davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25

THE Radicals ofiennsyyania have nomi-
uatcd one Williamsdnr the Supreme Bench.
Williams is Of New Iingland origiD, which
act induces a Massachusetts, newspaper to
declare that his nomination ''is another &C
haow'cdgment on the pay7 Of the stoiM Dutch
element ofthc SperiWf Ncto England men. y
The same paper says that he is just 'the
sort ofa man ,cho st9mt be etev.te to po,Oer
in tie D'tck Nilldle States or ocer the half
c,l9ii.ed 4eoole Of the West."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25
sgen. wade on Foreigners.

Ben. Wade is reiterating in all his speech
cs that foreigners, even after having been
in the country long enough to become vo.
ters, 'hamo no more Mca the horse then
drirc. and that the negroes are "infattely
ADORE them in all that intelligence h1t
Guolitfrs men N rote. :" And yet there are
some foreigners in ouLcity and State wlo
will support Fen Wade for t. s. Senator.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25

The poor man who uses coal oil pays 40
nsr cent goyernmcn, tax on his light. Oil
now worth 50 cents per gallon, 20 cents a
gallon goes for government tax. The Rad
ical aristocracy would make the poor man
pay tax on the light Of Heaven and the
air he hrcatbes if they could Discriminate
10 as to exempt themselves
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25

ABOUT two thousand negro votes we're
thrown out of the polls at Richmond, at
,hc recent election on subscribing stock to
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, because
tie voters had forgotten the names they
registered by aud voted under different
names.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25

THE largest railway contract ever made by
a single person. in this country. is said to
have been made recently by the Hon. Oakes
Ames, of Massachusetts. II is reported
that he has contracted to buid the noun
tain section Of the Pacific Railway, some
six hundred miles in length, for SAC, ,000, 900,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25

EDWIN BOOTH has again applied for the
remains of his brother, Wilkes Booth; and
has again been denied. He pleads very
earnestly that his mother, being very aged,
Graves the dead body of her son in order to
give it decent burial before she dies. We
thought the Administration was purged Of
Stanton
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25


DR.. SrRICKLAND: Having used youa
Anti-Cholera Mixture during the cholerd
epidemic here last summer, and induced
others to do the same, in cases that had all
the cholera symptoms, in every case il
promptly checked the disease. believe
it's the best remedy known for cholera and
darrhCea of every form, and advise those
iafllicted try it.-W. BARRIER, of the firm
Of Barber, Choate 81 Naber, Cincinnati.
A STIMULATINd ToNIC-LIFE BrrrERs.
Good health is u blessing. The way to
enjoy such is to take wine glass full of
LIFE BITTERs two or three
times a day. They create good appetite;
they strengthen the stomach; they cure
habitual Constipation, Nervousness, and
Headache; they make the old feel young
If you wish long life and good health, use
LIFE BIrFERs. For sale i'm
bottles by Druggists, and by the drink at
all saloons and groceries.
Aug. II, 1867.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE lis hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed and quail
fled as Administrator on the estate Of John
Upton, late Of Harrison county, Ohio, de-
ceased. ROBERT McFADDEN,
Administrator.
Sca,,t H. 1897
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25
EHKADREN'S LIVES
q FOR SO CENTS.

OF CHILDREN DIE
ANNUALLY Of Group. Now moth-
ers, If you wnuld spend so cents, and Ill
ways have bottle of DR.. Tobias Venetian
Liniment in the house, you never need fear
losing your little one when attacked with
this complaint. 1t is now 10 years since |
have put up my Lininent, and never hc&d
of child dying of Croupwhen my Lini~
lnent was used; but hundreds of cases of
cures have been reported to me, and many
state if 1t was $40 per bottle they would not
be without it. Besides which, it IL a GER
tain cure for Cuts, Burns, Headache, Tooth
ache, Sore Throats, Swellings, Mumps,
Collie, Diarrhea, Dysentery, SSpasms, Old
No one once tries it who is ever without It.
1t is warranted perfectly safe to take inter-
nally' Full Dire ytions with every bottle.
Sold by the Druggists. Depot, So Cortlnlidt
Street, New YORK.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25
IFE is WARM! DEATH
IA is COLDi

