davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-05
The Military Element I'm fIac
philaGeEsssssa Convention.

The military element was strong in the
PHILADELPHIA Convention. 1t isthus alluded
to by the Philadelphia correspondent OF the
Nc,C York Times.
There was another personal element that
was not the less gratifying: that was the
large number of prominent general officers
of theaFedcral armies during the late war.
There was Stcedman-an1 who, seeing hlm
rise in the Convention, but remembered the
terrible, scorching battle-heat of Chlcka-
mauga, where Steetman stood unwaverng
among the most trusted and valued OF the
lioutenants of Thomas! There was Custel-
how the nation loves and adores him! Gus,
ter!-the synonym of dashing galiantry and
unialtering fidelity. Said Sheridan. or one
of tho days before Cold llarbor, Custer, |
wish you would take a regiment and clean
those fellows out Those fellows were a
brigade of the enemya half mile away up
on the left Custer looked at his watch,
estimated mentally the distance, and mount
ed his horse, saying, General; 1t shall be
done in twenty minutes. In twenty MIN
utes it was done. That was Custer. There
Rousseau-we all remember hl1i, the gall
lant soldier, the stcadiast patriot, who rode
the Union battle line through scores of con
ficts There was Crawford, division com
mander in the Army of the Potomac from
Wilderness to Appomattox. There was
Mcdowell, McCook- -frcm first to asst
throughout the war serving the cause OF the
| Union in the van of its armies, and holding
high command To these could be added
scores of others. OF lesser renown, perhaps,
but not less faithful soldiers Of the Repub-
! lie. Strange rebels these.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-05

%"-s
Mr. Bipoham voted for Thad Stevens
committee apponted to exclude eleven
States from CGpgress- Globe page 6.
EJc was put on Yhad. Stevens Committee
to rxclude the eleven States. Page 6.
He voted with Thad, Stevens to exclude
tbo eleven states until the Committee made
rrnorlEnaoo r, 62.
- lie lie signed Thad Stevens report cxclud-
inc the eleven States, and voted for it.
He afterwards rcpented as TO one State
and voted 20 let Tenursseo in but still stands
to m dav on record for excluding the other ten
States. Now What is the difference between
scceSaionists aud pXcusionists?
Senator DoolittIe. A Republican, in his
oroet Wisconsin snfccb ON the lst of Au,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-05

"TuE I. 0. 0. Z. Picnic. Although
the rain came down in copious showers yes
tcrlay, the [. o. o. +. pic mic at the Cadiz
junction, was pretty well attended, on
the strength of the weather prophets who
predicted pleasant day. Au excursion
train Of eight cars left the depot of the
=. Z. Il &. Il. r. at 8 A. NJ. well laden
with the mesbers Of the various lodges
this city, and quite large representation of
the youth and BEAUTY, our city is so noted
for. On arriving at the Cadiz junction
the Cadi2 AMI Jefferson lodges were already
on the ground, J. H. s. Trainer, Esq, de-
Iivered neat and appropriate Grafton ON.
'l'riendship, as the motto, the bond of
union and Phe essential watchWcfd OF the
plighted brotherhood. The Grafton was
delivered in an eloquent manner and just of
the proper length to keep the audience
together without being wcarisome. Dan
cling arl cared to be very popular amuse-
ment most Of the day, despite the showers
Of rain The pIa.tolm was entirely too
small to accommodate the 'trippers of the
light fantastic" The dancing together
with elegant music of the city brass and
string bands, dis much to diSpel the cum,
which otherwise would have proved fatal,
to pIcuure. Rev. Boyle delivered short
and syicy address later in the day, after
which the various lodges and pleasure
seekers lcit for home. - Steu. Herald dug,
24A
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-05

THE Enterprise states that there is piano
in Barnesville which certainly should be
placed among the first relics OF the country
It was presented by General Washington to
Miss Gusts, his niece. and by her to Miss
Judith Black burn, and remained at Mount
V.rnon, in John Washington $ family, until
the estate was sold: Miss Blackburn then
sold the instrument for the benefit Of the
Liberia Mission, and it was purchased ~
William Hickman, who sent il to his daugh-
ter, Mrs Ellen Davenport, after her removal
to Barnesvile. The piano was made by
Muzzlo, Clementni & Co., No. 26, Cheap
side, London, about the year 1890.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-05
NEW .SERIES--VOLUME 2, NO. 6. >

