davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30
The Feeling ian the East.

The SPECIAL New York correspondent Of
the Mobile (Alabama) Register says:
"A Southern gentleman, who has just
returned to New York from trip through
Massachusetts, reports stroug feeling
Ii ere against impeachment. He conversed
gith number of manufacturers and ner.
chants, and found that nearly all were op-
posed to any action on Asheys resolu-
tion A similar feeling is growing up in
New York, especially among the merchants
and capitalists 1t is shared by many
leading Republicans, who, being gifted with
more sagacity than their followers sec the
disastrous effect that impeachment would
have on every interest. In counting houses
banks, hotels, in fact wherever the subject
is discussed by intelligent men, this new
revolutionary programme is condemned, -
Republicans who threw the Whole weight
of their influence against MIR, johnson in
the fall elections, who were even vlndlc-
lively bitter in dcnounc;ng him. now range
themselves, not exactly In his defense. but
against destroying every particle OF business
and political confidence by impeaching him.
The great dread is that the Impeachment o.
the President would be the beginning OF thj
disintegratiug process. Revolution aite>
reV0utlOn W0ulu Hollow, anu thc touutA }
would finally be brought dowa to condition
but little betterthan that Of Mexico. Glv
'ernment credit would go to smash. ncarl,
S$3,00ooO0, 600 in public securities would b
worth next to nothing industry would b
paralyzed, and the people ready to fly at on
another's throats. These are some of tn
things said by the solid men of New York
There isa rumor that they will be embodie
IN protest against Impeachment. 1t ma
be rue Or false; but, at any rate the Ash
lev project is not viewed with favor by ou
better class of citizens of either party"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30

seA-A New York dispatch says; "a. j.
Mayer, Of the firm of 4. y. Mayer & Co,
bankers in Exchange Place, has, it is JUS
discovered overdrawn his account at tht
Bank of North America, fully two hundred
thousand dollars. 1t is reported that May
er left large amount of collate-als will
the bank that have proved worthless. May
err has disappeared, but d.tootivcs are OF
the trail |, is supposed Mayer will try tt
get off to Europe with the money, all O
which il believed to be in his posscssioz. =
Some reports state that tho bark lost hall
million, but those pretending to know, say
The sum is not much over $500, ,000,"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30
wendell Phillips FOrgedful.

Mr.. Wendell Phillips made a speech in
Boston the other night, at meeting, held
to devise means for sending aid to the Gre
taus in their struggle agcinst the Turks, -
He'oIosed by saying: ...
christian civilization is threefold band
We owe.to the Jew the form and structure
of our faith; to Goth and Saxo~ many pre-
eious elements aud safeguards Of civil life:
all the rest, art, literature, science, law,
diplomacy, and forms Of Government, We
inherit from the classic storehouses ofGreece
and Rome Ifthey did not invent all, they
improved and preserved tor us the garner,
en- weolth of the race Using the tools they
gave us, we CROPPED in the ashes Of Extinct
dynasties, Egyptian and Oriental, to
find where Greece herself sometime, stud
led. But for AL, what she borrowed and
what she discovered, our debt is to her all
would have been lost. 1t was at Gr1cian
shrine that Rome herself lighted that torch
which flashed from the tcpmost of her bat.
tlements till the shores of three continent,
grew bright in its blaze Applause. Il
K was Rome's car Of triumph that smooth
ed the path for the naked feet Of the Cos
pel, we owe to Greece that marvellous tongue
IHdukh W WiiiCii TIE ooSptl uiu tfOt 5ldhi
mer in barbarious idioms. Loud Ap
plause. We live in the warmth Of her
art; we act in the light of her example,
She gave us Thermopyle; she gave US Ath
ems. How shall we ever pay it back? Dc
not speak of gifts! Can a child, however
zich, give anything to parent? 1t is only
debtor and creditor. Greece summons hel
debtors the world over to pay back a 1.-THE
mere per centage of the incalculable bene
ftthat her intellect, her law, her example
havc been to Christianity and civilization.
Singular, that Not word in favor o
the negro, and what he had done for re
ligisn, government, the arts and sciences
and civilization Mr.. Phillips must have
forgotten his mission.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30

