davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-29
A Leading Republicans Opinion
of Congress

The Ne,o York Commercial AdUertiser, a
Radical Sheet now owned and controlled by
Thurlow Weed, for the last third OF cen
tury the most efficient writer against the
Democratic party speaking Of the present
Congress- and Of its reassembllng in July,
says:
''---ere the present Congress reassem-
blcs, the evidcnce--conclusiv and irresisti-
blo--will be furnished that the last Com
gross was the worst and the weakest that
ever left It's impress upon our country -
The day is not distant when every promi
ncnt feature and almost every influential
enactment Of that Congress will be execra.
ted. lntuitively, however, it prepared the
only escape from the ruin it will have caus-
ed, by the passage of a bankrupt law"
What is predicted above, is already his.
tory for, as it's acts transpircd, the conclu-
sion was irresistible that a weaker or more
corrupt and reckless set of men were never
before banded together in a law making
body. Even the Rump Parliament, which
Cromwell dispersed with the bayonets of
his Ironsides, were wise and patriotic, in
comparison to the body calling itself an
American Congress OF the United States.
The Commercial Adcerttser adds to the
above, that while
''--the stream of improvident, if not
profligate, expenditures is running with
mill race speed, one class of members of
Congress are at the South canvassing for
negro votes, another class is at Washington
raking and scrapipg for pretexts and pre
tences to sustain their false charges (f
"H,gh crimes and misdemeanors against
the President" "
To add to this indictment, would be like
the attempt to add to the sombre hue of
Erebus. 1t is'ful and complete, and vet
the Radical party acknowledge that this
same Congress IS an embodiment Of the
principles Of their party
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-29
Henry Clay.

The Lexington, KY, Gazette had, on the
10Th of April the anniversary Of the birth
day of Henry Clay, a most appropriate and
beautiful tribute to the memory OF that
great man--acknowledged to be a great
man even by those most opposed to to him
on public grounds. II says:
''Few of his contemporaries are now left
among us, and men oi middle age sea cely
remember more than the closing years of
his great life; but these few can tell of the
power of his presence while in the vig0r Of
manhood, for it was most impressive. These
knew him as neighbor and friend; but as
the leader of the Senate and in the arena of
craftsmanship he was knows 10 the world
as the foremost man Of his ,imD With the
fiery eloquence and ndomita5le spirit OF
Chatham, he was free from the egotism
and weakness which disfgured the ctarac
ter of that great Minister
''Thrice was he called upon 10 still the
raging of faction and avert civil strife, aud
thrice did he stretch forth his arm, as it
were, over the troubled waters and they
obeyed him. OH that he could have sur.
vived but one decade, ana what years Of
blood and ruin and misery might he not
have saved hia " etched countrymenl II
faults he had, they are buried in his tomb,
and his virtues only are remembered and
it is fitting to pay all honor to, and to keep
in the mind of men, memory Of the man
who feared the power of no adversary. and
who chad rather be right than be Pre,i-
dent" There was no bitterness in bis life
and none in bis heart. In the isles of
Greece his name is spoken in reverence, Iii
IBERIA is monument Of his wisdom and hu-
manity, and traces of his greatness are to
be read on the brightest pages of AmeIi-
can history"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-29
a EGAE NOTICE.

JAMES HENDERSON, Nancy Hender-
son, Hamilton King, Frederick Kimmell,
and Levina Henderson (wld0w) will Ike
notice that a petition was filed against them
on the 18th day Of May, 1867, in the Court
Of Common Pleas, Of Harrison County,
Ohio, by William Kimmell and is now
pending, wherein said William Kimmell
demands partition of all of the South West
or. of Section 10, in Township II, of Range
5, in cubenville Land District, except 81
acres off the east side of said quarter: also
part of the Northwest quarter Of Section
"A, in Township II. in the same Range, be-
ginning at the north west corner of said
Section, thence south with Section line 50
$50 perches, thence south GA deg. east 81
$50 perches; thence north 8 deg. east 70 g.
10 perches to the Section line, thence west
40 $40 perches to the beginning, containing
IA acres, S5 perches. Also another part of
said las, quarter section, beginning at the
southwest corner Of said last tract, thence
south with the Section line SO 3~l0 percbes,
therce south rs deg. east 22 perches, thence
north Ii deg east 50 $40 perches, thence
north IS deg. west 81 perches to the begin
ming; containing 10 acres and containing in
all l04 acres more or less, which lands are
more particularly described in said petit
ton; and also praying the assignment Of the
dover of said Levina Henderson in said
real eatate; and that at the next Term of
said Court, application will be made by
said petitioner for an order that partition
be made of said premises and said widows
dover therein assigned.
WILLIAM 'KIMMELL.
ByS. B. SHoTwELL,
his Attorney. May 22, 1obI-0t.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-29
NSDOfEaeS DIARY,