met him in Wall Street. lie gave me hi,
business card. by which | saw his name was
William Baird. When he surrendered me
into mother arms at Avon, he said, With
a droll look.
Your daughter came dear having her
pocket picked Mrs. Howard. Hence our
acquaintance.
Then had to tell the story; and not con
ceal any part of my folly, | did not even
omit to mention the reasons which had In
fuenced me in believing Mr.. Baird to be a
pick pocket. =
Mr.. Baird, do look little fashy, per-
haps-'
't'Oh no, said l "three such plain gold
rings as thoF."
But they are each gifts from valued
friends, aud worn for their sake, not be-
cause | have taste for such ornaments. -
Well this. is the story Of my adventure
last June, AMI it was enough 20 last me a
life time for my "pickpocket" las | often
called hm) stole my heart and We were
married in the fall | need not explain
who is to be my travelling companion next
month in the ride TO our summer resort, ,--
| Hqrplrs IfBciHy.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-05
Beautiful Eeater from Maj. GEN
SgOcum-Eae advises ALI was0
FOugils fOr the Union E0sy ssS


vote for il.
In Sherman great march TO the sea, he
divided his army into two parts, placing
Howard at the head of one. and Slocum at
the head of the other With these few
words of introduction, read the following.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 27 sc.
COL w. w. II, Daris.
DEAR SiR-l have the honor Of ackaowl-
edged the receipt of your letter inviting ME
to be present at the Soldiers Convention, to
he held at Harrisburg, on the lst of Aug
ust regret that my engagements are such
as to deprive me of the pleasure of eccept-
ng your invitation.
When the Confederate soldiers, in tho
spring Of 1865, surrendered their arms and
returned to their homes, we assumed: that
| the object Of our great work was nearly ac-,
compIishel When we witnessed at that
! time the kind feeling mCnitested by our OF.
| iccrS and soldiers towards their late oppo-
| ncnts, we felt assured that all hatred and
bitterness between the two sections OF cur
country would eventually cease to exist, and
that slavery the great cause of our troubles,
| having been removed, we should soon have
better and more perfect Union than we
| had ever before none.
| When few days later the President an
| nOniHtu IHt teTIIS anu CDuulttuuS upOH
which he was willing to restore to the South
ern people all their former rights and priv
leg1s, and these people cheerfuliy accepted
and complied with cash and every one OF
his conditions, we certainly had reason t6
| look for the immediate restoration of the
! Union But in this we have been disap-
| l;0intcd There ec,Sts at hdnle ut .driRy
mhich is not actmttei By The feelings achich
| nl0red the MeH c0n,p0Smg the armies Of
| Grant anil ,Shelnlan n--men who were ready
to grasp the hands of their late antagonists
as soon as those hands were no longer raised
against. the government. There exists
among us political party, which for the
pUTpoSf IF refal,0sg p0naer, has prevented
the complete restoration Of the Union, which
we understand t0 be the sole object of the
war-a party which would hold portion of
the States in suhiection, teaching the rising
generation in both sections lessons of ieal-
Ousy and hatred, instead of seeking to make
them ,}1raet Hc bitter past, and become, as
they become, il our Union is ever to be of
value, 0He pe9pie IN interests and tcetihg. -
This party. until Congress assembled, indlg-
nant'p denied any intention OF postponing
TIE restoration OF the Omou, and appealed
to the people for support on the ground of
being the only faithful and reliable friends
Of the President aud his policy Thislask
has now been dropped aud the issue before
the people is clear and ttfimistakaGle. Let
those who jaHght for a restoration Of the
Union, now come forward and cOte for 1t,
and our victory is assured. Very respect
fully: cts.
IT w. SLOCUM.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-05
From the Citizen.
CLEVELAND. 0azEO.
A SONG FOR THE DoYs N blue,


EIo, comrades Of the sash and sword,
The crossbeit ana the bayoneI glitter
To see that lost for which YOU houred
Iour blood, indeed We're bitter!
"The Union was your heart $ one cry
For this you saw, with St,ndy eye.
While The din Of JarGlo filled thy sky,
Your brothers bleed, yOur brothers die,
Their last breath for the Union!
The flag Won bore had all the stars
The oath You took to keepthem bound You;
Beneath that flag you won your stars,
Beneath il victory c.OWIei you!
Now lear your stricken country's call,
Raise every hand-aud swear by al
The things that soldiers sacred Gait,
''No single star from its place shall fall,
No State be lost to The union!'
The Noting llnayes who stand confessed
ROusing a permanent war OF races,
Can show no badges on the broast-
No corps hath Known their taceS!
Brothers are they of "GideOns band -
Who foIlOdyou down totheconq' q land,
And whose purses did wond'ly expand
While YOU fought the rebel hand to Aand
Reas%crtiHg our glorious Union!
They were captains in the "lfomc Brigade"
when our country needed each man 'sSineW
In the war they drove a prosperous trade,
And wish il now 10 continue.
"Ouf foes" I0rsooth, "they viii not trust
A volcano, indeed, is beneath the crust!'
The sword once drawn must neVeg rust,
And the South forever II" III III" dust
They VIII hear no talk Of Union!
Of fresh revolts they plant the gcr,ns,
New wars are jn thair tyranny rendered;
Rut the hoys lu bis viii k~apthr terlnS
On which the south surrendered!
we tT&I~i the men ~. q WGNll W'tDlGhl,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-05