THE present English Parliament is proba-
bly, the most liberal ever returned aud yet
an English journal says that of the eLtire
number, there are f25 peers, heirs of peer
ages, brothers and near relatives. of peers,
besides those connected with the peerage
BY marriage Ct baronets, l95 military off
GERS Of the regulars, 1893 officers of the mil.
iitia, yoemanry and volunteers, IL naval Of
fcers, 100 lawyers, 2 surgeons architect,
civil engineers, 8 newspaper editors, 10
authors, publisher, bank directors,
private bankers, A capitalists, 8 mon mas
ters, 4 contractors, lS manufacturers, 40
mcrchents; brewsrs, I ship bailder,
st6ck'broksr,1 4 house sgent, and only / ten
antfarmer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30
REASONS WHY TsaE
AMERICAN WATCH
MADE At. W.ALTuAM, MASS.
rs THE BEST.


1t is made on the best principle. lis
frame is composed of SOLID PLATES.-
No lar can interfere with the harmony of
lis working and no sudden shock can dam
age it's machinery. Every piece is made
and finished by machinery Itself famous
for its novelty, as we'll as for its effective
ness) aud is therefore properly made. The
watch is what al} mechanism shoRld be
ACCURATE, SIMPLE, STRONG AND
ECONOMICAL. Except some high grades
too costly for general use, foreign watches
arc chiefly made by women and boys. Such
watches are composed of several hundred
nieces, screwed and riYetcd together, and
require constant repairs to keep them IN
any kind CT order. All persons who have
carried "ancres, t1epines," ana ''English
Patent Levers" are perfectly well aware OF
the truth Of this statement.
At the beginning of our enterprise more
than ten years ago, it was our first object to
make q thoroughly good low. priced watch
for the million, to take the place OF. these
foreign Imposltions; the refuse of foreign
factories, which were entirely unsaleable at
home and perfectly worthless everywhere.
How wellWe have accomplished this. may
be understood from The fact that efter so
many years of public trial, we now make
MORE THAN HALF or ALL I'll Il
WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED
STATES, and that no others have ever Civ
department of our business is continued
with increased facilities for perfect work,
we are at present engaged in the nlantIfac-
;ure of watches for the very HIGH EST
GRADE K N0WN TO CHRONOMETR9,
unequaled by anything hitherto made by
ourselves, and UnSur passed by anything
made in the World. For this purpose we
have the anplest facilities. We have erect
cd an addition o our main building express
ly'for this branch of our business, and have
filed it with the best workmen in our ser
vice. New machines and appliances have
been constructed Which perform their work
| with consumate delicacy and eSaetness. =
| Thes6hoicest and most approved snIaterials
| only are used. and we challenge comparison
betw en- This grade of our work hnd the
| finest imported chronometers. We do mo-
pretend to sell our waite hes for LESS MONEY
| than foreign watches, but we do assert with
out fear OF contradiction that for the sAMF
MONEY our product is incDmparably super
| ior. All our watches, Of whatever grade
are fully warranted, and this warrantee il
GOOD at all times against US our agents IL
all parts Of the world. .3 e,uE
sCfAUTION.--T public are cautioned tt
buy only Of respectable dealers. All per
soiis selling counterfeits willbe prosecuted
~ n ROBBINS ~ APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch Company
~ iN4.a .t 1852 broadway, N. Y.
Jan. 16-2m. Al"Ic t"p
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30

N. p. WILLIS. one Ct the most ccicbrat
ed of the Eterati of America, and poe; Of
marked ability, died on the Dist inst, at
Idlewid, his late residence on the Hudson
river. New York. .-. -.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30

