davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-16
The SOutis 10 be Cut up for the
Benefit of the Negroes.

Thaddeus Stevens, no matter what may
be said to the contrary, is the leader, of the
Republican party in Congress, and with
truth it can be said thai heis the leader o.
t at party outside of Congress. He opened
the debate in the House On Tuesday on the
subject of the proposed amendments to the
Constitution reported by the committee of
Fifteen, organized at his instance to pro-
tract the present distracted state of the
country for party purposes. For the pur-
pose OF htodwinking those in the Republi-
can party who pretend to . sort of Conser-
vatism, he said the nendments we're not
up to what he desired them to be; but
that inasmuch as they were the best that
could at this time be secured, he accepttd
them. When he makes up his mind to ac-
cept an amendment, the country can settle
down upon the belieftbat it must be sweep
ng and revolutionary in its character
This belief will be fortified by his declara.
ton that this Congress will not approach
the full measure of justice until every full
grown man in the late rebel States are pro-
vided with homestead on the land where
he had been held as slave" This home.
stead he claimed should consist Of ''fortv
acres of land and a hut" 1t won't do To-
say that this is the visionary project of some
mad cap. 1t is the deliberately proposed
scheme Of the leader of tho Republican par
~ Of a man who does not usually take any
steps ba~ckward-of a leader who rules his
party as with a rod Of iron. Think over
this project for yourselves. Do you think
that the cutting up of the lands of the
South into forty acre patches and building
thereon houses and putting int them Ne
groes, will conduce to the permanent pa
ciiication of the country, or to the c%ultiva,
ton Of a friendly feeling in the breasts Of
the White for the Black race? Will it not
provoke a War Of Races? Can such a
scheme be put into successful execution
without sending into and keeping in the
South a very large permanant standing
army2 Are our people prepared to pay the
expense of it in increased taxation? Even
it ii were not necessary to raise, and main.
tain such a standing army, the cost of build
ing houses on every forty acres CT land in
the South for the Negroes would cost the
Federal Government immensely, which cost
would of necessity have 10 be paid by the
people through taxation sr
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-16
How the President Regarded
Sumner g. Co., In 1862.

Soon after the appointment Of Andrew
johnson as Military Governor Of Tennessee,
he made Q speech in Nashville, which was
reported in the Nashville Patriot of March
IS, 1862. The speech was a full exposition
to the people Of that State of his political
opinions, showing that he had just the same
opinion of Sumner that he now has. Said
be:
There is party in existen,e who want
dissolution and Southern Confederacy.-
Slavery is the hobby. Summer wants the
Government broke. Abolitionists hold that
if slavery survives, the Union canno' en-
dure. Sccessienists argue that if the Union
continues slavery is lost. Abolitionists want
NO compromise; but they regard peaceable
secession as a humbug. The two occuDy the
same ground. Why? Abolition Ia dissolu-
ton; dissolution is secession one il the 9th
or. Both are striving to accomplish the
same object. One thinks it will destroy, the
other save slavery"
IF the President, since that emphatic
e~nunciation of his opinions, respecting the
two waring factions, has changed, in any
manner, then we fail to remember it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-16
The Government OF ihe Rump

The government OF the Rump
The following was the vote in tie United
States Senate upon Mr.. Truubulrs amend
ment to the Post-oficc Bill, designed to Us.
urp from the President the appointing pow
err, vested in him ty the Consultation:
"Keas-Messrs. Clark, CosDess, CrowelL
Harris, Henderson, Howard, Howe, Kirk.
wood, Morrill,, Poland, Pomsroy, Ramsay,
Sprague, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade, Vii
liams and Wilson-l9.
"AGys-Messrs Davis, Dixon, Doolittle,
Fes>enden, Guthrie, johnson, Morgan,
salisbury, Sherman, Van WInkle and Viii
ley-ll."
The Constitution says that the Senate
shall consist OF Two members from each
State, and it further provides:
No State. without its consent, shall be
deplrtd Of ats equal suffrage m the Sea-
ate"
There are thirty.six States now in the
Union, and the Senate, therefore, consists
OF seyenty-two members. 1t takes more
than one-half to constitute a quorum, or,
in other words, ~thirty-seyen members are
necessary. Here We find but thirty votes
in all, or seven less than a quorum. Oh
these but nineteen belonged TO the Rump;
yet this one-quarter of the Senate assumes
to be the Senate. Was there ever a more
imprudent assumption? Eleven States are
lorcibly, and against their own consent, d.
prived of their vote in the Senate by a body
of usurpers, which, in this instance. though
but nineteen in number out of seventy two
arrogates to itself the law-nlaking power
They set the Constitution, and all Parlia.
mentary law alike, at defiance. The ques
tim is how long will such a Rump be per.
nlitted thus to violate the first principles Of
the Government.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-16
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONvEN.
TLON.
Thursday, May u, 1850.