tits stated thatthe New England manu-
facturers have seht out $40, 000 to each rad
ical Congressman. to help elect him ThG
made. great fortune ont OF theiast war, and
now want the radicals elected Ito bring on
another Who holds Bingham S mite Of
500, 900 in keeping? We advise Bingham
to divide it among the widows and orphans
to whom he refused to vote the bounty. =
Ohio Democrat.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-05

We deeply regret to announce the heath
of Mr.. Dean Richmond, who expired yes
terday, after an illness OF q few days. in the
city OF New York Mr.. Richmond was wide
ly known as most important and infiuen-
tial public man. He was universally recog-
nizcd as one OF the great Empire State. -
While never aspiring to or holding Office,
he put in motion the clements that selected
other men The ro}c be played upon the
political boards was not that of the king,
but the still higher one Of Warwick, the
king maker. lie was a man of great pow
pr aud force of will, and that, united to his.
native shrewdness and subtle craft, gave him
an aSccndoncy over almost all Of those with
hon he was brought into contact.
Few men were ever bettered educated by
their peculiar talents and disposition to
have taken the part Of a great diplomatiSt
Coming upon the stage OF active If when
such men as Van Buren, Marcy and Sitis
Wright were the great leaders OF New ! Ork.
and Ecina imbued with their polit cal senti,
ments, he became one Of their best and
most trusted disciple and, when they had
! passed away, the mantle Of party manage
ment fell naturally and gracefully upon him
and it was born with surprising ability
He united much Of the cunning Of Van
Buren,, the sagacity Of Marcy and the mod.
GRAFTON Of Silas Wright.
For some eighteen years, by successive
annual elections. he was made a member
| Of the New York Democratic State Central
Committee, and in eachinstance was chos-
en- its President For the last twenty years
| he was always one Of the delegates from the
| State at large to Presidential National Con-
ventons, and he usually exercised mighty
| influence in shaping their action But pol
| itlcs was only one and not the most impor-
Iant phase Of his career
For nearly twenty years as vice-president
and Presi lent OF the New York Central
Railroad, he ranked among the best fnan-
| ciers and business men OF the United States.
! He was the principal director Of that i'm.
mense corporation and he did it so skillful,
ly as to secure for him always the confidence
Of the stock holders and owner Of the road,
| To the road his death will be great caam.
| ity, for whore can they find a successor vic
unites so much political prestige to personal
ability? He Was thoroughly self made
man. as in earlM'ie hisOppcrtunities for ed
ucation and selfIculture were Of the poorest
character. He was brought up in the stern
| school of poverty and privation, and in en-
counteriug them laid the great elements sol
| his future success.
Some forty years ago he worked as salt
boiler, i'll Syracuse, New York, and few men
would then have predicted in the humble
laborer the late celebrated railroad President
and politician, who fora quarter Of cen
/ tury was the maker OF Governors, Congress
/ men and Presidents. In the present condi.
tion Of the country, the death Of Mr.. Rich
mond is sad calamity, for no one was SC
well fitted, by his character and past asso
Citations, to harmonic and mold the differ
ent elements opposed to the Jacobin party
of the natiop. His age must have beer
about sixty-ive years. = On. Eng.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-05
WILLIAM Po HAYS,

a T T o r n Il = AFI II "A W
Cadiz, OfIjO.
nFFTCE-On Market Street, over the
First National Bank. Entrance frst
door East of +. n. Bank.
Ajl nro(pssionaY business in this and ad-
ioining counties viii receive prompt atten-
ton.
Doc IA 1894
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-05
ETE3Rss ERsONu E'sEEl GG7E&g BeEEE"
5IsE2 kT
TEgc MMN,G&Q.


