davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-11

lucre or crafty their unhollowcd ambition
thereby; but, thanks to God, they are few
10 number, ami will decline into insignif-
cauce when their diabolieal and disgraceiul
plans are fully disclosed. In Kentucky,
even, the majority of the Radicals declare
their opposition to negro suffrage, and my
Radical competitor, Colonel Barnes. in our
recent canvass, repeatedly denounced it.
Had he advocated such an odius measure.
the vote cast for him would have been in-
significant, even when compared with the
small vote which he received. The white
Is the superior race, as universal history
and 7cience acclaim, and will never accept
the position of inferiority or negro equality.
Such thought is revolving to the white
race. Other States should bave the right
to act as they please upon this subject.
Kentucky fully accords them that right,
but she claims the same privilege for her
self, and will never con ent that any but
white men shall represent her interests or
her honors. n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-11
Personal.

Z. 3oadie, Radical nominee for State
ssr-scr, on the negro suffrage platform, in
taaa as by private note, that he did not
vots for Bnckinridge for President, and
L never voted the Whig ticket.
Wal, Dr., we do not feel like positively
i.;n ing your word, but the circumstances
a he case were such that most people
1u have thought you did It may be
5o4 I not, but many Of your peighbors,
~s.9 ere Breckenridge men, claim that you
sggs cur influence for his election, and
25a. ouglas neighbors feel very positive
ysg H4-e .Joraiast them. Do you recol-
.aat, d., that when you were asked for a
!...ls material aid to [efray the necessary
s&pa ses OF the campaign on the part Of
:as 5olglas men, you would no. shell
ca.. Don't you mind that, DR..
a:s unimportant to u.s. and uninpor-
.1af Y the people, in the present canvass,
" :,.e re only issue is on the question Of
~ Il 4frage, how DR.. BeadIo voted 10
ial1, only ia support Of the fact that the
l3-Ys unfortunately one Of those men
aag sa1i men in some cases, ia manyre
t9 vho change their parties merely
4akc Of office. Tile Dr..is very va.
always hunting the trump'
le Scnatorship has great attrac.
I'M.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-11

G. W. i. BIcKJEY, who acquired some
notoriety as the founder of the knights of
the Golden Circle, in 1859 go, died lately
at Baltimore, He must have been about
forty-fve. He was the emptiest man we
ever knew, considering the figure he made.
he could not cOaSpire, for the same reason
that rattle Drained boy can't. He. knew
a little Of politics, little of medicine,
little of everything, and he wrote and talked
of them all with fiuency that never tagged.
In 1855 Sc he with G. w. Nelson and Z.
NJ Horrell published the Portsmouth
(Ohio) Daily Fennant. Buckley wrote it
dead as door-nail in less than three
months. With the poor fellow, words,
words, words, were all in all. He had no
ideas The only remarkable things about
him were undaunted assurance, and vol
ubility equaled by no man WOMAN or child
we ever saw or heard of. The order K.
G. @. which he founded was as great a
humbug as himself -Nafetta (O.( Times.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-11
4 Te1y Claim to Public Favor,

''IN his private life, as practising phv.
sician, whenever lis services we're required
he visited the sick families of the soldiers
who were in the field, giving them all the
professional aid they needed, and when our
"boys in blue returned to their homes
from the field of battle he refused to re.
ceiye any compensation for his services as a
physician.
The Cadis Republican has the above
pitiful plea for the soldiers of Harrison
county to support DR.. Beadle, the Negro
Suffrage candidate for State Senator. 1t IS
something new. A man claiming the votes
of intelligent men because he pdys'ced a
few soldiers without charging them the
usual twenty five cents for the box of pills.
WhewI What next? We suppose that il
negro suffrage should carry some of the
negroes would claim the soldiers vote for
State Senator because they had "5lacked
Their boots, without charge. But the
pAysjc-.tree phystc--who could withstand
such an appeal
The DR.. must have been almost as kind
as his co patriot, L2wton, in his attention
to the families of soldiers.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-11
ssss5s - >assS - 1iauBssEs---
A Masonic Plot

Old "Thad Steven" smells mice. It i
said he has canvassel both Houses Of Con.
gress and discovered one Of his old terrors
"a real Masonic pIct. Many Of the mem.
bers of the House, with Gen. Banks at the
head, belong tothe order, and are ''cable.
towed. ;, Ia his opinion they are bound to
screen President johnson, brother Ma.
sou, from all charges or disabilities. ''mur-
der and treason not excepted" p" The Old
anti Masonic agitator has di covered that
this is the place where the rub comes in
the identical spot where the hen scratches
Sometimes in the wind--he scents #, and
behold the sequel. A worse than Gnv
Fawkes plot. A deeep laid Masonic plot
Club foot, is on the alert. No impeach. |
meat Of PresidcH johnson now!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-11