IFE IS WARM! DEATH
Chronic Diseases, Female Com
plaints, Consumption, Liver
Complaints.
MEDICAL AND CoNsULTING Rooms, No. 4
ODD FELLOWS BuILDINe, MONROE
ST., WHEELING, w. VA.
THCS. y. KIS NEES, M. ID.
PRACTICAL and Consulting Physician
fol all Diseases of a Chronic Nature incl
dent to the human family, viz:
Disease Of tHle Air Passages,
Nasal Catarrh, OZena, Asthma and Com
sumption, as well as all diseases of the
Heart and
Digestive System,
Indigestion, Liver Complaints, Diarrhna,
Dysentery, Constipation, Piles. &C., and all
Affections Of Nervous System,
Irritation Spinal Cord, Epilepsy, Choreaa,
Neuralgia and Nervous Debility, and all
affections arising from an
Impure State Of Blood,
Scrofulous Sores, Enlarged Glands, Ulcers
and Obstinate Skin Diseases Rheumatism,
White Swelling, DC. His system is the
only true and successful one for the treat
ment of all
Diseases Peculiar 10 Females.
Painful, Profuse and Suppressed Menstru-
atlOu, LeucOfrnea, raining Vi W0HlD, WIN
all the sympathetic accomplishments, such
as Palpitation of Heart, Loss of Appetite,
and General Debility, DC. Special attention
given to all Diseases of the
GcnitOsUrinnry Organs,
viz: Inflammation of Kidneys and Bladder,
Dribbling and scalding of Urine, Difficult,
Frequent and Painful Urination, Gravel
and Diabetis, Ghonorrhea, elect. Structure
and Syphilis, Spermatorrhea and Impoten-
cy, and all Nervous Affections consequent
upon YOUTHFUL INDIscRETIoNs.
The Doctor Is able at all times to give
satisfaction as to result of treatmant, &c.
Communications confidential and promptly
noticed. Medicines, cash. a guaranty
given in all cases where personal and di-
rect examination is made.
Office hours p. m. to 0 p. IN.
Send ten cents for Peoples Medical
Light House," lSept.l8, 1867.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25
DR.. SCHENCK'S
l4ANDRAkE PILLS.
( lSMb4kifMfe for Tn{ONie ek. y.

Ihefe Pills are compGel OF various roots having
'''c power 10 relax tho seSrcous Of tEe'"ivor ca
promptly a,sd eaectrf,r 81 b!ue p'll or nMrurr,
S.lj githou: producing aar o tboto dsneTccable OF
5atgcrou5 effects whlc1 often rolnw the oi the
ls'or
IL al b'Hors isorGorT these Pa ma be nsed with
r9iii0lte theS promote the isctArss OF vitiatad
she, and remove thoao oo4rJGsions from the liver
and hlliar5 drcs which lto the csuhe OF bil;ons
Gitcuoa- IN tcaecal.
sCHnNCitS MANDRAKE PILLS cure Sick
Iieai$ohe, End d.sTIera oibe Lver md cstcd br
sqIow skin cpaioi tongue, ce4i d.oN sinasa-
hsd = 9e1ors ip,,.ny ot wua iipia aud lasastacc,
showing Jillt tho uYor IL ~ tor,ii ottrutt-d
C0adltioa.
in rliart, shc.a Pu9 ma bA usel with aaeaa-
taca IN Gl fs4.s ~hgn a pars4.iye or aAerstivo
medicine i9 Aiu'r9i.
p olec Elk tos In. S3he1c.'s &gadrske Fills"
md ofSlr-s that tha swo iikdnesses the ilocior
ere on the Government stsIDp--oao when in the asE
ftayc oi Con ulpon, and ths o;hcr in his prosedh
heath.
Sid by all DTugggts nud dGa era. Price 81 cents
re- box. prHc pal 0s1ce, No. Is North oh Street.
phiiaiopIs, Pa.
',ene7a Yholeaa'e Aaents: rek,s1 Barnes & O.,
n Park Row New YorA: s. 8. nance, lOS Rai.i-
more st.. Batl nore. Md. John u. Park N. L.
cor. Of Fourth and Walnut ST., Cincinnati, Ohio;
Walker IL Taylor, Isl and l38 Wntosh AvenssS
Circafo Ill. Collins Brotheat, southwest coiTser
OF Eecond and Vine Sts., 81. Loua No.
i4th q oh W, SO. u9- y's
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25