A Proposition TO DIsrERsh CoNGREss.
Mr.. Shcruon, of Ohio, presented a pc
tition in the Senate, on Tuesday, asking
Congress to prohibit any person ad1ictel to
the use Of Intoxicating liquors from holding
office under the United States Government.
The Radical Journals havc charged TO the
Democrats various ridiculous threats against
Congress, but We believe that nothing so
summary and sweeping in its nature MS the
petition presented by the Radical Senator
from Ohio has been laid at theirdeors.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30
DEMoCRATIC STATE TECKET,

FOR GOVERNOR.
ALLEN G. THURMAN, Of Fjunklin.
LIEUTENANT GoTENoR,
DANIEL =. UHL, Of Holntcs.
TREASURER or STATE,
C. FULTON, of Crouyord.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOHN McELWEE, ef Batter.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
FRANK III. HGRE, QJ Anop.ar
SUPREME JUDGE.
THOMAS NJ. AEY, of Hamilton.
COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY.
WIN. SHERIDAN. jr., of ItHiams
MEMBER BOARD OF PUBLIC W0RzS.
ARTHUR HUGHES, Of Cry1hoga
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30
EfovS ConerOn was Etscted Eni-
ted states senator ia Penasyi-
ganla.

=. = 49, : = !. = :
.Iovx ComerOn was Esscted Eni-
ted states senator ia Penasyl-
yanIa.
A correspondent Of the littsburg Com
,afreial tRepublcan) thus states the way |
Cameron was elected Republican United |
States Senator from Pennsylvania. He
says
Thursday afternoon caucus is heid--a
sort Of u caucus within a eaucuS-Stevens,
Forney, Curtin, and all the lesser lights,
talk, and men set IN that cautUs, as their
devoted friends, who, sOur hours aiterward,
vote for Cameron. Stevens continues TO DC
revolutionary and asks his illends TO stay
nut Of the CIRCUS that evening. lis TWO
Sl4a,s,urs acne Oboyetl hln. Curtin urged
TO .iain in the proposed nproSr. AS before
he smiles at the want OF kHe"iedSe OF me
Sena;eii GSpirants AROUND itlal, ana tes's
t!rnl it is too late. The EaHgIns are, CON-
! peted, and the sale will be made
The caucus III eets hah-raSt seven On
Thur, day evening he vote Is soon over
the scounlrclsa9e impatient tor their pay.
A member iTpm lhiladclphia, NEo, that
morning, has assured Curtin that he woud
obey hlb lisllucllOiS Giiu Nt'lc lul Ai'h'
votes for Cameron. The Delaware mem-
bers vote for Cameron, ";h their Ins'luc-
tons made only two days before to vote
for Stevens, or for Curtin ahi ActcL f2r
| Ca1AeroR-in theF pockets berayal Is
every where around. MGn VINO hau grown
| gray in reSpectabliIfy ana hoiIof ana III
| life OF professional toll yaeadsa 10 oe mau-
! mon Of unrlShteousnesS' Heh young IN
al -, t.rstf
/ life, with every professional pros iects "r'Sht
! before them, went down under the WamI' oi
! the enchanter. a Senator from the north
| west declared his deieFnlhnti9A TO vote iof
! Cameron, although he Gld h'S belieNe
twenty Of his constituents we're Tor tlm,-
| 4 member OF the House, from the same
| region. was allowed to vote 1cr Curtlu,
| notwit lug he had betrayed him IN the
| organic tton A member of the House,
from the district adjoining yours on the
| north, betrayed his constituents and wcnl
| for Cameron, although he had dec arec
/ within week that he OWED his election t
| Curtin and Gut MS friends and notwith
standing the fact That several OF his person
al and political friends We're near him, be
i seeching him not to ialsity his folnrer lif
and commence a career ofinfamy.
''Philadel phia ant Allegheny seemed I,
be the most flgrantly betrayed OF any
The Phi!adelphias who were here eemed tC
regard the violation OF instructions and th
infamous conduct Of their members as uu
paraleled, and theirindignation broke fort
) IN every assemblaqe in town. Men name
and amounts paid we're spoken trumpet
3 tonruea Mock auctions we're held in tn
Lcchigl, Jones and State Canitol Eotel.
and members were auctioned off amid tn
cheers and plaudits of the crowd. Tie in
pronptu auctioneer would name his MA
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAs

community have taliod ana been 'lSraruei,
this has gained friends by every trial, CON
ferred benefits on the afflicted they can
never forget, and produced cares to manner
Gus and too remarkable {" be forgotten.
We can assure the public, that its quality
is carefully kept up to the best it ever has
been, and that It may be relied Oh to do for
their relief all that it has eyer done.
Great numbers of Clergyman, Physicians.
Statesmen, and other eminent personnges,
have lent their names to certify the unpar-
alleled usefulness OF our remedies, but
space here will not permit the insertion OF
them. Phe Agc.lis below named furnish
gratis our AMERICAN ALMASAC in which
they are -ivan; with also full descriptions
of the complaints our remedies cure.
Those who require al a1tdrattCe medicine
to purify the blood will find AYERS CoMp.
EXT SARsAPARILLA the one to use. Try
ir once, and you will concade its value.
Prepared by Dir. J. c. AVER q CO,
Lowell, Mass, and by Sharp Il Mci<innie,
DR.. John Beall, and DR. j. Mclean, Cadiz,
and by dealers i'll medicine everywhere.
Ian 20 1S67-2mO,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30

resistance, from the same quarters, as there
was when anii-slavery tjrst demanded that
the Nation should old its form or its spirits
The ouscry and resistance will be just a. vain
in that case as that. The instincts of the
masses. the conscieeces of just men, the
spirit of the age. and Gods law, all demand
that the aspiration and Cornerstone Of this
Govern uent shall be jnstica. The Consti-
fusion. with itsuHe honOred compromises
held up by the strongest of parties, was
dust in the balance against sach current.
This Court will prove the same The dry
rot of its political subservience has mn le 1t
an empty form, ghe tciad of the bIoto that
demolished Slauerg teere enough to. scdttel
this obstacle tTea our path.
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30

During last year there were two hundred
and sixty.fve bears killed in the State Of
Maine. In Penobseot county alone thore
we're one hundred and ninc killed.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30

The New Haven people urge the rum
ming of horse-cars on Sunday on the ground
that it Is right to break the ten command
msnts to serve the Lord,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30

2 Two young men in New Orleans were ar
rested for ieloniou.ly pnrloihing two pair of
"drawors' belonging 10 a little baby not
more than year old
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30

"SANCrCM Og THE DGMogEAT,

'
"LA CROSSE, Wis, January IL. 1857.
"Majorgeneral BGaJAMGN i. BUTLER,
L. j. B. Sir: Your note is before me hy
to day mail, and duly noted. As at pres,
ent constituted with Il natural disgust for
thieves, robbers, turn coats, military blum
dertrs, bank robbers woman insuiters. and
evil hearted scoundrels generally, permit
me in all Kindness to say that have no re-
traction TO make to you, for have never
published a word concerning you [ did not
believe true, and which you must know to
be true as holy writ, if you are at all famil-
public being, d'gniiied by accident Of birth
with the EanIo Of rian. wonld rot
willingly injur4 your feelings. or deprive
you Of your tcorld Wac reputation, so well
earned IN the service OF Butler, DS honestly,
patriotism and virtue, Nor dol wish you to
die yet awhile, for your name, history,
hlundtrs, robberies, insults to womeu and
treason to your country, are valuable as
warning to the rising generation ....,.s
Believing you to be all | have. ever
charged you with being, confident in my full
ability to prove every charge, you are po.
litely privileged to let the law take its
course, when the world will know more ol
your robberies history, ambitious, &c, toe
numerous to mention.
'rhe only favor ask OF you is this-i
you conclude to go on with your sun 70,
libel and damages to the amount Of $lG0,00(
permit me to plead my own case in court,
and give Inc Only time to pat my spoons
silver-ware, Watches jewelry, 81, in some
place OF safety outside the court room, til
the trial Is over.
with best wishes for your success and
warm reception in your future home, AM
sir, VI. NJ. POMEROY,
Editor Democrat, La Crosseo, Wis"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30
NEARRTAGR AND CELIBACY