%a~The organs of negro equality keep
Y mum over the startling fact which
e. tiaited by the registration returns that
negroes have maiorities in most of the
o9a.aern States and that their political
f@ les have been handed over to the Afri
80 ace. They say nothing about the ne
tanators and negro members Of the
..a iso Of Congress- who are soon TO appear
-7gsiderable numbers from the South.
ronark' bic that they do not congratu-
g- themselves more in these respects. The
gl 'ruition of their hopes is dawnng. -
2t or ten negro States, with negro Cover
gar1 aegro Legislatures, and negro Con-
Tr men, the whites remaining in them but
an-ac .he control of the African hordp---
.asfl are the results OF their policy which
r..: 1on be in blossom. What glorious
ue ement How it will strengthen the
nment to swap off ten white States
.oE isa tx ones, and make Sambo the ruling
sls the South We are astonished that,
as ;7a ideal of Radical perfection draws
1sara its greatest beauties ar, not more
ee'. cd upon by the Radical orators and
7s5as- aud that to US is left the work of ask
Y - people to examine them.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-11
All the Ability

i has been boastingly claimed by Re.
publican editors aud politicians that they
have here in Ohio all the brains and ability;
and yet they haye 10 call on stumpers in
Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Kentucky
and Other. States, to assist them in the effort
to maintain q majority in State where they
last year had forty thousand majority. -
This cffectuolly disposes of their arrogant
claim 70 all the brains AMI ability in the
State. As yet he Democracy Of he State
have Mt eaIel for outside assistance, hay-
ing oonG1en32 in the ability Of their cham.
plons to DO ample justice to the White Mans
Cause.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-11
ALL HAIL! CALIFORNIA

First Cam for Constitutional Gov
~nEneRf-TyyO I'D 9 Rss cratic
To1gFcsSn1en - a Democratic
sGveTnor-A Dqlm 81 cratic Epe4
tslatgaTc-,Tslc State Thorough Ct
-zy Redeemed EFEZZay EHuzEGI
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer
San FRANcIsCo, September 8, 1867.
California sends greeting TO all Conserva-
i've citizens al the East. having elected
Henry Fl, Haiqht, Governor, by many thou.
sad mejority-foIowing in the footsteps of
Connecticut, and improving upon her exam
Pie. The Legislature is Democratic. and
ire State is thoroughly redeemed. Two
are elected. and the third is
1e'ieved to be- Let Ohio Join the column
JOSEPH p. HOGE, Chairman.
I.ata1 dispatches show great triumph
.,e ioct our whole State Ticket. carry the
ap are, and have two out Of the three
Hsro ssmenl God bless the Golden StatcI
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-11

r Vallandigham were to die we
,a know what Republican papers would
t7" platform. To read them one would
II nat the sum and substance of every
- before the people was in the magic
IL word "Vallandigham." They will
r forget his manly vindication of the
dom Of speech, nor the votes of the
7'ho cast their suffrage fer him to sus-
nj, great birth right in his person.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-11
CAp1z. August 2s. 1867.

A STIMULATING ToNIC-LIFE BITTERs.
Good health is II blessing. The way to
enjoy such is to take a wine glass full of
STRICKLAND's LIFE BIrTERs two on three
times Il day. They create a good appetite;
they strengthen tho stomach; they cure
habitual Constipation, Nervousness, and
Headache; they make the old feel young
If you wish long life and good health, use
STRICKLAND's LIFE B1TTERs. For sale in
bottles by Druggists, and by the drink at
all saloons and groceries.
.#|.a ra Aug ii, 1867
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-11
IN O. y
For State Senator.
5lA3. B. JAMESON, Of Harrison.


<&sppz--
nEMGCRATKC COUNTY TECKEY.
Opposed To Negro Suffrage.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
ESEoBERT BERNEY, of Monroe to.
TREASURER,
8A1. ". HENDERSON, of Athens To-.
SHERIFF,
WI JOHNSON, Of Moorefeld tP.
RECORDER,
mo. VI. BURNS, of Franklin to.
SURVEYOR,
ND. C. HENDERSON, of North tp.
COMMISSIONERS,
2oBERT McFADDEN, of Stock tp.
INF1RMARY DIRECTOR,
5ASsTEL HEDGES. Of Ctdi= tp.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-11

- sa1 the extracts from the messages
+: etiring aud incoming Governors Of
.gs or State Of Kentucky. They breathe
.h. IT of patriotism "a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-11
AYERS AGUE CURE.