nEN0caiTgC sG,ATE TEcg s,T.

ron GOVERNOR.
tELEX a.. TEEURSEAN, Of Eaua1}m
IIfTTENAET GoVENon,
DAEEEz. =. UFsH., nfiIoLnes
F9EAIC0ER or STATE,
&. EG'f.TOE, NJ Cfart2tL
AUDITOR nF STATE,
J0EEy EycEEwEE, n BH7,r.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
FRANK EE. FS'Rap, et Kanc.
gI'PREME ICDGE
THOMAS rs. REY, qf Ham7ion.
caNrRoL' IN OF TUE TRgAsVRY.
yyas. SHERIDAN. jr.. Of HHl'ame
MEMBER tofRn NJ rI,BIdC WORKS.
kRTEEVH F7EGs7sEs, of Cayahoga
On Cons;t7liii.sal amendment. Gi,2ng
Nsgrop the right 10 Vote and Hold Office,
mo
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25
STATE OF GEORGE SIAM
"a BAUGH, DECEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed and quail
fled as Exector Of the last will and testa~
Harrison county, Ohio, deceased.
PHILIP STAMBAUGH,
Sept. IS, 1867-3t Executor
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25
Tug Toll. sweet.

Still harder each day than before,
Twill goio keep niggers and hondIioldor up
And the wolf away frona your door.
The wolf is now crowding the doorways of
many poor men, all caused by the Radical
policy Of esd for Bond holders and green
backs for poor nlen. The poor men are COM
peilsd to work for their greenbacks aid for
The goid to nay the Radical interest
--------.-~zzse-- --es1s--~-----
t5y"I,et every Democrat be on his guard
GJ,n the polls early and work till night for
your country and you acol--Lot California
bo your watcll.word! Charge the negro
aqlalrons en- rnassel Don't leave the fl ID
until the yict0ry's won,
-------.sldrsK- ..zssz.~----- -
1'aE attempt to make martyr Of Stan
ton seelns likely to share the fate Of the
experiment to extract sltnbeaIns from Gu.
yambcr Ill don p2g Gi'e4a.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25

TIE Strasbourg line Of railway has just
introduced a new carriage 1t is in fact
three-story railroad car. The ground
floor is the frst-class; the second floor is dH
second, and the third above.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25
IN O. ~
For State Senator.
j AS. B. JAMESON. Of Harrison
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.


DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Opposed To Negro Suffrage.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
ROBERT BERNEY, Of Monroe tp.
TREASURER,
JN0. u. HENDERSON. Of athens tp.
SHERIFF,
WM. JOHNSON. Of Moorefe'd tp.
RECORDER,
JNO. M. BURNS. Of Franklin tp.
SURVEYOR,
JTC. c. HENDERSON, Of North tp.
COMMISSIONER,
ROBERT TcFADDEN, Of Stock tp.
INFIRMARY DIRECTOR,
SAMUEL HEDGES. Of Cttdiz tD.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25

