davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-07

cause this bill Is defeated. Il shows that
Mr.. Thaldeus Stevens < Company reckon
wrongly when they count on Executive aid
TO keep mp the disuniOn OF these States
MIR. Stevens may be, as / am informed,
holding a commission from the Devil. with
supply Of saltpe,er Laughter and match
es. TO make a little hell on earth Laugh
ter; but he has no business TO intrude HE
diabolic system upon this laeerated and torn
nation. Cheers. They 60 not favor this
cry OF Pennsylv ania and New England to in
crease the national debts so that UuUre tariff
duties can be robbed from the people
They do not wish sucu unexampled power
to be given, even TO u good Executive, who,
like another Washington, refuses tn accept
i'll They want the States restored. an
with them the old order and good will
They lal Andrew JOhuson as their savior
from the factionists in Congress. lie viii
MT owe faithless!, Cheers
Let us not undcrrate this conflict. Rail
calism will die hard 1t has many wild in
spirations and clements of success. Ii is
organized cnmpactly in phalanx, both in
Senate and House. The President, God
help and bless him, che,r,, stands like 4
rock against them. Some of his eahintt,
MIR. Seward among them, viii e to-day in
New York to defend their chief. They will
reach the popular sense. Cheers for Ward
Beecher in his noble dedication of his eln-
qurnt voice to the offices OF peace aud u
mon! Let the people move. Cheers. l.
Let party be forgotten. The one million
eigih hundred thousand Democrats, for
whom consciously | speak as the great re-
serve corps in this struggle, are with the
President. Cheers The nent Congress
".m show their earnest devotion to tbs
Tn OF. e
This scheme which is vetoed is portion
Of the great conspiracy against the Union.
1t is an insult to every Union soldier 1t
would pollute every drop of bload spilled
for the Union. 1t dishonors every heroic
grave in the land. Ii is a party scheme got
up by this Congress for the perpNtuation ot
its power. TIE President has foiled it. By
the radical programme, the States are to be
kept out until after 1868. But if Andrew
johnson lives, these States will live and
vote Cheers Their votes will be count
ed! Mark that! Let the revnlutioni~ls be-
ware The guiilotine fell with u sharp edge
on its INVENTOR
The conflict now is between bureaucracy
and democracy, cheers; between the rump
and the Executive; between State existence
and State destruction; between Constitution
and anarchy; between liberty ordered by
law and liberty disordcred BY radicaliSin, be-
tween Union and disunion; between perpet-
ualpeacc and incessant agitation. Che, rs. |
Let the people rally to the work of the Pre-
sid.nt, aud give him their whole hearted
confidence and aid! he has ignored power,
refused the tempting lines of added patron
age. upheld, the faces Of the Republic. and
he will have the voice of the people thun-
dcring in his favor? Cheers.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-07
CADIZ SENTINEL.

The bo Ks aud accounts of the Cadiz Sen
tinsl Printing Office from April |, 1851 to
Ausus, !, 1865, the time that | published
che paper, have been placed in the hands os
1kssE ARNOLD uf Cxaiz, for tnme,iiate col.
tset;on. Al persons owing ME for Subsciip-
fou to, Advertising in, or JOB Work done
., tho Cadia .SeatiacI office, are expected to
make immediate payment to Mr.. Arnold,
which will avid costs and trouble. Fur
thsr indulgence cannot be given, as must
have what is owing to me.
CHARLES n. ALLEN.
Cadiz, Ohio, January II, 1861.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-07
Tyler and Fillmore Sustained by
the peOuHe.

BY Wing politicians, President Tyler was
accused of having deserted the Wing party.
The people, however, sustained him in the
election Of James X. Polk to the Presiden-
cy. President Fillmore was denounced by
Wing politicians as having deserted the
Wing party, by approving the Compromise
measures. He, too. was sustained by the
people in the election of Franklin Pierce to
the Presidency. on q Platform indorsing
Presidents Fillmore approval of the Com
promise measures. So, too, will the people
His Endorsement by them is as certain as
tie visits of the Tax -gatherer and death.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-07
speech OF Hon. Alexander III.
stey eas.