We publish this week the celebrated diary
OF John Wilkes Booth, about which so
much has been said and about which But
ler and Bingham wrangled so during the
last session of Congress. Those who have
been its custodians have their tale to tell
about its mutilation~ it was mutilated
by Booth before his capture-bat the read
ing public who are somewhat acquainted
with the actions Of Stanton, Holt 4 TO-,
will reserve their judgement until further
light shall reveal the hidden mystery:
This production Of Booth, as well as the
famous letter which he left with his broth
ey.in-law in Pennsylvania, is invested with
a melancholy interest, and throws much
light upon his character end upon the mo-
tives which led him to commit his desper-
ate deed. 1t appears certain IL at the orig
inal plan was to capture, and not to kill
and that Booth, suddenly, and of his own
voition, changed it into a tragedy, without
consultation with other parties who might
have been privy to the the original lntcn'
tion. As taking away much rf the conspi-
racy part of the business, and making ii
more the individual act of Booth the mon.
strosity of the military Commission, and its
murder of Mrs. Surratt, are more clearly
seen; and for that reason, among others
Stanton. Holt & Co., who had called thai
Commission into being, were opposed tt
this publication. We tegard its publication
as very important. While Mr.. Bingham
declaration that it would not have been le.
gal evidence to have submitted to Cour
upon trial of Conspirators, may be true, VI
claim that it should have had its infuenc
with the Counsel and with the Commission
to acquit Mrs. Surratt Besides, the Com
mission itself was no legal hodT-it was ou
side all legal formalities of the law, and ha
been decided sweeping usurpation by tn
Supreme Court, in the case of l.. P. Mill
gan. The Secretary OF War opposed tn
publication of the diary to the very last bu
was overruled by the President, who was de
termined that the public should be satisfe,
in the matter,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-29

Blotches, Boils, St. Anthony's Fire, Rose
or ErysipelAS, letter or Salt Rhoum, .Scald
Head, Ring Worm, Cancer or Gancerous
rumors. Sore Ewes, Female Diseases, such
as Retention, Irregularity, Suppression,
Whites, Sterility, also Syphilis or Venerai
Diseases, Liver Complaints, and Heart Di-
seases. Try AYERS SARsAPARILLA, and
sea for yourself the surprising actively with
which it cleanses the blood and cures these
disorders.
During late years the public have been
misled by large bottles, pretending to give
quart of Extract of Saraaparila for one
dollar. Most of these have been Fl auds up
on the sick, for they not only contain LITTLE,
if any, Sarsaparilla, but often no curative
ingredient whatever. Hence, bitter dissap-
pointment has followed the use of the var
GUS extracts of Sarsaparilla which flood the
market, until the name itsoi' has become
synonymous with imposition and cheat
Still we call this compound ''Sarsaparilla,"
and intend to supply such q remedy as suall
rescue the name from the load of obloquy
which rests upon it. We think we have
ground for believing it has virtues which
are irresistible by the class of diseases it is
| intended to cure. We can assure the sick
that we offer them the best Alternative we
| know how to produce, and we have reason
| to believe, it is by far the most effectual
| purifier of the blood yet discovered.
| AYER's CHERRY PICTORIAL is so univer-
sally known to surpass every other medi
cine for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Influen-
"a, Horseness, Group, Bronchitis, Incipient
| Consumption, and for the relief OF Con
sumptve Patients in advanced stages OF
the disease, that tits useless here to recount
the evidence of its virtues. The world
| knows them.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER & CO.,
Lowell, Mass, and sold by ShaIp 81 Nc
1{innie, DR.. John Beall, and Dr. j. Nc
Bean, Cadiz, and by dealers in medicine
| everywhere.
| Nav % IS67-2nlo.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-29
no. CONsUMPTIvEs.