A YoUSG lady at Monroe. Iowa, who
had probably beer set up with too late at
night, recently dislocated her jaw by gaping
too severely. She got it fixed, and is now
ready for another "feller,"' provided he
don't stav too late.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25

uFPIcs o. NArFFT sIEEEr, OWN BROWNS
- -.-IfIN4 GTnRE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

sfacles 50 peaes. and by whose help they
hope still to break down or evaoe the
LAW. Netting can Dc so much to lalAe
avyav this hone of the dislOyals TO en- /
courage the hearts Of the Loyal ana 70
sffraulate reconstruction, as good soli7
Union maiorities at this time. They
are the one t1ziug needful to settle
our financial and reconstruction dttd-
euIties and this is just the mqzneTt
when they can do most good. Let the
people of Ohio give 50,80o majority for
the Union ticket and before this month
ends there viii be a convention called
ia every Southern state. Before Con-
eresa meets constitutions .TiIl have been
framed. civil govern ments organized,
loyal members of congress elected and
before shat body adjourns every South
ern state viii have been restored to its
normal condition in the Union. But
should Ohio give 3 feeble endorsement
/ Of the Union policy at this time, John
son and the Copperheads viii take
heart, unregenerate rebels IN the South
will be encouraged, our friends in New
York and Pennsylvania viii be diseour.
aged and perhaps defeated, our finances
will languishy reconstruction viii be
delayed, pease viii be postponed, agit-
alton viii continue, and what other
evils and calmities we may Drift to the
+ heart quafIs to contemplate
The work Of reconstruction has thus
far, in spite OF all difficulties, progress
Y ed spfen0idly. and all that is needed for
/ its early completion is for the people to
stand by the righteous policy which
( has been begun Andrew johnson and
i the rCaPperheads oppose 1t and desire
to overthrow it chiefly because if car
ried out it viii make every Southern
state loyal and Republican, and vii
secure to the next Union nominee fOl
President the electoral votes Of all
Those States. Now this is just the
strongest possible reason why every
patriot should desire and labor for fts
success. stand by it, therefore, men Of
lOhio. stand by=it as you love You
country and desire her honor and safe
ty and the overthrow Of Her enemies.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

lence. He is still bent on breaking
down the reconstruction acts ard forc-
ing the rebels back into Congress with
ont conditions. He only waits favor
ble symptom from the people, and with
such a SYMPTOM as b is cue there IS no
doubt but he is ready to undertake this
nefarious scheme. The proper and ne
cessary barrier to such revolution in
behalfof a whipped rebellion is bar
rier of heavy Union majOrities- BY
these this faithless President must be
rebuked and stayed in his wicked pur-
poses. Bythese rebels in Maryland and
elsewhere must be brought to realize
their obligations. By these loyal men
in the South must be upheld and encour-
aged. By these Congress must be sus-
tanned and southern reconstruction
stimulated. without these the clash o.
arms is imminent and the country is in
danger. Let the people be warned in
time. Let them stand by true men, by
/ loyalty and the right and all viii be
well. Otherwise no one can tell what
Icalamities may not soon befal us.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

NASHVILLE QUIET.-The great excite
ment at Nashville is over. ''Order
re gns in Warsaw - Gen. Grant has
said 1 he only thing that needed to be
said. and a thing so sensible thai An
drew johnson did not and will not
rainsav it, In fact, it was the only
thing that could be said, with any show
of reason; and if Ihe rebel elements in
that city had not great confidence IN
the Presidents lack of sense, they
would not have made all the trouble
they did make. What Grant telegraph
ed to Thomas was simply this: Moth
ing is clearer than that tile militia can
not be used to defeat the Executive Of
"a State IN enforcing the laws Of the
State. You will not prevent the legal
State fOrce from the execution Of his
orders.' Ifthe Nashville Conservatives
had a spark of reason, or had given the
President credit for a grain Ol common
sense, they would never have made
their arra 0gelnents to fiHht on utterly
untenable ground. 1t is noticeable how
suddenly they abandoned their buster
and threats and madness as soon as the
infeXable loyal purpose of Gen. Grant
was evident. Their terrible roar be-
came quickly mild and peaceahIe,
They subSidtd into a wonderful calm.
The resolution to carry out their
S theme at all hazards was rescinded in
a hurry. The candidates in whose be
half they We're to shed the last drop of
blood in tbeir-Veins, made haste to de-
clare they were no candidates. The
Pres sident in whotn their hope was put
failed 10 suecDr them and they submit
! led to law and loyalty with "a commen-
dable rudenCe.-Cti1cliln0t5 Gazette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04
Letter from Cleveland