AN ESSAY OF WANING AND Il
STRUCTION FOR DUNG MEN. al
Diseases and Abuses which permanen
prostrate the vital Powers, with sure me,
of relief. Sent free of charge, In sealed
ter envelopes. Address, DIR. j. SKILL
HoUaHToN, Howard Association, Ps.
delphia, Pa.
Dec. 6, lsS6-lyr, 1-.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30
Important.

The books and accounts of the Cadiz SEN
tinel Printing Office from April !, 1851 to
August /, 1868, the time that / published
the paper, have been placed in the hands OF
JOSIAH LEWIS, Esq, of Archer township
for irnmedidie collection. All persons owing
me for Subscription to, Advertising in, or
Job Work done at the Cldtz Sentinel Office,
are expected tomake immediate payment to
Mr.. LEWIS, which will avoid costs and trou-
bic. Further indulgence cannot be given,
as | must have what is owing to me.
II ~ CHARLES n. ALLEN.
Cadiz, Ohio, September 5, 1866.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30
SATURDAY.

In the Senate tn, main busires was the
consideration of the Bankrupt Bill. This is
the House bill OF last session amended by
the Judiciary Committee. Th} amend
ment gives the appointment OF the haslS,,
tcrs Of B lokruptcie, to the District instead
Of the Circuit Court The amen lment was
adopted.
In the House considerable miscellaneous
business of no general Importance was trans
acted. Mr.. SpauIling offered an amend
mcnt snspanling, until the rnbei!loqs States
we're admitted to representation in Coni rrss,
the writ OF habeas corpns, and placing them
under martial law; which was accepted by
Mr.. Stevens Nr Koontz Rad favored
the tiisllanchiscmcnt of the rebels and the
enfanchscn ent OF the blacks Mr.. Sho-
field (Rad. thought the trouble was with ;
pcrhdious Secretary of State; and the Judge
OF The Suprcme Court that holds the bal
anco of power. Mr.. Ward, Dem. of
Kentucky, spoke in opposition to the bill.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30
WARPS AND FILLING YARNS

II AN y LOOMS s
The largest and best selected stock of G
ton and Woolen Warps, and Woolen a
Linen Filling Yarns In the West, which
offer at prices below all oompetition.
: GREENWOOD LOOM CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio
Proprietors and Manufacturers of Nc
halls Improved Open Shed Hand Loo
office corner of Si1 th and Vine streets.
I" Dec, IL, g. mo. @"'"-~ - II
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30
FRIDAY,

In the Senate the chair presented the re-
solutions of the Kentucky Legislature reject
ing the Constitutional Amendment. A bill
from the Military Committee wa&repprted
fer the protection of National cemeteries =
The bill to regulate the tenure OF ofice-vli-
tuay to cramp the President in the reno
val and appointment of Federal officers,
was taken up, when Mr. Sumner flushed
his philippe against the President, MI
johnson, of Maryland defended the Presi,
dent, Howe's of Wisconsin, Rad. J wanted
to include Cabinet officers, as he understood
Mr. Cowau denied there was any authority
for the rumor Mr.. IEowe.s motion was
voted down and the bill passed; yeas 20
nays Q. Tae Bankrupt bill WAS taken up,
/ but no progress was made with it,
In the House, the Committee on Agricu!-
ture was instructed to inquire into the ex
pediency of prohibiting the Comm ssionel
of Agriculture from purchasing AMI diStrlb-
uteing see Is, plants and flowers common t.
i the United States Mr., Stevens recon
sfru.tion bill was taken up. The debate
took in an evening session. Mr., Clar ke, o
Ohio (Ral,), embraced the opportunity to
give his views on the finances AMI currency
! He was against construction 0l tue cur
rency, and declared himself to be an enemy
to the National Blnks. He was tor retlr
ing all the currency issued by the Nationa
Banks, and supplying their places wit
] greenhacks to the amount OF one thousan'
millions Of dollars, '.a.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30