The Annual State Convention Of the Dem
ecsstic party ofOhio, will be held in Colum-
bus, on Thursday, the oath day Of May,
1906, to transact such business as may come
before it, and to put in nomination candida
ss for the folio, Ing Offices:
Secretdrg Of State;
Judge of the Supreme Court;
Member Of the Board Of Pubhc Works.
The basis Of representation for the appor-
tionment of Delegates is as follows: One
Delegate for each county; one for every fet
hundred Uotes given for Gen. George W.
Morgan for Governor, last October; and an
additional one for every fraction of tCO hun
dre1 and Jffg. and upwards.
Harrison County is entitled to -Four Del
egstes in the Convention. Ed. SENT1-
VEL.
The gr,atissue before the people is, wheth-
or all the powers of Government shall be
concentrated in the hands of the General
Government the States being reduced to
the condition of countless a cnnsolida-
Ted despotism be thereby established: or,
whether those rights OF local self-govern-
ment which our fathers enjoyed and which
we inherited from them. and without which
there can be no real liberty, no wise govern
ment, no public economy, no light taxation,
shall be preserved. A powerful faction,
represented by a majority in Congress, have
eonspired TO overthrow the free and bene-
6cent institutions of our fathers, and to sub.
stitute therefore an Oligarchy of privileged
classes, crushing the mass of the people and
all Individual liberty, under the weight of a
despotie and unrestricted General Govern
ment. To effect this object, they, in plain
violation ofthe Constitution, exclude eleven
States from representation in Congress, and
insist upon comforting upon negroes the right
TO vote--not out Of regard to the negro, but
because they expect to be able. with their
money, to, control HIS vote, and thereby per-
petuate their party ascendency. Let every
mar who is opposed To the schemes of the
oonapirators, who cherishes the institutions
founded by our fathers, who appreciates the
necessity and benefits of local ~self-governry
ment, who is opposed to seeing the great
State Of Ohio shorn of her dignity and re-
duced to the dependent condition of a coun
ty, or who is opposed to Negro Suffrage,
join with the Democracy in rescuing our
country from the graspof the Malignants
BY order of the Democratic State Central
Committee Of Ohio.
JOHN G.. DUN; Chairman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-16
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORTTY.
ITO expire the 3lst day of January, 1867
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF sTATEl
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.,

DEPARTMENT.,
Columbus, Ohio, Feb. l, 1866.
WHEREAS, The INTERNATIONAL IN
SURANCE COMPANY, located III New
York, in the State of New York, has filed
in this office a sworn statement OF its condi-
ton, as required by the first section OF the
act ITO regulate Insurance Companies not
Incorporated by the State of Ohio,'' passed
April8 s, 1856, and amended February 8, 1864;
and whereas, said Company has furnished
the undersigned satisfactory evidence that
it is possessed of at least ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS of Actual Capital
invested in stocks or bonds, or in mortgages
of real estate, worth double the amount for
which the same is mortgaged; and whereas,
said Company has filed in this office a writ
ten instrument under its corporate seal,
signed by the President and Secretary there
OF, authorizing any agent or agents of said
Company in this State, to acknowledge SER
vice of process for and in behalf Of said
Company, according to the terms of said
law. Ha..
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the first
section OF the aforesaid act, /, JAMES III.
GOLDMAN, Auditor of State for Ohio, do
hereby certify, that said International In
surance Company, of New York, is au-
thorized to transact the business of Fire
insurance in this State until the
u irty-tirst day of January, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-seyen.
In witness whereof, I nave h~ereunto sub
scribed my name and caused the seal of my
alice to be affixed the day and year above
WI .tten. ~"
[sEAL.] JAS. II. GOODMAN,
tsTAMP.l Auditor of State.
JOSEPH RALSToN, District Ag't.
at Means Post-ofice, Harrison Co., o.
May is, 1866 st.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-16

