davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-10
Bingham.

Weknow that it is the particular desire
Of the Radicals that the Se5,tmel should say
nothing about their pet, Bingham, at this
time. Bat be il the Representative from
this District in the Congress of the United
States, aud we would be doing the puSlic
Injustice if we would not be the faithful Sen
tinel OH the watch towers of Liberty and ex-
pose the dangerous hcresis that he and his
conductors, Stevens, Sumner 4 Co.. are
seeking to Incorporate in the legislation of
the nation. Bingham is spoken of by the
Cincinnati Commercial and other Conserva
tive papers as fond airing his p!atitudes"
while, with another class he apes conserrG-
tism He has commenced his old system Of
trying to "bully" the conservatives. We
extract the following description from the
Cincinnati Commercial Of the manner in
which Mr.. Bingham treated MIR. Raymond,
of New York when Mr.. Raymond was max
ing conservative speech:
When Thaddeus Stevens, of Pennsylva-
MIA took the floor OF the House, to present
his views on the question OF reconstruction,
he was listened to respectfully and without
interrupti0n, though he said much that was
calculated to provoke interruption and
prompt commentary from those who dlsa-
gree with him. Mr.. Raymond, Of New
York, on proceeding, s)lne days afterward,
in reply to Mr.. Stevens, had hardly com-
menced his argument before he was inter
rupted by gentleman Of the radical peraua
sion, and they insisted upon subjectiug him
to a cross examination until his hour cxplr-
ed ana We are only surprised, considering
the exhibition they made of their manners
that they did not insist upon choking hin
off altogether at that point The most per-
sistcnt Of Mr. Raymond S interrogators wa:
Mr.. Bingham Of Ohio, who talked until ht
disguised his friends and irritated himself,
Mr. Raymondreplying calmly and with gooc
humor and telling effect. The few minutes
that Mr. Raymond was allowed to hlmsel
at the conclusion of his speech were full,
employed, ard the opinion of the House wa
that he had done remarkable well. That h,
had seriously disturbed the radicals was eyi
dent from their futtering. ..
We have heretofore spoken of the man
nerin which Bingham was sighted in tn
formation of the standing committees. L
speaking about this matter Mr. Bingham
says Of Speaker Colfax, that "Cofax is lik
q little ground squirrel only carries Cor
to his own hole" Mr. Bingham employe
elegant metaphors Doyou feel much
sighted John?
-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-10

at a price lar below the real worth to the
soldier himself
REFERENCEs. Hon. WIN. Dennison. p.
NJ General; JAY Cook & Co., Goyerrment
lsuan Agents; any National Bank in Ohio.
Having by reason of my election as Post
master al the lover House of Congress,
withdrawn from the firm of Given & Hutch
insnn, Military Claim Agents, | desire to
thank the soldiers Of Ohio for their liberal
patronage heretofore gwen the firm, and to
ask that il be continued to- and the intlu-
tnce of my friends given, Mr. l. A. Hutch
inson. who succeeds to the business. From
long intimate acquaintance and connection
with Mr. Hutchinson, | most heartily re-
commend him as being prompt, reliable,
and thoroughly versed in the different
classes OF Military Claims, and know per
sonally that his arrangements are most
complete and effective for the speeds settle
mcnt Of all business entrusted to him.
JOSIAH GIVEN.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-10

Whose timely use, under Providence, haa
often Saved Life
These celebrated Vegetable Pills arc no
new, untried remedy; they have been used
and trstad in the United States for thirty
years, and are relied upon by hundreds Of
thousands of families as almost their sole
medicine when sick No caro- on eXpcnseis
spared in their preparation, and IT is GER
tainly true when assert that no King can
have medicine sa4or or surer than Bran
dIeth'S Pills.
They producea good effect lpon disease
almost Immediately they arr taken. BY
some wonderful power, PERHAPS electric or
nervous inhnence the progre 's OF diseased
action is arrested; where watehiulness and
pain have been present, the system becomes
quieter, and the patient soon obtains re-
freshlng sleep.
The genuine Brandreth Pid BOX has up
on it United States Government Stamp
with Is. Brandreth in White Letters in the
same. dec20-im
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-10