HE advertiser, having been restored to
health in q few weeks by very simple
remedy, after having suffered for several
years with severe lung affection, ana that
dread disease Consumption--is anxious TO
make known to his fellow-sufferers the
means of cure. =,
To all who desire it, he will send q copy
of the prescription used Gree OF charge,
the same, which they will find a sure for
Consum ption, Asthma, bronchitis, Choughs
Colds, and ali Throat and Lung Affections.
The only object Of the advertiser in send
iAg the Prescription is to bereiit the affiict-
MI and snread information which he con-
ceiyes m to be Invaluable, and he hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost
them nothing, and may prove ~ blessing
Parties Wishing the prescription, FREE, by
return mail, will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.
May s, 1s67-lyr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-29


5fE Ben Butler is organizing his forces
Ia tack Bingham at the next session of
Ctigress about the prosecution cf the case
Of FRS. Surratt Benjamin is a very lrave
,anu when the war is altogether one Of
words. He is seeking to be retained as
sci in the trial of John H Surratt, on
The. part of the defense. We notice By TEL
graphic dispatches that the Government
lss given Mr., Bingham an opportunity to
assist in the prosecution of John Surratt.
r Mr.. Bingham would take our advice he
y ould have nothing to do with it. While
80 acquit HIM of criminal intent in the
rial of John Surratt's mother, we would
Ike to see him refuse to be made tool OF
ny more by Stanton and Holt.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-29
TIse Diary OF EsoO!ss --Hs IL u Fab.
FiCatHOn!

There are many people who disbelieve
the whole story that any diary whatever
was found upon the person Of Booth after
his death They are confident that the
document which has been given to the pub
lie is complete and total forgery from be
ginning to end, and that it was designed to
subscrve some base and infamous purpose
that y t rcr!ains to be disclosed.
A writer in the New York World thus
gives his reasons for believing, from inter
nal evidence, that the diary is not genuine.
He says
1T was probably written, at the instiga-
| tior OF the detective Baker, by some news
paper correspondent. 1t bears in every line
the marks OF invention. In some places
this is oyerdone. Booth is made to say:
II shouted SIC scf1per before | fired. 1t
is absurd to suppose that the real Booth
would have written such thing. Again:
"in jumping | broke my leg. rode sixty
miles that night with the bone Of my leg
tearing the flesh st every jump" Then,
the tone OF his leg still tearing his flesh
enemies on every side, all the crossings
guarded, the fatal circle of foes steadily
closing in, every second Of time OF incal
/ cul4blo value, the necessity for devoting ev'
cry faculty to the business Of escape mat,
ter of absolutely vital Importance, Booth
sits down to write several hundred words OF
maudim nonsense. There is hardly sem
hlance Of reality in that diary" 1t is
just such work as an ingenious sensational
correspondent might have produced. -
There is considerable portinoncv in thi,
criticism, and it is certain that there is {
want Of clearness and grammatical correct
ness in the diary which does not agree with
the productions known to be from Booth
pen.
As to The asons for this forgery, if for
gerry it is, the writer in tie HOrH says:
but what necessity for forging a diary
One Of two things is true. Either Baker
and his associates killed the wrong man, or
killing the right man, they forged this da
ry in order to magnify the importance o
their deed and the importance Of the sup
posed plot which resultel in assassination
Ii one supposes that the Killed the wroni
nan dozen mysterious circumstances ar
explained. Then ont underst ands why tn
story that Both Is still alive it is so tre
Quently reaihrmed; why men, apparent
: responsible, dtilpeTa'eiy announce ttat the
have seen hmi "hy 'ne corpse OF me Sul
posed assassin was SO niyS'eflouS'y huIrie
INTO conceaied l,l'' |hy even me c'2'hlh
OF the supposed hooln was ueS'r"yeu' WI
f there was eYery%neFe a Iao9rfd ao1einpS
+ 1T is reasonably plain that there was n
: plot, IN inc tfuo meaning OF [ne 'etnl, io
e the aSSaSSlaa'lon oi ;If. lAucoin' n sIea
r zeal OF party caPi'al mas peell maui oul
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-29
100000 Lbs. OF WOOL