1t is reported that this dreadful disease
has entirely disappeared from the vessels
lying in quarantine in New York bay, and
that no new cases have appeared in the city.
This is quite a reliefto the country, which
has been SO much agitated over the antici.
pated spread Of the destructive epidemic,
which swept off Sd many victims through
u Europe during the last year.
We see no good reason why our people
should BIO unnecessarily alarmed, and yet
every precautionary measure should be tax
en- to prevent the prevalence ofthis, as well
a. all other diseases, aud much may he
done to add to the general health of the
community by each individual giving his
premises a thorough cleaning. LIT every
haunt of dirt and filth be at once complete
ly renovated, and let there be a hearty CO.
operation on the part Of our citizens with
officers of our town.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-16

independent fortune, on the snue sm
which he made the base Of his operations
against the bank safe, and drives a splendid
span, with the bride whom his Successful
speculation has enabled him to marry with.
in a month past. envied by all her poor and
honest neighbors. Tie other is Horace
Apnis. the hero of the still boIder operation.
which carried a million and q bali Of money
in broad daylight from the counting room
Of a purbHnd New York broker, and who
has been here within the week, brazen in
the security from arrest, which was one Of
the terms of his bargain, and Boosting to the
admiring detectives and sporting men who
are his familiars, Of the cool hundred thous-
ond viii h be carries in his pocket as the
result OF his speculation.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-16
RspuBLcAs o%fieials arc losing their MA

REPUBLICAN, officials arc losing their pla-
COS rapidly and a clean sweep is evidently
intended, This is exciting a great deal Of
alarm in the Republican camp and the Unit
cd States Senate has had Inc subject under
advisement in secret session. Ii il stare
that they decided to confirm no a~ppoint-
nents made to gil vacancies caused by the
removal of persons from Office on account
OF their opposition TO the Administration
There il D large class of appointments that
do not require the Sen.te's confirm
Weuld it be well for some Of the Repubi.
can Senators to get up an amendment 10
the Constitution providing that none but
such Republicans as swear by Sumner. Ste
yeus e. Co, can holc Office I'm Ter the Gen.
eral Goyernnent2 That's about the onlv
wsy isahsA ! change can well BE- prcvent-
cd
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-16
ICY OF Crime.

Since Butler and Banks got home from
New Orleans to Ma sachusetts with their
millions of public plumber, and we're Eeted
by their admiring people, another class of
villains have started up and Joined their
aristocracy. A Boston correspondent thus
alludes to them: "a @
We have in our vicinity two members of
this class of wealthy men. One is Charley
Adams. the robber Of the Concord Bank.
who, after all the hubbub made over his
dstsctiea, has settled down for lie with an
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-16
Death Of a Revolutionary Sol
.aa#rf % ~ F.vt- der.

BANGOR, Me-, May 4.-Wm. Hutchins,
the last surviving soldier IN the State end
the East, aud but two or three in the I'm.
ion, died on Thursday in the town of p.
nobscot, Hancock county. at the age of lO2
years. Special hnnnrs will be accorded tn
the remain. Of the deceased veteran at his
funera' on Mnnlav next
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-16
STAT Il M Fl N n
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.