The Ohio Legislature convened on Mon
day, January |, 1866. In the Senate, the
following officers were elected; President.
pro tenn, H. S. Martin, Chief Clerk, E. T.
Hall; First Assistant clerk, L. 2. Rose, I'd
Assistant clerk, L, w. Miles: Sergeant-at-
Arms, James Slower; st Assistant, JAS s.
Carlou, 81 do FL G. Drinkle. OF course
about the first business in the Senate was
the introduction Of the following PROPOSE
tions by Mr. Kellogg, OF one of the Reserve
counties, in relation to our African broth
err
RssoEred, BIZ he General .fssemJw Of
Ohio. three-fitths of the members elected
to each House. agreeing thereto, that it be
and is hereby proposed to the electors Of
this State, to vote at tie next annual Oc-
tober election upoa the approval or rejec-
ton OF the following amendment as a sub
sttute for the first section Of the fifth article
of the constitution Of this State, towit:
EVERY male citizen Of the United States
of the age Of twenty ,one years, who Shall
have been d resident of the State one year
next proceeding the election, and of the
county township, or ward. in which he re-
sides, such times as may be provided by law
shah have the quaIihcltion3 Of an elector
and be entitled to vote at all elections,
Mr. Kellogg offercdthc following, which
was ordered to be printed:
Resolce,{ the General As$eatJJo Of Ohio,
three fifths of the numbers elected to each
House agreeing thereto; That it be and is
hereby o3osed to the electors Of this State,
to vote at the next annual October election,
upon the approval or rejection Of the fol-
lowing amendment as substitute for the
first section Of the ninth article OF the Con
stitution Of this State, to.wit
''Aa male citizeuS resident of this State,
being eighteen years Of age, and under the
age Of foyty.fye years, shall be enrolled in
the militia AMI perform niiitlry duty in
such manner mt incompatible With tne Con-
stitution and lswsof the United States, as
may Be prescribed BY law. 4
DIV. psFrott vas elected Speaker OF
the House; B. j. L9emis Chief Clerk; JAS.
NJ Nash lst Asst. Clerk s. G. Brown
End do;, w B, Barnet, Sergeant-at arms
and Alex Mccoy sDd VIM. Phillips lst and
End Assistant Sergeans.at-arms.
Tuesla was occupied by both houses IN
reading the Governors message. u
Weanes lay was taken up in counting the
yosc. f5r Stafc 5ers,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-10
Dr. Tobias yeDfti;.a Horse Lima.
EslHahE.

BsIN'r Bottles ut One Dollar, for the cure
of lameneSs, scratches, wind gals,
sDrains, bruises, splints, cuts, collie, slipping
stife. over heating, sore throat, nail III tho
foot, etc 1t is warranted cheaper and bet
ter than any other article ever offered to
the public. Thousands Of animals have been
cured of the collie and over heating by this
Lniment and hundreds that were crippled
and lame have been restored to Their former
vigor. 1t is used by all the first h0Tseman
throughout the States. Orders are constant
ly received from the Racing Stables OF
England fer fresh supplies Of this invalua-
bic article. over $500 testimonials have
been received. Remember, one dollar laid
outin time may save the life Of your horse.
Sold by all drug sists. Office 56, Courtiandt
street New York dcc20- I'M
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-10
N q - T gS El !

Friends, my books must be settled. hy
business is in another county, and my ac-
counts in this county must be arranged. !
need all owing me to pay my debts. When
yau come to Cadiz to pay your Taxes would
be good opportunity to call at the SeItti-
vel office and pay FOR whatAdvertising, JOB
Work On Subscription you may be indebted
to me. Mr.. Arnold will be at the Sentinel
oifee constantly, aniswill settle my accounts.
Be sure and call, as | do not wish to send out
collector if can possibly avoid it.
CHARLES \. ALLEN.
CadiE, Nov 8, 1865.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-10

We surrender the whole of our outside
pages this week to the Governors Message.
1t is novel document, and very readable.
We ask pardon Of our advertisers for the
space it occupies and will endeayor to make
it all right with them in the future. We
forbear comments on the Message at this
time.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-10

sSg-The following genilenen were e'ect-
e. officers Of the State Board of Agrie, /
ture for the ensning year. President, Wm.
B. McClmg, of Miami county: Secretary
J. II. Klippart, of franklin; Treasurer.
David Taylor. Of Franklin.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-10

UNSEcEsSAGY.-An exchange says Fred.
Douglas has consented to represent the co.
ored people at Washington, this winter
Such an appointment was entirely tupcrau
ous SIM avery large majority of both Hou u,e'
ofCongress devote all their attention to leg
islatinS for the negroes
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-10
Number OF VolHFateers CAisad at
EshG4ES1s Periods.