Mr.. Bingham should he asked next week
to state, explicitly, whether or not he or
his friends hsre nad offered to him or'hcm
directly or Indirectly the Use Of any money
toapply 10 his election. # it is true that
the Now iiuGand manufacturers have pro
yidpd 100000 for this district, the soldiers
should have it on their bonn,irs: twenty
thousand dollars would give two hunireh
soldiers 800 each Jet The soldiers look
up the so 600, aud not allow Barnhlii,
SARGENT 4 Co. to use il for Bingham $ bone
fl alone. He voted against the bounty to
please the New England men; ana now il
they send any money here to help him, 1t
should 80 to the soldiers.
A WoRD 10 THE SOLDIERS, We ask the
soldiers if they want to 20 ona fight anoth
er four years 10 accommodate snch a man
as John A. Bingham. who refused to vote
them bounty for fear it would raise his
own wares. -tierelal9 Grant, Sherman.
S,oedman, Sheridan, Couch aud Others are
all opposed to the Stevens and'Blngham ag
itation, and heartily support that OF the
President Then, sand by your Generals,
and vote down the public dlsturbcrs OF the
country peace.
A WoRD to YoUNa MgN-Wo) ask the
young men of the coun y, if they are ready
for another draft. Mr. Bnghauls policy, if
adopted, will bring it as sure as that night
follows day. So says the President, So
says Henry !. Raymond. So says Senator
Doolittle. All leading men Of the, Ropubli
can party Then stand by the Conservative
aud Democratic party and heIpiay out these
agtators who are seeking more blood.
A W0ED TO TIVE WOMEN. We ask the
wives, mothers and daughters OF men, do
you want more drafts and consHiptions and
blood-hed?. II so. give your influence to
such ianatical leaders A. John A. Bingham,
who 9rc working the country into another
war. IF you do Hot. then encourage your
husbands, brothers and sons to vote down
a war by voting down the agi;atc's.
INcREAsE OF SALARlEs.-Ihe vote hy
which the members of Congress passed the
bill which allowed each member to pocket
s., 500 more than howas entitle1 t0'reccive.
in the House of Representatives stood
yeas, 81: nays, 30. The House, when full,
consists Of some two hundred and fifty mem
hers. Thus but about one iif h Of the mem
bcrs voted for the swindIe.
A WORD TO TAX PAYERS, w ask the
tax payers OF the county, do you want more
taxation? If SO, encourage the agtatorS
who are now seeking to get up another war.
Ifpot, set yourselves right by coming to the
support Of the great party now sustaining
the government, and help it to preserve the
public peace,
NOVEL CAMPAIGNING -Mr. mitchnaY,
nOt hpinq able To SPARE time trO4n his law
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-05
E'lac EsadScals Speaking Plain
"s'ae S.Git OF tAe Republican
E15ptS3s

We extract the following srom the Ne,o
lork iadrpeade4t, Of August %, 1866 u
leading Republican organ:
The .antidote to the Philadelphia move
ment, is to salt the Republican pa.ty with
the SAVIOR Of impartial Justice. The first
battle will be the coming elections to Con-
gress. Let no Republican be nominated
who is opposed to equal tights Nay, let
no Republican be nanlinated who rs not
pledged before hand to stand or fall by
equal rights. We had towards enough in
the last Congress- God give US one winter
Of brave men! No MAN SHALL BE THE
NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
VINO DOES MOI ASK THE PERMISSION
OF THE NEGRO. !"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-05
From the Ohio Democrat.
John A. Bingham and Negro
suffrage.

All room for doubt of to the position Of
John A. Bingham, has been removed No
man, who has intelligence CROUCH to cnti,le
him to vote, and political honesty enough
to entitle him to the smallest degree cf
respect. will now deny that Bingham is in
favor Of negro suffrage lie is now in favor
of striking the word white" out of our
State Constitution, and that of every
State in the Union. He considers it dis
honor to Ohio, to have the word white in
the Constitution. He consiGgrs it a dis
honor to a majority Of the States north Of
Mason and Dix0n's line, to have the word
white in their Constitutions, and of course,
he is in favor of removing that ''di,honnr
Let all honest men read what he has said
on this subject, and then deny if they can
that Bingham is in favor OF allowing tie
negroes to vote in Ohio, and in all the
S ates of the Union.
On the 18th day of September. 1865, Mr.
Bingham made speech in Caliz, Ohio,
(his own home} which he wrote out him
self. and had it published in the Cincinnati
Commercial; he also seat 1t the the Advo
cate aud Chronicle for publication before
tho election. The Chronicle published at
once, but the Advodate fearing it would do
',ai III l.t"SC" =" F"Nh.h II "'S'' NV - y"
day, OF NoHpmbef' !%'0. IN thaE speech
qnder the mead Negro 0uhFase MT.
blnSham Sald:
ANA as l Sald years ago, 1 repGat no"
no discrimination shouid be made oetwee"
natural born and natufaazed !, citizens OF the
same age, on account af color a4d race IN
conlelT,hg the privilege OF tue ciectlVe iran
chlSe' ,o, =, ,occ :. :.
On the 2Vth DAY OF Jniy, l"oo' IN ms
speech Tor the a1niSsle9 %, OF the. representa-
tlVeS iiohl thG 0ta'@ 9l iehiie'39e' IN fGRY
70 heSsrS' BoutWeA aHu h'Sh'y' hf'
bingham sald;
" h9t then: IS the gentlemen arG".
ment, now that ne aCahd91S the nght .'i
the rehGiS to vote! 1T IS thS ana Only TINS,
itlat the loyal "uite people 0! thG cta'e oI
tennessee nave NOT yet extended me eieo'
tlyo franchise to the black population
Slr, there Is no man ON TINS Moor Wh'
would have reloicgd more sincerely thar
myself 1t these loyal men IN tennessee nae
done that act or justice, But, SIR, TINS Il
not all; me gentlemen from CalItorna,
Mr.; !Hlghyj has made 2 mistake ana
ask hun to correct 1t. iie says, that Ut
looked INTO the CQnsttptlon'of the Htate Q
tennessee ana hhd%. the word "hltc l.
retained sir to the diShohor OF my OWL
state, to the dl>nonor o. MS Htate, to tht
dl@hon6r OF majority 9. the states roIti
OF Mason and DIXON hne: Inthe mldS'
81 TINS struggle ana fi1ai ,of the ho'I"h
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-05
s. II. sHOTWELL, .