AYERS AGUE CURE.
For the speedy and certain Cure of Inter-
mittent Fever, or CAitls and FeUe7', Re
Taitte,st Fever, Chilt Ferer, Dunn
Ague, Periodical Hedddche or
Bilious Headache, md BIZ
foats Fever; indeed, for the
rohole class Of disease R
70, .-..is originating IN bittG- .-.s
a A Qfy arrangement, 81.
caused Gy the f.;,. lt,s,
ntatarin Of 0aiGsntatic countries.
This remedy has rarely failed TO cure the
severest cases of Chills and Fever, and il
has this great advantage over other Ague
medicines, that it subdues the complaint
without injury to the patient. 1t contains
no duinine or other deleterous substance.
nor does it produce quinism or any injnr.
ious effect whatever. Shaking brothers of
the army and the west, try it and you win
endorse it.
Prepared by DIR. J. @. AVER IL co.
Lowell, Mass, and sold by Sharp II Me-
Kinnie, .Dr. John Beall, and DR.. j. Nc.
Bean, Cadiz and by dealers in medicine
everywhere, August 7, 1867 -2mc
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-11
A YER'S PILLS.

deranges the natural operations of that
part. This, If not relieved, will react upon
itself and the surrounding organs, produc-
ing general aggravati0n, suffering and de.
rangement. While I'M this condition, take
Ayers Pills, and see how directly they re-
store the natural action of the system, and
with it the boyant feelingof health. What
is true and so apparent in this trivial and
common complaint is al-o true in many of
the deep seated and dangerous Diseases
The same purgative expels them. Caused
by similar obstruc'ions and arrangements,
they are surely, and many of them rapidly
cured by the same means. None who know
the virtue of these Pills will neglect to en-
ploy them when suffering from the disor.
ders they cure, such as Headache Foul
Stomach, Dysentery, Bilious Complaints,
Indigestion, Derangement of the Liver,
Costiveness, Constipation Heartburn, Rheu
matism, Dropsy, Worms, and Suppression,
when taken in large doses.
They are sugar coated, so that the most
sensitive can take them easily, and they
are surely the best purgative medicine yet
discovered. al e#
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-13
Congress-.

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Rcverdy j John
son, delivered an able speech in opposition to
the resolution of Mr.. Dfakc proposing to CEN
sure the President for certain comments in the
Message or th, Re 'n~truction acts. 1t was
conclusive Mr.. Sherman reported the bill il
regard to the cotton tax. -..-.
In the House numberof petitions and res
olutious were presented. Mr.. Maynard offered
a resolution instructing the Committee on For
eign Affairs to inquire into the expediency of
providing by law that the diplomatic and cou-
susr representatives Of the Government to
Hayti Liberia, and other parts of Africa
shs be se'eced from citizens Of African de-
scent. The motion to lay this on the table was
defeated by vote of 60 to II, and it was re-
ferred to the Committee On Foreign Relations.
Mr.. Baker offered a resolution recitlng that ii
is on every account e3nedlent that the military
establishment of the United States should be
as small -nd econo micah SIS Is compatible with
the real and absolute needs Of the country, and
directing the Committed on Military Affairs to
inquire into the e1peliency OF so reducing the
army The resolution was adopted unanimous
ly MIR. Van Wyck offered aresourion, which
was adopted, directing the Commissioner Of
lnnternsl Revenue to report why the super
visors of the scheme known az the Gettysburg
Asylum for Invalid Soldiers had been exempt
ed from payment of special tax on lotteries. -
He denounced the scheme as one OF the most
infamous swindles ever sought to be perpetra-
ted under the auise of charity The first prize
advertised was a farm said to be worth $50 900
That isrm happened to be in his own Congress
sional District, and was not worth $1,000
The other prizes consisted of dismonds. lie
49, - lolo NJ
bacconist, who, sons years ago, had been
cheated into advancing 100000 on them, and
they we're afterwards found to be worthless
stones. And yet the Commissioner of Iuter-
nal Revenue bad relieved this swindling con-
Germ from the payment of duty, and the Post
master General had written letter requesting
all postmastters to aid it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-13
w .AEsR