1865, made to the Auditor of
the state of Ohio, pur-
suant to Statute
of that State.
NAME AND LOCATION.
The name of this Company is THE
INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COM
PANY, and is located at New York City,
Incorporated January 4th, 1854.
/. CAPITAL, -
The amount of its Capital Stock
and is all paid up, s..................2 81 900. 900
III. ASSETS.
Cash of the Company on hand,
and in the hands OF Agents and
other persons. ......... $6l AGO. 90
Us. Five .twenties, market value, 5SO, 100000
U. s. Seven thirties " " 247,lS7.Oo
U. S. Ten-forties $4,000
Wisconsin War Bonds, 4'65O'0O
Loans IN Bond and Mortgage, be-
ing first lien on un. ncumbCr2d
Real Estate, worth double the
amount loaned thereon .".~..... 60, 500, 90
Debts otherwise secured, being
loans on call, secured by Stocks
and Bonds held as collaterais,
the market value of said oolla-
terals, being s2as, 7s3.;."..".m"..les, s45,Oo
Debts for Premiums and all other
Securities. 146,475,oO
Total Assets Of the Company 81 ,348, 5ls,43
III. LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and not 10000
Losses unadjusted and Losses in IN
suspense awaiting further proof. 71,695,5e
Total Liabilities, ..."......S s5, s95,56
~. MISCELLANEOUS.
The greatest amount insured in any one
risk, one City, Town, Village or Block-N No
arbitrary rule on these points, The Company
is governed by n prudent regard for the
construction, occupancy and exposure of
risks.
$1,000 are deposited in Wisconsin, and
$4,000 in Tennessee with the requirements
of both which States this Company has
complied, and now transacts the business
of insurance therein. .-.
Deposit required in Ohio make herewith.
The Act OF Incorporation is herewith.
STATE OF NEW YORK,
City II County of New York, 3d.
Charles Taylor, President, and c.. G. Hine
Secretary OF tee International Insurance
Company, to m personally known, depose
and say, that the foregoing is a full true
and correct statement of the affairs of tho
said Company on the 81 day Of December,
1865, that the said Company is the bona fide
owner Of one million of dollars, cash cap
ital, ond three hundred and forty-eight
thousand five hundred and eighteen dollars
and ~fOrty-three cents, cash surplus, invest
ed as above; all of which is The absolute
property of said Company, free and clear
from all liens and claims thereon, except as
above stated, land as may be necessary for
a Reinsurance fund,'') according to the
best of their knowledge, in formation and
belief, respectfully
T. CHARLES TAYLOR, President.
9. c. HINE, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed, the date last
above written, before me. AS witness my
hand and official seal.
~[sEAL.l CHAs. NETTLEroN,
10 CT stamp.l Commis'r for State of Ohio,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-16

Two thousand Indians have captured Fort
Goodwin, Arizona. and massacred the gar.
rison, numbering one hundred and twenty
four. excepting one man.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-16
See Here.

The books and accounts of the Cadiz Sen
tnel Printing office from April l, 1851 to
August !, 1865, the time that | published
the paper, have been placed in the Office OF
the Cadiz Sentinel for immediate col
kction. All persons owing me- for Subscrip-
ton TO, Advertising in, or Job Work done
o. the Cadiz Sentinel Office, are expected to
rake immediate payment to Mr.. Arnold,
which will avoid costs and trouble. Fur
,her indulgence cannot be given, as l must
have what is owing to me.
CHARLES n. ALLEN.
Cadia, Ohio, April 4, lS66,3t.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-16

THE Senate has refused to confirm the
nomination Of h. p. Blair, Jr., as Collector
at St. Louis, because Of bis avowed opposi-
ton to the Radical schcuaes of rnin.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-16
OFFICE OF AuDrrop OF SrArp

OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
Columbus, Ohio, February /, 1865.
I certify that the foregoing is q correct
copy OF the Statement of Condition of the
International Insurance Company of New
York, made to and filed in this office, for
the year 1866.
Witness my hand and seal officially.
[sEAL.] JAMES II. GOLDMAN.
LscAMPl Auditor of State.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-16

The Fenian furore seems to have termin-
ated in smoke. The attempt to invade Can
ada from the Maine border proved abortive,
leaving nothing but discord and erimina-
tons among the Brotherhood. The means
were altogether inadequate to accomplish
the purpose proposed, and the liberation Of
lreland-Sf such a thing was seriously in
tended by the leaders-has been indefinite.
ly adjourned.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-16
DIR. TO I

VENETIAN EMINENT
AHORE TESTIMONY! THIS IS TO
I'VE Certify that for the last five years I
have used in my family DR.. Tobias celebra-
ted Venetian Liniment, and in every in
stance havA found itfully equalt TO his recon-
mendations. have found it to give almost
instantaneous relief in cases of toothache.
Group, billisus collie, sore throat, pain in tho
chest and back, and rheumatism, and r
cheerfully reconment it's trial to every one
afflicted with any Of the above-named dis.
eases.
JAMES II. WARNER
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct, 18th, 1851.
Sold by all druggists. Office, IS Cortlandt
St., New York. &
April 18 limo.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-16
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The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-16