NNTANTED AT THE New Philadelphia
w Steam Woolen Mills, to be manu-
factured into Cassimeres, Satinets, Flannels,
and Blankets.
Parties bringing wool to be manufactured
will be required to furnish the following
quantities:
For yd. of Heavy DOeskin Cashmere II
to lbs Of clean fleece wool.
For yd. of Light Doeskin Cashmere 1t
to Ii tbs of clean fleece wool.
For yd. of Double and Twist Cashmere
ID TO 2 TBS of clean fleece wool.
For yd. of Heavy Satinett 1t lbs of clean
fleece or / ID Tub washed wool.
For pair Blankets II lbs of clean fleece
or 10 TBS of Tub washed wool.
What is termed clean fleece wool will not
shrink over 40 per cent i'll washing. IN
washed Spanish wool will shrink from So to
| 20 per cent.
nished we charge for manufacturing as
| follows:
Heavy Doeskin Cashmere 90 cts per yd.
Double ond Twist =" 100 to l25 '' q
Heavy Satinets 6Oto 10
| Fine Blankets 800 per pair.
| Coarse Blankets 4,OO
Carding, Spinning and
Keeling Is to 20 cts. per ID
| Roll Carding to
Grease must be furnished or we will have
| to charge extra.
We have on hand a large stock of Cassi
meres Satinets, Flannels, Blankets, Skir++j
and Yarns of all descriptions, at reduced
prices for cash or in exchange for wool.
A firstrate assortment of Fancy Yarns
always on hand.
WILLIAMS, BURY " LAHMER.
| New philadelphia May 10, 81, .3m0.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-29
DIR. SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.

III t5ttUSttCHCO TOT CUtOHeCCs q
Thcae Pls composed of various roots, having
the power 10 relax The secretons of the liver ss
promptly and etacually a. blue pill or mercury.
and without producing any Of those dlsagreesble or
dangerous effects which often follow the Of the
latter
In a bilious disorders these Pills may be used With
cont ionce. they promote The discharge OF yased
bile, aud remove those obtruotiona from the liver
and bniery ducts, which ere tho cause Of bilious
sfcctora n genecal.
SGHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cure g,ek
Hcads3ht, aid all disorders ottho Liver, indicated by
sal.oy ssia csaol tongue, oostiye1ees, drowsinea,
and general feeling OF wearlness and nesituda,
showing thss III, liver Is In & torpid or obsIuessd
condition.
In aeort tharo Pills may be u:ed with advsn-
tace IN oil eases when Q purgGtive or altegptivs
medicine s required.
P,oa.c asl tor Or. Schencka Mandrake Pills"
and observe thPt the two Ek9ncs5es OF the Doctor
arc on the Government sGsmp-one when in the last
stege OF ConJaa. piou and :ha other in his present.
health. e.
Sod by oil DruGgis's nna Dealers Price Is eeo.s
per bcx FIRE pal OEiee, No. 10 North 9Th Stroes.
Philadelphia, Pa.
uenera W WAoesa'e Agents; Demas Barnes q Ca.
81 Park Row New York: g. 8. Henee, i0s Balti-
more 81. Baltimore, ild. John d. Park, N. Il.
cor. Of rcursA aud Walnut g., Cincinnati, 0hios
Walker & Taylor 134 and 1876 Wabosh Avenue
Chicsgo, ILL., Collins Brothers, southwest corner
0, 6econd and Vine sts., et. Louis, Mo-
Itth &6th W. ea. mo. 1yr
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-29
The Anss-EiGeRse Clause Ian the
Ohio GOnXtstGsatOm Repealed by
a Law oG CONGRESS

