davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-31
Trlce's Landing Tobacco Market.
TRIcE's LANDING, TESN,(
Nav 90 1897

AnASh AAnbiNSt lENNy
May 20, 1857. J
Sales by W. R. PoNDSxrER 4 Co of lie
hhds. as follows:
Q at sic 90, Q at Is 90, IA s5, 3 at
IA 80, Q at IA 10, Q at IA 40, Q at IA rs,
Q at IA 10, o at IA 90, 10 60 3 at ID so,
10 90, Q At 10 80, 2 at 10 80, IL IS,
IL 10, IL 30, IA rs, 10 20, 10 10, 4 at
Ia 90, . at IL 90, IL 80, IL rs, 2 at
IL ea, IL So IL 10 IL 05, 2 at 10 60,
10 IS, 10 40, 10 80, 10 20, 10 To- 10 90,
2 at o s5, o at 8 90, Q so, 9 3o, 9 rs,
9 90, 9 90, 8 rs 8 60 so, 8 To- 8 05,
7 s5, . at I 90 Z 30, I 40, I 20, Z 10,
Z 90, Q at 6 s5, G so, 6 SO, 6 80, Q at
10, g O5, Q at Q 90, q at 8 90, 70,
8 10, 3 at g 90 4 80, A 10, 4 go, 4 so,
4 40, 4 2b, 4 10, 4 05, 4 90, 3 s5, 80,
3 IS, 3 go, 2 at 3 55, 3 IS, 3 90, Q so,
8 at 10, . as, q IS,
81 hhds, sampled BY whitlock. McNich-
OILS Il Co., Linton, KY, as follows:
$ll 40, IL 90, 10 So, 9 40, 9 IS, o ob,
9 90, sa, 2 so, 7 30, 80, o at 4 so,
4 80, 4 Is, 4 90, Q at 3 IS, 8 05, 90,
2 As.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-31
SENAYoR WILSON ha. returno,

SENATOR WILSON has returned
home from his mischicvous tour, in
the South, perhaps wiser, but no
better man. 1t is also reported that
Gen. Pope has ordered Kelly home
If SO, Pope has done the FIRST sensi-
BILE thing we ever heard of his doing.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-31

The various propositions for uni.
ting the seeded branches of the
different churches, looks like central
izing religious as we'll as civil gov
ernment.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-31

WAR prices for the nscessaries of
life, in time Of peace, argue a rot.
ten financial system, and a most cul-
pable administration Of the govern
ment,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-31

TE REssrRArios.-we learn that 1900
certificates have been issued by Major Alden
under the new registration art--about four
hundred Of which haye been given to white
citizens. From ell the INFORMATION we have
gained on the subject the commissioner has
not been partisan in ms feelings. but IN
swerving In regard 70 the lsw.-Nashs.ls
Gsxslts.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-31
ATTACHMENT NOTICE (!

~ ~ DiooouunJ Rccei'cf IOf y. y johnson,
surviving partner of Moore 4 johnson,
M Henry Mcneil,
The plaintiff on AFFIDAVIT that the defssd-
ant Is indebted 10 him aud Is non, resid dent
of ths State of Tennessee, and having OBJ
tanned from Isaac Williams, Justice OF the
Peace, an original attachment against the es-
tate OF The aeienasnt; II 10 ordered by me,
Isaac Williams, q Juslics OF said County,
that the defendant appear before me, at my
residence, IN sieFMI CeBnty, Tennessee, on
the 18th day Of Jply, 1857, to defend said
attAehment salt, or II will be proceeded with
er parte, II % further ordered tina, this no
tics be published IN the Clarksvilis Chronicle,
nswspapsr published In the city OF Clarks-
VILE for Tour successive weeks.
ISAAC WILLIAMS Up,
for Stewart County.
This NAV IL 1857
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-31

We learn that, preparatory to the
discussion at Nashville, on Saturday
last, the Radicals carefully stuffed
their goose for the intellectual feast,
and afterwards Etherijge did the
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-31