On the Sd ultimo, by the Rev. p w. Yates
at Maple Spring the residence Of the bTites
father, Mr.. JOHN NJ. HEATON to Miss NJ K
GARET f., daughter Of Henry L. Mcncfee
esq, all OF Rappshannock county, Va.
On Tuesday, the 18th instant, at Mt AUBURN
Mr.. Iippitt, THOMAs +. CHAPMAN, Of
Fairfax county. Va, to VIRGINIA. daughter
of tho late W. B. Alexander.
Port Tobacco Times please copy.l
! On the 18th instant, by the Rev Mr.. kimba!I,
Major FRANCK Z. TAYLOR, U. s. A. to
to ANNA MARY, daughter Of Cornelius
Wendell, Of Washington.
In Washington, December II, at the resi-
dencs of Commodore Powell, by the Rev; M
Addison, rector Of Trinity Church, NJ ;; ,,, Is;
LOGAN, Of Winchester, Va, to JEAN n r. n
B., eldest daughter Of Allrei B. Tnruston' de1,
ceased, and granddaughter Of the late Colonel
Charles Magill, of Winchester
On the 10th instant. at It. raurs CHURCH
LyPchbqrg " by the Key Re Mr SutGI r. i!s
ROWENA G. Seldom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-13

SPECIAL NoTIcE.-The undersigned having
been successful in securing the services Of Dr.
Layator 5. Bell, graduate Of The Baltimore
College Of Dental Surgery" will, from THIS
date1 use tho latest Improvement; IN Dentistry
Laughing Gas constantly on hand. DR.. b. has
used the gas from its introduction into Dentistry
and guarantees to extract teeth without pain
In his practice he has found it perfectly harm
less. and, in most cases, beneficial. All diseases
of the mouth and gums scientifically treated,
while preserving the natural organs viii! be g
speciality Teeth inserted on Cola, Silver, Co.
ralite and Vulcant" By the above arrange,
mcnt such facilities are offered to my old
friends patients and the general public, that
sll can be accommod stel with little or no delay,
and there will be no necessity for any one go
ing from the city to have any dental operation
performed. JULIUS DIENELT, Dentist.
nov 6-2n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-13
FOREIGN News.

Several British soldiers who participated in
the ceremonies in honor of the executed Fe
mans at Dublin, last Sunday, and marched il
the funeral procession have been placed under
arrest, and will be Immediately tried by court
martial.
The London Times on the prospective aboli-
ton of the tax On cotton by the Amerlc 4
Congress says the difficulties of the u. s. arc
extreme, and expects that country will be com
PEELED to resort to increased internal tax and g
higher tariff; but believes that the people will
disavow any plan for the payment of the bonds
of the u. S. and the interest in paper. |
The weekly returns OF the Bank Of ENGLAND
show that the bullion has decreased G53 00o
since December 5th: S=a.""
I By royal Spanish decree the duties on cat,
tie, provisions, breadstuffs, oils, and machinery
imported into the Island of Puerto Rico are
abolished. ...., ...-..-.,,.,.
Leon Pacine. versn italian operate com
poser, is dead. ...-s.. s-.......
The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has issued
proclamation declaring the pubic funerals io1
the Fenians executed for treason at Manchester
seditous, and prohibiting such demonstrations
in future
ST. LOUIS Louis is again alarmed at
the danger of becoming an inland town, A
careful examination by the city officials, the
other day, revealed the fact that the Missouri
River, which discharges into the Mississippi,
some twenty miles above, sends its volume of
water at right angles across with such force
against the Illinois shore as to have worn it
away nearly mile. There is some danger of
the river making channel through the Amcri-
can bottom, so as to leare St. Louis two miles
from tn. stream. It is proposed to rivet the
Illinois shore with stones where the river in
tnnges, to prevent it from wearing awsy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-13

The National lntelllgencet says: The tru-
culent Richmond negro Lindsey, who threat
ened that the streets Of that city should run
knee. deep in blood" if the negroes were not
accorded they chose to consider their
rights, has found rival 10 the Louisiana ne
gro Convention, where a negro named Crom-
well.has announced the determination to bring
sandy johnson or any other man to the
block if need be, and has declared to the Con-
vention that "the negroes we're going to have
their rights, if it was by revolution and blood, :
and that. they will rule until the last one o
Of us goes down forever. "
A fair hit was made 10 the House of Repre-
sentatives, yesterday. Mr., Getz offered reso-
luton, reciting that the cities OF Boston and
Pittsburgh had recently elected Democratic
mayors, thus indicating spirit of disloyaty,
which should be promptly suppressed, and Oil
recting the Committee on Reconstruction to
inquire whether Massachusetts and Pennsyiva-
MIA have republican forms of government, and
t do not need reconstruction! Debate arising,
the resolution went over under the rule. :
Senator Drake, of Missouri, endeavored
yesterday to get rid of the accusation made
against him by the correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Com mercial about his vote in the Mis-
souri, Legislature, on the proposition to sell
the free negroes in that State and to excuse
himself. But the Cincinnati man, in letter,
: L n, has (.
+ !. The ,psople Of Virginia must be highly edi-
I fed al the sending for Wilson and other North
ern Radicals to come down to Richmond, to
give instructions to the Convention there, for
'rcconstructing' the State, and framing. a
| Constitution Senators Pomeroy and Wilsos
both addressed the Radical caucus in Rich
mond on Wednesday evening.
We have accounts OF the severe snow storm,
of yesterday, from almost all points, North,
South and West In Richmond, there was q
heavy sIeet. In Sandusky the water rose in
the bay FIVE feet, and much damage was done
10 the shipping. 10 New York and Philadel-
phia the storm was heavy.
At meeting of the Radical Club of the
Seventh Ward, in Washington, yesterday,
quite discussion took place on the subject OF
the Trinity! The French Jacobin Clubs used
to vary their proceedings with similar disgust
tions 'r.,*
The Editors Convention in Richmond, yes
terday, endorsed the action of the Conservative
Convention The Farmers Convention was
in session yesterday. ...-.- ..-..
Mr.. Mayoard, Of Tennessee, was delivered
of speech in the House of Representatives
Yesterday, in defence of Brownlow' Govern
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-13
DIED.