The United States District Court of Iowa,
has decied adversely to the liquor sellers
in that State, who claimed that because the
United States internal revenue provides for
liquor licenses, the State prohbitory liquor
a2 is OF no Eff ct.
Ii this decision is sustained it virtually
repeals the section Of the Constitution Of
Ohio which dorlarcs that mo license to
traffic in intoxicating liquors shall hereafter
be granted in the State.
As Congress has set aside almost every
section in the Constitution Of the United
States, it is not to be wondered at that they
claim by their laws the right to repeal State
Constitutions - Statesman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-29

Nv dear-lpieca torn out) Forgive me;
But have some little pride. l cannot
blame YOU for want of hospitality; ycu know
your affairs; | was sick, tired, with broken
limb, and in need of medical advice. |
would not have turned dog from my door
in such plight. However, you were kind
enough to give us something to eat, for
which net only thank you, but on account
of the rebuke and manner in which to-
fpiecp torn our. Ii is not the substance;
but the way in which kindness is extended
that makes one happy in the acceptance
thereof The sauce to meat is ceremony;
meeting were hare without it. Be kind to
ac5ept the On losCd $5, although hard to
spare, for what We have received.
Most respectively,
Your obedient servant.
REPORT OF TIE JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL.
BUREAU OF MILITARY JUSTICE,
May IA, 1867.
Resi- eelfuly returned with the copy ask
ed for.
The diary purports to be one for 1854
and the leaves cut or torn from it probably
contained entries Of that year, ard were
thus destroyed by Booth himself. 1t is alb
snhtcly certain that the diary is in all re-
sppcts as it was when it came into my
hands; and Cnlcnel CougPr, who was prom
inent in the pursuit aud capture Of Booth,
after having carefully examined it in my
presence on Y ste dly, declared its condi
ton to he now precisely the same as wher
he took il from Booths body, after he haC
been shot. iha writing in it being the same
and all which it co. taine1.
Gaugor was examined befoae the Judi
cary Committee Of the House of Repre-
sentatiyes to day. }. HOLT.
Judge advocate General.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-29
TsEE MOBILE RIOT.
The Late Riot and Panic.
From the Mobile Register, May 10.