Cadiz, Chio.
CONTINUES 10 practice in Harrison and
adjoining counties, and gives esnecia and
prompt attention to Collecting, business OF
Execlltors and Administrators, Guardians,
Wards, Partitions, Sales Of kands, Settle
l,sent Of Estates, Titles to Real Estate, Con-
veyancing, Suits at at Law and i'll Chancery,
E,oaning and Investment at MONEY!; ana ia! ~
other professional business placed in his
charge
W.. He is Agent Cor the State Bank o
Ohio and others, for lGaning money, &c.
@a. Office in Georges Corner, Main Street.
jan % IL
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-05

THE Springfield (IH.) Jouaalsays "Con-
gress has fought good fight and remained
victorious to the end" Tho Quincy (IlLF
Ha0M replies: eyes, the last net Of It's
members was tremendous victory They
stole from the Treasury $2,S0Q apiece and
escaped the pelfitentiaiy!'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-05
-. CUNNINGHAM,

IT n o n n u Y \ II Il "A W.
"a Cadiz, OhiO.
VIII give prompt attention to all legal
b,.iness entrusted to his care in Harrison
and adjoining counties. ,~,.-
OrFIcE-Up stairs, in Georges corner
Entrance on Main street.
March l6 1865
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-05

ON reverend ), j. l'inkarton writes to
the Atlanta Georgia. iafetiagepc,r, that
.'throaghout Midd and Westtm 1ennes
see, us well as ong the valley Of the Obi,
the ground is covered with rich crop
corn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-05
JOSEPH SHARON,

rTTOIeN EY A II l. A w {,
Cadiz, Ohio.
ms-Strict attention TO all business en-
trusted him in Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont
and Tuscarawas Counties.
Office in the brick building, opposite tie
"Cadiz House; San 65.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-05
PHILIP DONAHUE,

A TT o IHN H Y A II l. a " !,
Cadiz, Ohio.
OFF1cE-On Market Street, over McCon-
raell's Grocery. Entrance between Hanna S
and McConnelrs.
Cadiz, Ohio, June4, 1863.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-05

ONE ought to have dates at ones fuger-
ends, seeing they grow upon the palm.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-05

THE Prussian soldiers are very grateful
to Bismark for making The war short and
sweet-to Prussia.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-05
8nsimess Cards.
j. MI. ESTEP,

A TITO RNEY AT L A w,
Cadiz, Ohio
CoLLECTIoNs made, and BUSINESS OF Exc
cutors, Administrators and Guardians at
tended to.
Also the collection of
Back Pay. BOuntics, Pensions, &C.
OF Soldiers and Widows and heirs of deceas-
ed soldiers, &c, attended to.
OFFIcE-on Main Street, opposite Beall's
Drug Store,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-05
SW AN HOUSE.
Corner of Main and Warren sts.,
@ Cadiz, Ohio.

II. u. SWAN, Proprietor
fayHF Proprietor having recently purcha a
SsH sel the above property, respectfully
Nnnonnces. that he has Re-titted and Re
meriy known as the "National."
Z The Stahlesto this house are large and
e9ntnodic Ia, and will always be attended
yteusty nd careful! Ostlers.
~ .ray l866-y l... u