In this city, on Wednesday, the TN instant,
BUSHROD d. WHALEY, in The 4tth year 81
his age va His funeral will ia Ike place 10,
morrow morning, at o'clock, from his Eatg
residence, on Patrick, between Cameron ana
Queen streets. The friends and acquaintance
OF the family are invited to attend.
r., On Monday evening, December9 9, at ms reS'-
dence, near Balls Cross Roads, Alexandra CO:
Va, JOHN B. BROWN, late of the Cap''oi
Police, in the Glst year of his age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-13
NEWSPAPERS. The generality of American

-.
newspapers have to struggle SO zealouosly for
existence, that an editors poverty has become
byword of amusement, and tire fault lies
chiefly with his generous supporters who for
get tC-stat is to say who don't remember
that it costs well-yes-we may as we'll give
an Illustration Of the desperate condition Of
newspaper men generally, to get at what we
mean AZ ZesEs".7 ssss.~s
Hear the courageous editor of the Danville
Times Mr. Taylor Vass having sent us
word that if we published his marriage he
would shoot US, we hope he will do US the
favor to load his fuzte with greenbacks, to the
amount OF what be owe U.s. (See marriage.)
VIRGINIA WINE COMPANY. At meeting
of the stock hold rs, OF the pirginia Nursery
and Inc Association, held at tho Office Of the
Sou hern Planter yesterday evening, it being
found that ($l5 ,0OO) fifteen thousand dollars of
the stock was represented, the company tro-
ceeded to effect an organization by e'ectlnG Mr..
Jacob Fuller of R9ckbridge President, Mr.. L..
". Rose of Richmond Treasurer, Jno. NJ. A
Ian Of Richmond Secretary, ColoueIJ J. II. D.
Ross Of Lexington and Mr. Robert 7. Richard
son Of North Carolina directors. A committee
vas appcioted to secure charter at once.
Richmond Whag. ...- ....... e..
va. Reconstruction - CONVENTION =
In the reconstruction Convention, yesterday,
coored delegate offered a resolution for the
appointment of a committee Of five to inVesti-
gate what can be done to put stop to the in
timidation of loyal men who are not lardhold-
crs who voted the Republican ticket, and who
are dstres sed therefor by disloyaI Iandho 'ders.
Three coored and two white Republicans spoke
in favor, ard three Conservatives opposed the
resolution. The speakers took wide political
range Pending the discussion, the Convention
adjourned.
CURIOUS. One Of the members OF the Ex-
eculive Committee Of the Tailors' Organization
ia this city waited on Justice Bowling, at the
Tombs, this afternoon, and represented that
the man who got $50 from President Johnson
last week to aid the suffering tailors OF London,
had proved to be an mposter He asked to
have a warrant issued for his arrest in Phlla-
delphia, where he now is. The Justice said
that as 5000 as he arrived in New York, ne
could hand him over forthwith to the custody
Of policeman. N IEren,ng E!epress.
STARTLING EXPENSE ACCOUNT The Pay
master General transmitted to the House yes
terday estimates for the First Military District,
General Schofsld' $3.50, O00-to compl etc
the payment of the expense Of registration and
election, and for current expenses. This sum,
added to the amount of deIinquences before
given, makes 5 ,202, 254 as the actual deficiency
for which appropriation should be made. For
the Third District General Pope's) sl,252,
254 is asked-$50, 900 for reconstruction pur-
poses. Nat mt .. . ....