BILL Stokes said here, that be was
hired, by E,heridge, to 20 along and
play the banjo for him. We might
have believed the story had We 10,
seeH lin but having seen him, We
are satisfied that he phys monkey to
krl,rilts's nr,r,,n
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-31
The Southern Negro During the War.
Gen. Halpin, in the New York Citizen

makes the following statement
If Judge Kelly had been South during the
war he could not have the hard
even 10 could-to speak of the negroes OF
the South as il they had all been loyal to the
United States during the rebellion. The fact
lie, that ninety-fve per cent of them were as
faithful to the Confederacy as any average
equal number Of Southern whites. They
formed the quartermaster, commissary, ord
nance and pay departments of the rebel ar
mies-working faithfully and perseveringly
at their allotted tasks, although not five per
cent of the able.bodied whites were left at
home to compel them to this work, had they
been otherwise minded. 1t is simply bald,
bold black falsehood to speak of the South.
ern negros az having been faithful to the
Union, or faithful to anything but the rebel
lion, during the recent civil war.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-31
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
DISSOLUTION.
TAE 6Ep of GOLD, ROACH I

THE fm Of GOLD, ROACH 4 Co, q,
NO. 70 oAsosprLEr sTasEr,
New Orleans, 10 this day dissolved by mu,u.
al eonsert \. o. Roach WIN continue the
General Commission business at the cid
stand, Tor MS own account under the 6ru,.
nsms o. =: Q. ROACH 4 CO, and 10 charged
with the liquidation Of tho Attain q ihs
late firm. : -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-31

THE infamous conduct Of Brown
lows "melish" is proving an auxili-
airy to the Conservative cause, by
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-31

HAVING secured the services Of a FIRST
II CLASS MiLLlNER. am prepared to
Tim Hats and Bonuets in the most fashion.
able styles. Ladies' and Chrildren's Cloaks,
Dresses and Under Garments made to order.
Stitching, Tucking, Quilting, Embroidering,
and every description of Family Sewing
beautifully done on the Grover and Baker
Machine. The Ladies are respectfully invit.
ed to give mo q, call. III T
New Providence, Tenn, April 10, 'e1-3m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-31

In appointing Judges Of elections for
Washington, the District Supreme Court has
placed one eolored NAN On The beard Of each
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-31
ICR CREAM sALOoKi

I WE TAKE PLEASURE IN Informing the
Ladies' and Gentlemen of Clarksville and VI
cinity, that we have fitted up the room Inn
mediately over our store, In elegant style,
where we are prepared to faraish them wkh
Ice Cream, Both Day and Night.
Entrance through our Store. Families
supplied on short notice.
Very Respectfully,
ElG0N 3 ELY.
May II, 1s67.-tf.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
AN ACT RELATING TO THE REDEMPTION or
BANK NOTES.

AN ACT RELATING TO THE REDEAPfios or
BAkK NOTES.
kiskerssy tks (sas-s. fsscsbv Of tie Acts
Of Fsra0at
SEc l. After the expiration of the charter OF any
bank chartered by this STATE after the termination oil
the 1stence of such bank, azreesby 10 the laws OF
State, such bank notice be published
all weekly newspapers of the county where such
bank sed for full year setting forth that said
bank will redeem its outstanding bills the day of the
charter the date of the termination OF
it, ex,stence and copy of this act And upon due
p such ncisce neither such bank it's off,
shall hs liable 10 any action tor the Eonredempon
any outstanding bills unless the shall have
been duly presented and payment thereof demanded
within tie wear aforesaid the banking house of said
BAH
SIC =. After e,pration ct the charter after the
of the e1;tsTce CT sHy such b-nk as siore
said bank shall to be subject ~ the ofefton
provisions of the sixty third section OF
chapter eighty mine of the General Statutes.
SEc. 5. This shall take effect from its passage
Approved, November 49, 1866
In of the of the act above recited
the Vermont Bank, of Montpelier VI. gives notice
charter terminated September IJh 1863 that IFS
outstanding bills will be redeemed until January lst,
1868, OF business in the rooms OF the Frsf
National Bank OF Montpelier 49,
Montpelier December %, 1860.
In pursuance of the PROVISIONS of the act above reoed
July l3rh 1850 that its oastsndrg bils win be
redeemed January LIST 1868, lis former place al
business in Mortified, VT
Mortified, December 90 1866.
IL the provisions of the above Of
the L. 2siaure Of the State of Vermont, the Bank of
Waterbury,, At Waterbury, w. hereby gives notice that
lis terminated September |, 1863 that The ont
standing bills at sad Bank will he redeemed the
Waterbury National baiS, n Waterbury, snd aso the
National Bank Of Redemption Bostou until It's list
day OF January, 1868.
DNrei : Waterbury, Der oath l-'di- ~N-fvl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
Guardians Notice