The speech OF Hon. Alexander II Ste
PhenS. which We reproduce this week, is
mast admirable in sentiment and 10 temper.
The speech Was delivered to the Legislature
o. Georgia, upon their urgent solicitation.
and go well was it received that by a unan' :
nous vote, il was ordered to be spread uu-
on the journals of that body. There is mo
Daily no man in the South to-day whose
Vo'ce can exercise more potential influence
npon Southern public sentiment than Mr.
Stephens IoI Is there a man there who has
more accurate knoE ledge Of the pubic
sentiment than he has. The whole purpose
ot his address is to reconcile the South into
cheerful acquicscence in their failure to
withdraw from the Union, and to discharge
heir duty as becomes citizens who have at
heart the welfare Of their country. He ur-
ges upon them the importance and humani-
~ Of extending to the Freedmen the kindest
possible treatment. This treatment he docs
not urge for the purpose of propitiatinc
Northern favor; but Un the score of justice
20 the Frcec,2cn and sr.f interest.
This speech is worth more in the way OF
producing the right kind of feeling in the
South than a century of such legislation as
the Stevens, Sumner and Phillips Disunion-
lists would impose upon the South. No
man can doubt the honesty and sincerity of
~
Mr. Stephens. lie has always borne the
character Of an earnest sincere and consci-
entious man. President johnson is doing
what he can to strengthen such men as Mr..
Stephens in the South, while Stevens,
Sumner and Phillips and their Disunion
hackers are doing their utmost to break them
down, and thereby create aIchrouic state Of
discomfort in the South.
What duty more plain, then, for the peo-
pie who want the Union enduringly cement
ed, than to vote out of fpower the politicians
who muster uud0r the Disuniun colors Of
lie Radicals?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-07
Praying.

We understand that the Republican
preachers, since the veto message, have
omitted the President in their prayers, Civ
ing all to Congress That is rather good
sign, People nigh unto death always re-
eeiye more prayerful attention than others.
AS the Pre- ident does not need praying for,
AMI Congress does, the preachers are giving
the latter their own undivided prayers. =
Keep on, brethren, you may bring Congress
to sensible state of mind by perseverance
in your present praying attitude.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-07
we Should Think So

The Washington special Of the New York
Tribune says that President johnson was
entirely sober when he delivered his speech
On the night of the 22d. We should think
he was. No drunken men could make so
admirable specch--so crushing an expos
ure Of the infamous purposes the Stevens,
Sumner and Phillips Disunionists have in
view
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-07

EB-Thad. Stevens committee in the
House of Representatives have offered &
resolution, which has been adopted, to the
effect that Congress will not admit the
Southern members until Congress has dc
clared them entitled to such representation
This il equal to Bunsby. It is equivalent tt
saying that Congress will not admit then
until it does admit them. This is wisdom
according to Stevens.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-07
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
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1t is now over thirty years since tho above
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Females peculiarly situated, or those sup
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the Pills are recommended as IA
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The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-07
CERTIFICATE OF
ITO expire the 3lst day of January, 1867.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.,

OFFICE OF TIE AUDITOR OF STATE I
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 20, 1866.
WHEREAS, The Metropolitan Insura ice
Company, located i'll New York, in the
State of New York, has filed in this Offices
sworn statement of its condition, as required
by the first section of the act "1'o regulate
Insurance Companies not Incorporated by
the State of Ohio" passed April s, 1856, and
amended February ., 1864; and whereas,
said Company has furnished the undersign-
ed satisfactory evidence that it il possessed
of at least OHE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS of Actual Capital invested in
stocks or bonds, or in mortgages of real cs-
tate, worth double the amount for viii ii the
same is mortgaged; and whereas, said Com
pany has filed in this Office n written instlu-
ment under its corporal G seal, signed by the
President and Secretary thefeo, authorizing
any agent or agents of said Company in
this State, to acknowledge services of pro-
cess for and in behalf OF said Company, ac-
cording to the terms of said law.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the first
section of the aforesaid act, l, JAMES II.
GOODMAN, Auditor of State for Ohio, do
horeby certify that said Metropolitan In
surance Company, of NewYork, is au-
thorized to transact the business Of Fire and
Marine Insurance in this State until the
thirty first day Of january, i'll the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixty seven.
In witness whereof, have hereunto sub
scribed my name and caused the seal of my
office to be affixed the day and year above
WI itten.
[sEAL.l JAS. Ii. GOODMAN,
LsTAMP. Auditor OF state.
JESSE o. THOMAS, Agent,
Mar. J, lSs6-3t Cadiz, Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-07

WHEN the radicals had the President
Iinco!n), it was treason to oppose him.
When the President is against them. then,
according to the some authority, it is trea-
son to support him. They arc only FISH
who come into their nets.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-07

Rsa- Whether the disunonists keep the
Southern gtates ont Of Congress or not,
they will vote for the next President of tho
United States. Their votes will be counted.
md united with the Northern conservative
srul,gtli. will ele st the next President,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-07

Ray The objections of the President to
the .Freedmen's Bureau are radicals and
complete. He objects to it in principle.
He objects to tin detail. He has written
his objections all over aud throughout. lie
can sign no bill which contains any of the
germs Of this Bureau.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-07

SoNE suppose that the intense hostility
Of the radicals to the President is because
he lives in a White House.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-07
'FIt This be Dome aE the Green
free, what VIII be Done I'M the
-

The Freedmsn's Bureau bill was consid.
sr4d By the Radicals AZ about the lest Oh
jac,innaI measure they had to propose, -
hen The President Vetocs their other
measures wont there be trouble in the
G.,.,,i'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-07
Il EA DI

Read President Johnson's Speech to the
Baltimore folks 1t gives radiealism anoth-
er stab in the Vitals
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-07
ar. Fobi:as' Venetian Lintlmeml.