cleveland, Sept. p. 1867
EDs. GAzEETE-Sojourning 10
Cleveland for few weeks past. /
have enjoyed several associations re-
calling my oldstudent lifeiu Delaware
I have frequently met Mrs. Ingham
formerly Miss james Of the Female
College and through her have learned
that Mrs Paddock, once Miss Dew of,
is also residing here, TRANQUILITY en-
gagged 10 the pursuits Of domestic life.
Last Friday evening / was present at
a reception given by Mr. and mrs
Tng5am at their residence, to Rev, w
d. Goldman. pastor of the Hanover
street Nj Il. Church 1t was cordial
aud pleasant greeting largely attend cd
both by the members of that charge,
and pastors and other invited guests
from various churches Of the clty'
Mr. and Mrs. 1. seemed Hospitality
intent on making their new pastor at
home among his people, and be entered
( heartily into she spirit Of the oeca-
sion, giving uumingied pleasure to all
/ by his dignified and christian urbanlty.
Professor Goldman seems peculiarly
/ adapted to the pastoral work, judging
/ from the few sermons / have heard
! him deliver. Though the first fruits
of the Delaware University, and since
then eminent both in teaching ano
preaching, yet his still youthful coun.
teuance, and his ripening zeal IN spirit
ual things. give promise that his years
of besf service fyr God and the church
lie still In the future. The commu
Mon season at which he presided las
Sunday week, was one long to be re
menbered. The Hanover street societ.
are erecting a spacious church at tn,
corner of franklin and Duane SITS. 1t
} completion will be a work of time, bu
when done it will be a worthy centen
, ary monument, and substantial ~
, dence Of religious life and growth 1
/ this good city. ALUNNA
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

Lewis Evans, "a naive ofthis country,
claims the support II the Welch people
becanSe, foFsooth, he ;s weIehman
He insults these ncorle by assunning
that they regarf; pat riotis.h, principle
and honor as things ofIess Importance
than the petty and frivolous attach
ments OF raceI As though v hen a man
is a candidate 1or office his principles
arc ofaIo con sequeuce hut his national
ity and ii cage are everything /! But
Evans hypocrisy is manifest. He is
plainly resortine 20 the low srts of a
de nag ogue in order to deceive. Why
did he not think Judge Jones, a gentle
man Of yVeIolI sParentage, was entitled
to the Weleh Vote when he was "a candi-
date for the Senate? Why did he do
all in mis- spoweH to prevent the Judge
from getting that vote? Evidently be-
cause be was n Republican. Evans, a
Welehman aud E;epperbead is enti-
tied to il, but JudEe Jones also q Welch-
man but Union man and patriot is
not ehtitled to it. such is the opinion
qf Lewis Evans, and it is evident from
1t that his tWaddie about Welch blood
is piece Of khayery used to disguise
the faer that he is a copperhead and a
supporter OF Val landigham for the Uni-
ted states Senate. But we doa't he
lieve any Of our Union loving WgIch
people viii be deceived by any such a
transparent trick
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04
1r4RYLAgO REBELS ABalIEG.