as we have stated, of the merest accident.
First citizen who had been drinking made
several loud comments on portions of kel-
lays remarks that did not please him.
This happens at every publ, political M eis
ing. Ii was very imprudent and improper
to have been INDUCED In at this meeting.-
In truth, the best thing that the white peo
pie can do is to keep away from these
meetings. The police endeavored to
quiet the tipsy citizen, and failing in that
to arrest him. The arrest provoked a scuf-
fe. and about the same time carriage and
horses ran off through the outskirts of the
crowd producing rush to get out of the
way. The tive circumstance. created tho
impression in the body of the crowd that
there was a fight begun, and the whole mass
broke up and dispersed at double quick. -
Meantime the freedmen commenced firing
their pistols. and, as We learn, in the air, as
they ran. The last account must be true,
for, as there were from 50 TO 200 shots fir
ed. if they had been aimed in the crowd
7early as many men must have been hit
As it was, the shot casualties do not ex-
Gee six or eight, and most all OF those to
white men.
A Federal officer states that he was in the
crowd, and the firing commenced on the
pavement. next to the stand, and it was
here that the cOored were thickest. The
W n,'le ~, pron'II orI "''' '''' - " 'N'' = 70
u w w ; .h;nI.;. norGootlv cla.r that mother
- 'n,"T Hine,io J., won't to that ment;ng with
VIII, "n. v.aoS' M Nv infant abont row II
a., ,rua unIu,' anu nnoroes were armed-but that
:, boJ baL;t NJ theirs at all their meet
&c, ""' ""'''
i"FI TL;s ,H.;, tho result ofo sudden manic
f.,,,, t,uo occidantol nonses ikelv
sp'lhEins ii",n ."u dtr,l' Catbo or;na nil no
10 I. TycIt d auy pr"U rorsslod wben Il rnacb.
uoup. NJ t,Ir,.I 1SaJ~ p"j;anl nonor. and mao.
t? !"g Nv. t'ot thsl snra ~oI" ottact m colorsd
n,noH '"'" ,a 4 u' ;ts CongrossonaI orator We
,noo''',f a'a ~ 'e' Gye oro olrnoSu froiobted
,,i"I ,r.h 'na' t;,' of 'enSat;onsl f,lSebood
"nd "c cianaoII S I Th;s Is another Of tba m;sfor.
n"u - u L,,,nr and dofancoloss con.
,Gaos t u az h u""a4 1rl4,ot; % 10 |bms aSJod f.
o,v.omi n,bon ,,'a,,, 49, wronGs and woes
oui pGnm e.'iI' .h" icy ronTs wa nonnot brt fol
.lot ~ ~ 81 go oratn;3oro and tho r,canesr
:''It ~ ~ 80 o,3,,ro in tbo norrn+otil
10 lsoI.; in.s "','Ga we AVA sont down opnnG nc r.
po'a,o,@u2 ny bt,,aor ,rh;1os o,,C
teilup. t"o .;"' ,nVj? j?;,on1 r;n. oad IlnS
pa'S:, anu SUI up u'sro'u; ti'' Tnuot NV D,"uu
s.lGu ~, w; Ia ~ 1o,",'' na ,,r ;t
anu ouc.iilas.so SUI r 80 49, ,,a,,11 49, ',a
oIe 'ouoN VI ula n""i'y Tr "o"'" 81 1pe, f.
ca Us 'n'" ouOaso - 10y i'. L"." ,,o 49,, u0s ~
We 'nel' lney ousn' "a a; oat ~ ~ C,h
VI 1no ""l,'en "iu Iniiunon " S'1 y;, - =
anu spaIeu 'ligni I: 'ie TI a. MS @Sa pein' y
Sucn pTocceulns: ouuse AIlley .i 10
|
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-29
p r . p Q 8 A L 3
FOR
BUILDING UNION SCHOOL HOUSE
AT
GA DI z Q

CEALED PROPOSALS will he received
- until June 18th, at noon. by the Direc-
tors of the Cadiz Schools for the erection of
a School Building so by 81 feet-alsO two
privies. House and priyies to correspond
in all respects to plans and specifications
drawn hy j. w, Keri architect, Pittsburgh
and now in possession of Directors,
PROPOSALS will be received for the eree-
ton of the entire Buiiding-oT separate
proposals will be received for Brick and
Stone work, for Carpenter work and also
for Painting and Glazing.
Brick will be furnished by Directors in
kiln on School Lot at contract price 81 75-l00
per Thousand counted in kiln.
All other material TO be furnished by con-
tractor.
House to be enclosed by lst of December,
entire Building to he completed by the lst
day of July \. d 1863.
All persons to whom contracts are given
to furnish security for performance ofagree-
ment, Directors agreeing to furnish means
as work progresses as hereafter to be agreed
on.
Examination of plans and specifications
can be had on application to any one of said
Directors.
D. B. WEIGH
w. r. SHARP Directors
J.. CUNNINGHAM
May % 1887 At
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-29
The Surratt Tradition. John A.
Bingham.

q NEW YoRK, May2l. The World 81 spec;-
al says Surratts trial will be postponed till
the Sd Monday in June, when the govern
ment will be ready
Hon. John A. Bingham from Ohio
Judge Advocate, who prosecuted Payne
and Atgerot on the military trial, has been
nsss IN the trial OF Sarstt.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-29
OCRATIC STATE TICRET.

FOR GOVERNOR.
,sE.ysEN G. THURMAN, Of Frdnklia.
LIEUTENANT G0VENoR,
DANIEL 8. UNL, of H0In'cs.
TREASURER OF STATE,
C. FULTON, Of CrapJord,
AUDITOR OF STATE,
!3EIN McELNEE, If Butler.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
FRANK III. THURD, of Knon.
SUPREME JUDGE
5GHOMAS Nj. KEW, of Hamilton.
COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY.
y a. SHERIDAN. jr., of HHtiams
HIEMBER BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
AE&TFsUR NUGEFEs, of CWohoqo