WASHINGTON, January 5. The Secreta-
ry of War. in compliance with resolution
or the House has furnished statement of
the number Of volunteers called for by the
President Of various periods. The first call
was for 1900 men; the second in July,
1852 for 100000 men, and the third in De
cember. for 30D 900 men.
The folowing are the figures for the Wcs
tc.,n S!,fou.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-10

F5r Henry Winter Davis. distinguished
Member Of Congress from Marylanl, died,
recently al h;s home in Baltimore.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-10
Aggregate re-
l,,ay,I e. ti,-.Ar,

This information was called for to facilitate
the business of the Special Committee on
the War Debt of the loyal States, to whom
it has been referred
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-10
Cnx's Majority
C0.pARTNERSIFIP.

VA T. have this day associated with us in
w business w. COURTNEY BROWN T..
Hereafter tho style of the firm will be
Browne, ROscnIan d Go.
ROSEMAN & WEIR.
Dec Is, 1865.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-10
E.EG an NOTICE.

FORGE P. MINNEY, Of tho State of
VI Kansas, is hereby notified that Tlorn-
as Minncy, ~ administrators Of John Min
ncy, deceased, has flied his petition in the
Probate Court Of Harrison County, OHIO,
against him and others to obtain an order
on the 10th day Of February, 1855, tor the
nssignmentof the Dover OF Eve Minney,
widow of John Mjnney, deceased, in, and
for the sale of the following Real Estate, (of
which the said John Minney died seized, J
to pay the debts Of said dccedent, t,-wit:
Lots No. 2 q, and 80 in the Town Of Smyr-
ma in said county with the buildings and
appurtenances. -
j. NJ. lESTEP.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Jan. 10, 1S66-ft
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-10
COX's Majority Not 80, 900! DEM
Ocrats win their Bets!

In to days Statesman viii be found the
official aggregate vote Tor Governor last fall,
as counted and announced on Thursday, in
joint session of the Legislature. That vote,
thus announced, is
J. ID. Cox 223, 633
Geo. W. Morgan 1884,
Cox Majority 1886
Democrats who made bets that General
Cox would not receive thirty thousand ma
iority, will find in this official announce
ment cause for great satisfaction; and we
wish them ioyl-Statesmdn.
-rg,srzzyzsgaz -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-10
SHORT pROE{'II'S S,
FOR
Cash or Country ProdVa &C!

We solicit an examination Of Stvles, quail
ity and prices of our Goods, feeling couii-
dent we can make it your interest to pur-
chase from u.s.
BROWNE, ROSEMAN & co.
CNdiz, Ohio. Jan. l, 1855.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-15

On PoL1rrcAL DUTY.-W When the Presi.
dent of the United States is openly denoupc
ed as traitor, says correspondent Of the
Alta and such journals as the Sacramento
Union are predicting recurrence of civil
war, it is time for tax paying citizens to de'
vote some thought to political affairs, and
endeavor to determine upon the true line Of
their duty and conduct. A comprehensive
mind would suppose that the instinct of self
preservation alone would stimulate the peo'
Pile burdene1 with taxation to study means
for relief. instead of submitting blindly to
the leadership Of men infatuated with the
spirit Of resentment, whose theories are
subversive OF the organic principles Of re-
publican Government, and whose example
would lead us into implicable and perpetual
strife.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-15

MoLYBDENuM.-ln In a granite belt Of Sierra
Bnt,es halt mile wide and extending to tho
summit seven or eight miles, says the Sierra
Democrat, is found this newly discovered
mineral. This granite bank is Aanked by
prophyretic granite and balsalic trap, Of
which several veins are found cutting the
stratidcatlon at almost right angles and run.
niog parallel with each other. They carry
principally copper and little gold There
is also strata Of molybdic ochre, Of which
we have seen some fine specimens contain.
ing sul phur Of moly bdenum, and sncrusled
with molybdic ochre, oxyd Of su phur and
copper. Molly lybdenuln is a new mineral re-.
Gently discovered; but we are not apprised Of
the use to which it is applied.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-15

CURED BY A BLuNDER.-Dr. Grissom, of
the health office, says the St. Louis Demo-
was called TO attend upon colored mao
who had the cholera. and was in state Of
collapse. The Doctor bled the patient, and
prescribed permanganate ofpotash as an in.
lection. BY nisconception ofths directions
the negro swallowed the preparation Of pot.
ash, and in an hour or two was perfectIv
cured. lie was SO delighted at his delivery
from the grim monster, that he laughed and
danced, and whist'ed Yankee Doodle. The
Doctor was so surprised at the recovery Of
his patient. in the manner related, that hs
requested us to make the facts public for The
benefit Of the public. ln
The Placer herald., 1866-09-15
LAW or Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give cypress nOtlce
to The contrary, are considered us wishing 10
continue their subscription.
2. Ii subscribers wish their papers discontin-
ued publishers may continue to send them until
all chargcs are paid.
g. II subscribers neglect or refuse TO take
their papers from the cffcc or place to which
they are sent they are held responsible until they
settle their bills and give due notice 10 discon-
tinue.
4. If subscribers move to other places with
out informing the publisher, and the paper is
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
spousble. Notice should always be given OF the
removal.
S. The Courts have decided. that refusing to
take a paper from the Office, or removing and
leaving it uncalled Tor, is prima iacia evidence
Of Intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-15