Brandreth's Pills. Influenza,
niphfheria. In infiammatory affections,
when no bleeding is permitted, a free use
Of these Pills. soon modiies the alarming
sym ptoms, and perseverance,, according TO
the directions, usually quickly cures, and
certainly nothing is risked in using Rran-
dreth's Pills. For cold, influenza, diphthe-
ria, pains Of the head, dizziness and apop-
lexy, no medicine can be compared to them.
In erysipelas, fever and ague, small pox, and
in alt the diseases of childhood, their use in
sures a speedy recovery of health. They
produce these result, simply by taking from
the blood its impurities, Leaving
THIS VITAL FLUID FREE,
to aid a week locality to recover Its pro-
per and necessary s~'ststus'' or health. /,
BRANDRETH'S PILLS have affinity
fof the SUBJECT MATTER OF DISEASE
and cause it's
CERTAIN EXPULSION FROM THE
BODY.
AMBROTYPBS for Sl,W --
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12
Our Means of Information.

OUR readers have doubtless noticed that there
has been trouble in the wigwam of the Asso-
ciated Press. Mr.. ID. FL. Craig, for many
years manager of the old Associated Press
mas discontinued his connection with that
organization, and, aided by other agents
throughout the country, has set up new
Associated Press. We are glad that such
has been attempted. The aim OF the
New York Associated Press was to make
the newspapers of America subordinate to the
press Of New York CITY, and everything was
sacrificed to the metropolis. But the other
papers not situated in the Empire City grew
disgusted, and Mr.. Craig states that he also
became dissatisfied and the result is a rivalry
between the two. Competition always pro-
duces good effects, and we therefore expect
to see a marked Improvement In order to
give our readers the benefit of all channels of
information, we have made arrange ments by
which we shall for the present receive the
news from both organizations. Reform is
much needed, and we hope that the hour for
it has at length arrived.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

GOVERNOR BROwNLOW's MEssAaE.-
The annual message OF Governor Brownlow
OF Tennessee, will be found in our paper
to-day. He takes ground distinctly and
strongly in favor of extending the elective
franchise to the colored citizens of Tennessee,
quoting from the declarations of President
johnson in favor of such policy. He says
that the colored people have shown greater
aptitude for learning and intelligence than
was expected. and by their good conduct and
steadfast loyalty have won upon the respect
of the white race.
He congratulates the people upon the result
of the elections, and is throughout severe
upon the President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12
Another Radical Member OF Congress from
NasaOurf

Another Radical Member OF Congress from
Missouri.
LArER returns from Missouri show the re-.
election Of Colonel r. r. Van Horn, Repub-
lican, from the Sixth Congressional District,
instead Of Birch, Democrat, as at first re-
ported The Sixth has hitherto been one Of
the strongest pro-slavery districts in the
State, including the counties Of Jackson,
Clay, Lafayette, and others which constituted
the old border ruf1ian stronghold in the early
days of the Kansas warfare, and which were
the headquarters OF Rebel guerillas during
the war. Van Horn was elected in 1884
through the division of his opponents, the
Democrats running two candidates in OppOsi-
ton to him. This fall he beats the combined
forces of the Democracy handsomely. His
district has received very heavy accesSions of
Northern emigrants during the last two
years.
Anderson is the only Congressman the
radicals lose in Missouri. and his loss is bal
anced by the gain OF Pyle over Hogan, in
the First District.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

THE SPIRIT OF THE SoUTH,-Elsewher
in our paper will be found a card from ]. P.
Hambleton, of Georgia, in which he an
nounces himself as candidate Tor the Con-
eress OF the United States. His tone but
typifes the general feeling of the recon-
structed South. No regret. no pledge-simply
resumption OF power in the Government they
sought to destroy. This man Hambleton was
the one who published the names of Phiadel-
phla and New Yolk merchants as "black
Hst' during the Rebellion, in order that all
their Southern property might be confscsted.
While such traitors haunt their treason in
the South, all claims for aid or recognition
by the North will fall on ears deaf to all argu.
ments or entreaties.