For several days past the Washington
dispatches have contained detailed ac-
c c7unts of the organization and arming OF
me Maryland militia by Govern OF
Swami. Taken in connection with Their
cent adoption of the constitution giving
she rebel element the ascendency in thai
State, with the threats OF the johnson
organs in Washington, and with the re-
peated assurances from reliable and
we'll informed sources that johnson
nledftates violence, these dispatches
have an alarming significance. One OF
them says there are 1900 of these militia
already organized in Baltimore. and at
least an equal number outside the CITY
The total paid militia viii be ten or
twelve thousand. These men are being
uniformed at a cost of about nineteen
dollars, and equipped at a further cost
Of about twenty-three dollars per man,
costing the State, though already bank
rupt, about halfa million dollars. The
entire artillery force and many of the
infantry companies are composed al
most exclusively OF rebel soldiers. A
very large proportion of the officers are
either returned rebels or johnson Dem
Ocrsts. While the Government has a
vast quantity of muskets and other
small arms good enough for all crdin-
ary purposes of a Stale militia, for sale
at a low figure, this standing army
of Maryland is being supplied with
new Springfield arms. A requisition
was made sometime ago upon Secreta-
~ Stanton for artillery which was re-
fused we now learn that Governor
Swami has purchased three field bat
teries and has given them to companies
commanded by ex-rebels Meanwhile
we are told that a johnson emiBsary has
been detected in the Shenandoah Wall
ley preparing some sinister scheme
amoug the late rebel troops of that re-
gion,
Now what means al this WarIike prep
aFatiohf For what good purpose can
Maryland be expending her money for
new muslets and cannon, and organ
izing regiments and batteries of ex-reb-
Ell soldiers at this time Is she threat
ened with invasion? with danger Of
any sOFtP BY no means. But her
faithless Governor and the faithIess
President are fast friends. They have
couspired and co-operated inplacing the |
Staten rebel hands. They now seem to |
be eonspiring and cooperating for some /
other purpose and if outside indications
mean anything that purpose is to place
the nation in the same sort Of keeping. /
Over and over the country is assured /
that Andrew johnson meditates Vio- I
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

a soldier OF this township who be-
longed 10 the 2sth Ohio tells as that
some of his comrades who We're captur-
ed by the rebels during Hoods raid on
Sherman's rear in 1854 were offered a
release by the REBELS ffthey= would take
an obligation 70 vote for Mcclellan and
PendIeton. The brave, noble boys OF
the 10Th preferred captivity to such dis
honor. Our Informant is a young gem
tleEhan' OF perfect reliability and there
is no doubt of the truth OF his state
meRts- Now we beg all soldiers to re-
member hat the same party precisely
whose Northern wing nominated Me-
CIeIlan on the platform at surrender,
snd whose S04Ehern wing attempted,
as above described, to force the deZra-
dation Uf voting for such infanly, now
attempts to force a similar degradation
by means Of the. prejudice against ne
groes. soldiers. VIII you submit to it -?
Rather initiate the brave men OF the
29tb Ohio vilt,. preferred martyrdom in
.Andersonvill or Liberty to helping the
Vallandigham l,.,ttH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

Ehe question is sometimes asked
''why are the Copperheads making such
desperate ef6arts in this campaign p
The answer is Obvious. Copperhead-
ism now has its last hold on the negro,
and believes the preiudies against the
black race affords it its last opportunity
TO redeem itself froh' the odium OF trea-
son. With the negro enfranchised and
out Of politics this treasonble party can
not live. It Is. therefore now brought to
a question Of life and death. viii it
not be u marvel If any Republican votes
fanehising be loyal blacks? Let US
an rather vote to tet Il die, which is the
only process by which it can benefit the
country.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

A Five-twenty bond reads, % The
United States of America are Indebted
unto the bearer in the sum of - dol
lars. The legal. tender mole, or green
back, reads, "The United States viii
pay the bearer dollars" There Is
no difference whatever in these prOmi-
ses except that the bond bears interest
and is payable at a specific time. while
the green back Bears no interest and is
redeemable at pleasure. Now if we
pay of the bonds in greenbacks, as is
proposed. by the eopperheads, in what
Will we pay the gfeenbacks? The
principal of the debt is not reduced a
penny by paying it in greenbacks; it is
only put m a different form. 1t is not
paid any more than 1t was before. Now
nov, or in vvhaU, wiz we pay the green
back notes 2 VIII some eopper-elad in
seliect let itself light down on this sub
iect? F