PET RADIcAL.-One Of the pets Of the
Radicals is one General Z. w. CAN'T of Ar
kansas. lie was first heard Of in Georgia,
recommending that all Yankees be summar'
lily hung. Then he had n position in the
Confederate army. from which he was dis
missed for corruption and cowardice, and
then he became blatant Union man. In
that character he stumped some of the Eas
tern States last fall, under the pay of Repub'
lican committees. lie has been on his ,rav
els ever since, and has been quoted 10 Con.
gress 70 prove the persistent disloyally of
the Southern people. His last achievement
was an attempt to commit rape upon a
young girl of twelve years in Norfolk. lie
was brought before the Police Court, depos'
tied $4,000 as bail, and left for parts un'
known. 1t must not be forgotten that this
villain was one of the signers Of the call for
the Philadelphia Convention of Southern
loyalistt! Hs and Stokes and Brownlow
are splendid specim ,ns OF Southern Union
men!
The Placer herald., 1866-09-15

ClRcrLArISo THE WRoNa PAPER-At .
recent Temperance meeting an amusing 10.
cldent took place. A strong exhortation
had been delivered by a speaker present; and
the President requested the Secretary to pass
around The pledge for signatures, and ticking
from bis pocket what he supposed was the
document, he, without looking at it, gave
it to the Secretary for that purpose. A large
number Of names were enrolled Of both la.
dies and gentlemen present, and the doou.
ment returned. 1t was observed BY tho
Secretary, while passing around tbe paper,
that considerable titteling prevailed among
the ladies who took the precau,ion to read
the conten:s of the paper, whilst those who
did not read it. and desired to sign did so.--
Alter going through the congregation The
Secretary, on his way ack, looked at The
paper to see what WIS the cause OF amuse.
ment, when it was revealed to him that, in.
stead Of the temperance pledge, be had pass.
ed around and received signatures to doc.
ument setting forth the pedigree Of . csle.
brated stallion.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-15

RAISING THE PRlcs OF BoARo.-At The
time Of General Taylor's Inauguration, Z
long, tall, hungry, upqsioly fellow WHOSE
hands hung as low as his knees when hs
stood up straight, made his appearance q
Co!emsu's and took lodgings. lie sat pref
,y near the end Of the table every asy At
dinner, and ate inordinstely. Soup, fish.
flesh, fowl, des.ert--his enormously long
arm kept sweeping round like the arms Of
a huge wind mill, gathering in everything
that fell within the area Of circle they de,
scrbed.
His soracity and bess,ly elu,tony 20 die.
gus,ed the other boarders, that about dog.
en- Of them went 10 Coleman and told him
he must get rid Of the fellow or they would
positively leave the house.
Coleman reflected awhile, and foalIy
thought he had hit upon a plan. So 10
took the fellow aside, and told him that,
owing to the unusual crowd Of people 10
the city. and the plethora Of every hotel
and boarding house, provisions had become
scarce end high, and he found that he WAS
losing money, and should he compelled 10
raise the price Of board from two dollars
and a halt to three dollars day.
Don't sal the fellow, don't do II. I
shall die if you do. Ii nearly kills the nov
to ca, two dollars and haif's worth, aud II
you raise the price to three dollars, shall
die fn two days. Don't do it, If you pleasel'
The Placer herald., 1866-09-15

wThe Scientific Press says that gutta
percha when dissolved in chloroform, 60 a.
to make fluid Of the consistency Of honey,
produces good cement. When spread it
dries in fsw moments. but will soften by
heating. Small patches OF leather can be cs'
mented on boots by its use, in such manner
as almos: to defy detection, and some shos.
makers employ it with great success for this
purpose. 1t is waterproof resisting all The
elements but beat. .-
The Placer herald., 1866-09-15