A Maryland paper putsforh Gen. Grant
as President and Cen. Lee as Vice President
of the United States for the next term,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30

of Congress have bcc1ms - denAratzad
that almost any sps,iss OF inleconty ia d.
late is In order.
In the IIou,s, the legislative ApprOpria-
tion Bill was passed, wiIh a provision that
in the United States Courts. there should
be no exclusion of witness on accoant OF
color Mr.. Stevens Reconstruction Bill
was taken up. Mr. Baker (Rad. J, of lii
nois. opposed the bill lie had objections
to every section, but particularly to the
sixth section. declaring that those who had
been in rebellion shoui be deprived Of cit
izenship. lie denied the power Of Congress
to make them aliens lie warned tb'
! Il ouse against the destructive ideas of Ste
vens Ashley and Banks, Mr.. Grinnel
Rad opposed the IDEA oil restoration on
the basis of the Constitutional amendment
He insisted that Congress had fab power to
pass laws for the government Of the Terri
! tories recently in rebellion.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30
GNrpeSss%nsso1Ce Between GcR-
,raR EE. T.. Butler aEsd Brick
ESUkaleEGy.

CGrreSpDnGc1Ce Between GcEs-
eraR EE. h. Butler aEsd BRICK
E'UsmeECy.
The la Crosse (Wisconsin) Democrat
publishes he following correspondence, as
having taken place betwce General But
Ter and its editor, Mr.. Pomcroy. 1t ox-
plains its9lf:
40. Il BROADWAY, NEW Y >RK CITY,
january l5, 1857.
"M. II. PoMER0Y Editor Dcn0awi, La
Croose, Wisconsin ST.; When in Milwau
kee last October made all arrangements
with parties there toward the prosecution o!
the suit have brought against you for de
tamation OF character, as her preliminary
notification and summons. This was the
principal object | had in visiting Wisconsin,
and my work was done well. On cons,llta
ton with few frenl>, | have decided to
withdraw the suit If YOU win agree to stop
your personal Gttack2 On me as a man and
officer, which hate so often appeared in
your paper, the Le Crosse Ufn2ocrdt
have no pa ticular desire or need 10 Collect
| Of you the amount cllimed ($l00,0 ,0O0), but
do wish TO have youl annoying articles stop
ped, aud if you do not acceao to this PRO
position. the Law must take its course.
.t Il II TjFHI ER -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30
HINE CEIA-NCE

to bny your winter goods at less figures
than they can be purchased any where in
Wv BROWNE RosEMt,N q co.
Dee, T., 1866.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30
THURSDAY.

In the Senate, bill fixing the salary of
Post t-ofiiee Route Agents at not less than
$300uar more than 81 200 per annum, was
passed The bill to regulate the tenure Of
Office was taken up. Mr. Hendricks Dem. J
made an able speech in reply to previous
speech of Mr. Sumner. lie said Mr. John
son had removed but one man in six in the
civil Offices Of the Federal Government,
while in 1861, under Mr.. Lincoln, there was
a prescription for political opinion more
sweeping than was ever known in the coun-
try. Mr.. Sumner replied and said it was
the duty of Congress SO protect the loyal
people Of the country against the President.
The President had become an enemy of the
county He was called to order TOR using
language that exceedei the limit Of debate
usual in the Senate. Mr.. Anthony (Rad
10 the chair decided that Mr., Sumner was
in order, The truth is, TINT the lnsnnors
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30

.lE--E@eFSxk-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-30

From Che Anti-Slavory Standlrd, This dal
ENe Supreme Court.