
VEvHE subscriber offers at Private Sale the
4 valuable Dwelling and Business House
on Market street, Cadiz, now occupied us a
Dwelling by VIM. Knox and e. Heading
toa, Esqs., and by Mclean " Kerr as q bu-
slness house. The building is q very large
vo-story brick.
housein good location in Cadiz. will adj
dress or call at the office of the undersigned
in Cadiz. PHILIP DONAHUE.
Aug. 20, 1866-tf.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

346l office holders getting, So, 1858, 900
Each county would be compelled to have
thus:
1928 new poor horses OF $4,000
each, $5,640,0O0
Annual maintanence in each
OF, say 500 negroes 500, 5,G40,0G0
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

parSubscribc for the Sentinel.