SEEING THE WIND.-Take polished me.
talIic surface of two feet or more, says the
Scientific american, with straight, true
edge, a large handsaw will answer the pur.
pose Take windy day, whether ho, or
cold, clear or cloudy, only let it not rain or
the air be murky-n other words, let the
air be dry and clear; it is belt4r if the wind
be steady, but this is not essential. Hold
your metallic surface at right angles to the
direction of the wind-e. e., il the wind is
north, hold your surface directed east and
west. but instead Of holding the surface YER.
tlca, incline it about forly-fve degrees to
the horizon. so that the wind, striking, CLAN
ces and flows over the edge (keeping Vt
slraght) as water over dam. Now sight
carefully over the straight edge at some min.
ute and sharply defined object, and you see
the air flow over as water flows over dam.
Make your observations carefully, and you
will hardly ever fail to see the air no matter
how cold; the result is even better when the
sun is obscured.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-15

A Ton OF GoLD-Ths Helena montana
Republican asserts that ION Of gold was
lately unIoaded at the banking house Of
HerschisId d Co.. in that city. The gold
belonged 10 two men. and was taken irons
Montana Run, Confederate Gulch ip less
than four months
The Placer herald., 1866-09-15

ONLY ELEVEN CENTS White women in
New York are earning eleven cents day
making shirts, and that, too, while the Radi.
cal Congress voted away millions of the
money wrung by ruinous taxation out Of the
people, including these poor women, to sup'
port in idleness law and vicious negroes.
Eleven cents day for hard working white
women! Eleven millions year TO furnish
indolent blacks with clothing and rations!
No slavery in forcing weak white women t.
work for eleven cents day! How can they
support themselves on such pittance9
Why did not Congress make appropriations
for their relief Because they are white!
The Placer herald., 1866-09-15

FUNNY REpRooF AT Placerville, says the
Recorder, Methodist minister went to tin
shop to buy blowing horn. Selecting one
he asked the clerk if it would make loud
noisea "Oh, yes" said the clerk, "a h-ll
of noise" "WeII," replied the minister.
"as | want it to blow at camp meeting, l
don't think that kind Of noise will suit" and
walked off.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-15

BREAKlNo Up OF THE TELEoRApHIc Mo-
NoPolY-THE ALTA AND BULLETIN REBuEED.
We are 10 position to state that dis
patches were received yesterday by the pro
prietors Of the Sacramento Union, the Alta
California, and the Evening Bulletin, from
Mr.. Craig, general agent Of the Eastern As
sociated Press, informing them that tho lat
ter Association had decided to annu their
contract with the three California papers
above named, at the expiration Of sixty days
from date. The reason assigned for this is
the unfair and unjust mode adopted by the
Alta and the Bulletin in endeavoring to
keep all other newspapers from enjoying the
advantages Of the telegraph news 1t is un-
derstood that the conduct Of these papers
toward the forthcoming Times has been par
ticula,ly iIliberaI, and has been so much no.
ticed, commented upon and condemned, that
the Associated Press have determined to
remove from them the power of ruling other
papers out Of the news. There is now moth
ing whatever to hinder the speedy appear
ance of the Times, and the ignoble failure
which has attended the efforts Of the Alta
and Bulletin to retard, or. if possible, pre-.
vent altogether its issue, will doubtless tend
to give something like eclat to the advent
OF the well-backed stranger. The adverse
daiies may well feel uncom mfortabe at the
aspect OF the situation. Their sun seems to
be setting behind a particularly dark bank
of clouds.-San Francisco Examiner.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-15

EXPAND THE CHEsr.-Msny persons whose
employ do not call for violent sxer.
else adopt method Of breathing that is
prejudicial to life. All persons of sedenlary
habits should inhae as much air as they can
at a breath. This tends to keep the lungs
well developed and free in their action, and
obviates that contraction of The chest which
will certainly prove destructive Of health.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-15

A MoDEL CHARoE.-A deceased chief us.
tce once addressed 3 jury in the following
model speech "Geolemsn Of the jury, 10
this case the counsel on both sides are nDin'
ieligill-; the witnesses incredible; and the
pIaint fl, and defendants are both such bad
characters that to me it is Indifferent which
way you give your verdict"
The Placer herald., 1866-09-15

OVER Thirty DOLLARS A ADAY.-Conpress
was in session 236 days. They will assem-.
bic again on the first Monday in December
and sit until the l4th of March, when their
term will expire. That will be ninety days
more-making for the two sessions 326
days; and for this time they have voted that
they shall have ten thousand dollars. This
will make their salary little over thirty
dollars day. What do you think of that,
farmers, mechanics and laborng men! Are
you willing to sanction such extravaganza
The people are groaning under oppressive
taxation, and Radical Congress, instead of
affording them relief by economy, increase
their burdens by extravaganza.