Dr F0bi:as' Venetian EiHtlaseml.
Il h led of croup-What II pretty and inter
AH esting child l saw last week! but
now, alas! it is no more. Such WAS the con-
verSation of two gentlemen riding down
town in the cars. Died of Group! how
strange, when DR.. Tobias Venetian Lin-
ment is ii certain cure il taken in timc-
Now, Mothers, we appeal to you. 1t is not
for the paltry gain and profit we make, but
for the sake of your infant child that now
lies playing mt your feet. Group is dam.
gcrous disease; but use Dr. Tobias Venetian
Liniment in time, and it is robbcn of its
terrors. Always keep 1t in the house; you
may not want it Tonight or to- morrow, no
telling when-bnt armed with this linment
you are prepared let it come when it will.
Price only 40 cents "A bottle. Office 56 Cort-
landt Street, New York. Sold by all Drug
gistS.
Fpb2l lSG6-Imo ,.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-07

OFFICE or TIE AUDITOR OF STATE,
Columbus, Ohio January %, 1865.
L certify that tho foregoing is II correct
copy of the Statement of Condition of te
Metropolitan Insurance Company of New
York, made to and Iled in tilis Office, for
the wear 1866.
Witness my hand and seal officially.
SEAL JAMES III. GOODMAN,
LsTAMPl Auditor of State.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-07

STATE OF NEW YORK,
City and County Of New York, 80 10.
James Lorimer Graham, I'd Vice Pres, and
Ii. IL. Porter Secretary of the Met. opel tan
INSURANCE COMPANY, being severallv
sworn, drpose and say, and each for himself
says, that the foregoing is "A full, true and
correct statement Of the affairs of said Cor
poration, and that they are the above de-
scribed officers thereof.
JAS. LORIMER GRAHAM, md V. =.
II. II. PORTER, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 9th
day of january, 1866.
(SEAL.1 MOSES B. MACLAY,
l5ct. Sttmp] Ohio Com'r in city OF N. Y.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-07
Total Assets of The Company sI,Gf4, l4S 1
III. LIABILITIES.
losses incurred and in process of


losses incurred and in process OF
auJlStnlc1lt.... Stot ,oJo W
". MISCELLAN EOCS.
The greatest amount insured in any ono
risk, first class, $4,000, but AS general rUlH
risks do not exceed $4,000.
The greatest amount allowed by th' rules
TO be insured in any one city, town or vii
!ago--So general rule.
The greatest amount allowed to be insu-
red in any one block No general rule.
The amount of its capital or earnings de-
posted in any other State as security for
losses therein--None.
Amended Charter, or Act of Incorpora-
tion or said company filed herewith.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-03

hood, of Christian womanhnod; and when
tie noon meal was cleared away and the
bright afternoon sun poured its full light
on the door gard and the kitchen,
mother and sisters sat readirg or sewing:
and after the transient evening meal the
lamp sitting on the table, the hearth stone
glowing ut it was winter) again she gath
cred around her the circle. Those were
the DAYS when there was health among
women, and a virtue and womanhood of
VIII ch We have no occasion to be ashamed
even In these days among our mother and
our sisters; and if there was more work
IN the household to-day, / think there
would be fewer complaints against foreign
Servants, and fewer complaints for home
doctors. daughter and applause)
Now, not to weary you with allusious
to the relations of work to health, let me
conclude by simply saying that the great
duty OF the hour in this land is the eleva
tIon of work and workmen. God has
sent to school four millions of rkmeu.
1t is the business of school master, of
paplt, OF lecturer, of patriotic citizen,
OF editor, OF every man to lift up work,
from end to eud of this land, and make it
faithful, moral, fruitful, self>respecting
and SO blessed. Loud applause.)
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-03
PARLTAMENTAR RULES.

One or tne rights or freemen Is that OF
peacefully assemb ing together and delib.
Grating concerning their common inter.
ests. But the good results reached by
tins means depedA upnn the good order
and system with which such meetings are
conducted
The usual method of organizing de
Lucrative assembly is as follows The
ho"r OF meeting having arrived, one of
them, rising to his feet and addressing
the others, requests tie meeting to come
to order; the members thereupon seat
ing themselves, he suggests the propriety
OF regularly organizing the meeting, aud
requests some one to nominate chair,
man. A name, or names, being mention
ed, ne declares that such a persou-the
first named nas heen nnmiuated, and
puts the question that such person be re-
quested to act as chairl-an. If the vote
of majority of the assembly is in the
affirmative, the person elected is reques~
ted to take the chair, II the vot- is III
the negative, another nomination is made,
and voted upon as before. When chairs
man is elected, he takes the chair, and
the assembly proceeds to complete the
organization by the choice of a secretary
and such other officers as may be deemed
necessary, the chairman putting the mo-
tion in each case to the vote of the meet
my.
1t is not our purpose to attempt a for
NAL treatise upon this subject, but merely
to present a few suggestions to those
whose circumstances in former times cut
them of from opportunities of acquiring
the experience and knowledge of parla>
mentry rules usually possessed by those
who have always been free.
We will Therefore suppose that the
meeting has cen duly organized, and that
1t is ready to proceed to the business for
which il was called.
DUTIES OF THE PR EsIDING OFFICER.
They are, princlpolly, the following:
To open the sitting, at the time to
which the ssembly is adjourned, by ta>
king the chair and calling the members
to order.
lo announce the business before the
a, sembly in the order In which it is to be
acted upon.
To receive and submit, in the proper
manner, all motions and propositions pre-
sen,ed by the members.
To put to vote all questions, which are
r, gularlY moved, or necessarily arise in
the course OF the proceedings, and to
announce the result.
To restrain the members, when en-
gagged in debate, Within the rules of
order.
To enforce, on all occasions, the observ-
ance of order and decorum among the
members.
TO receive all messages and other COM
municatlons, aud announce them to the
assembly.
TO authenticate, by his signature, when
necessary, all the acts, orders and pro-
ceedings of the assembly.
TO Iuform the assembly, when neeeS>
sary, or when refe red to tor the purpose,
in point of order or practice.
To name the members when dlrecte d
to do So III particular case, or when 1t
is made part OF his general duty by
rule,) who are to serve Oh committees.
Aud, III general, 10 represent and stand
for the assembly, declaring its will, aud,
in ali things, obeJing implicitly It's conl-
mauds.
If the assembly is organized By the
choice of president aud vice presidents
it is the duty Of one Of the latter to take
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-03

There is greatness before which
every other must siuk IntO nothi e; one
which, when clearly seen in its true dig
nifty, produces the most thrilling emotio s
OF the heart Itis moral greatLess-th that
undertaking rectltude of action, whlch
leads men to seek the best interests Of
others, that integrity of soul winch binds
man uuder every circumstance to truth
aud duty; and rears from him mo VI,
ment encrcled by that eternal radi Ice
which issues from the throne Of God.
1t may be said, IN view OF tie many
thousand federal soldiers wbn died at
Andersonville, that tie rebel pen wa
nightier than the rebel sworn IA 'h
business of destro, lug enemies.
why don't you come after cold Vietua
as usual p said lady to a boy We la
for long time been u daily V,sIior fr
that specie Of charity
FatLer has joined the Temperance
Society, and ehave warm victuas noN, {
vas the reply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20
THE GAZETTE.
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20.

IMPORTANT DECIsIoN-GUNNELL's ADMIN
1srRATR1x VS.. FARMERS BANK OF VIRGINIA
in this cause bill was fled some time since
in the Hastings Court for this city, alleging
deposit of SIS, 1000 and upwards in, Virginia bank
notes, in the Fall of 1861, and praying an IN
junction against the officers OF the bank to
restrain them from disbursing its assets to
note holders, to the exclusion OF the deposition
1t appears that this bank claimed, IN COM
mon with other banks OF the State that went
into Humiliation pursuant to act OF the last
General Assembly, passed February II, 1866,
the right to prefer the note-holding class OF its
creditors, and to distribute its assets to them,
to the exclusion of the deposltor; whereas the
complainant contended that the bank was IN
equity bound, and by operation of said act re-
quired to distribute its funds, other than specl-
fc liens and priorties existing at the time OF ITS
passage, equally among both classes OF credl-
tors, and that its officers as trustees, were pre-
Guided from the exercise of the discrimination
sought to be applied.
The legal questions involved were discussed
in written arguments submitted by the rsspec-
tive counse-Messrs. Neeson and Banner tor
the complainant, and Messrs. Macfarand q
Howard representing the bank. On yesterday
Hon William H. Lyons rendered his decision
in favor of the complainant, and made an order
awarding an injunction to restrain the bank
from disbursing its assets otherwise than in
pro rata payment of all just demands, not con-
shutting liens, which, in effect, grants the
prayer ct the plaintiff. The court, however,
withheld its opinion on the claim upon deposits
made in Confederate States currency, which
question did not arise on the bill.-Rich Wing.