STATE OF VERMONT, II Psohar- Court. he'6
WAsHIraToS S. AZ Nonip. Ter within ana
'or District. on be Is day ot November, 4. u
I-o7.
4 H.dAN HHNrLEE. guardian OF Fred rick z
u Nash. Of Dgxhurv said strict. rn,k-s pli-
cation . g Il C Ic-nse 20 SCI the follow
der bed estsre ~ hs sid strd ysit; piece
- i.T d continuing ab at tNO fourth sc-es
% sad r. the estate Of Il -nTy y Nash
late of szd Duxhary- oeces- j. TePre>s ming hat TIL
ale Der 81 FOR sh- purpose of put the procte
o n = irves = stocks
estate. von'j h- nensG.ia II - v4ri.
Nhrreu pom, ordered hE sad Court that said
sppbes'i.a - ref-rr 70 session hereu. NJ re d
At III Pr hst- one 10 ssif Montpelier tn mn
lay Or 10 nber. \ n. go, for tear ng and decis
thereon aai IL is fur th~r e7. that all -rson-
interested 10 n7ti-i hereof b. puhl ,t0a # roc-
or said applic4iIo1 and order ther-,s week
lo--s.ivriy in tl~ Green Mouqtaiu Freeu4l rriatrd
a ron'p-l ~, far- sad cf ,ring, hat they
nay App-tT aid tine ani pfsc-. znd 81 they
cause oil RI tlcrelr. 6v tha CUT.
N-RrFf Trd-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-27
s.Er2rnIass,~ sOfIte

SFAT g. or YEk~oNr.t IA Probate Court. hi
~ AsgISGToS pI-TzICT ! Ncr'p- - NJ HIN sud
1857 81 Jay %
=, tsCEL 7 ? 4RRTN Guard AZ Of Gilman Na.ou.
- nioe~, Z" ak~~ application II satt Court for 81
enc to sell tte to;o=rr IBID real his
sad ward. . Wit. q h-f e = u cor
aiming -0eut lfa &C situated in w ri E1sto~nv'
n 1ai1g tre farm rn- b. tae sd g nsl 80 his
NJ" her Joseph Hsson. representing thai th- sal
thereof, fr H. ug'pas Il luiag th- proc eds Of
sale ~ ere~f rr - ve>'irs ih' j. r.sl
ud be ben-a al 20 SAID varf
WaefeG = ord-F-d "a Court. that said
sppc lfioN a '~r. % = S-ss'0r the TO h-ld
A. tAs Pn5 Dal- -..l g .. .z.r - . day
Dsc-. 4. -. i-'s. ter hear e-.1 -
And IL 's further or ie-et hat all i.-rrs;eA
Dc not I'D hereof t. puh icst q c- or - i
plieuicn IN ord thereon. tht-- w-sss ncc-ssiv-ls
n the Green Noun,>in Fseeu.o, printed at NJ
Ter before stt8 of Rel rS fnat they mas al
pear =, aid time I'd place. art, Il they
obie3t thereto
BY tas t,..ir-
s4.u7 s.-- o. s.prptTr T,1--
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-27

rIshI certify have tnj- day gwen Roy son
L Edgar Vince er a. time during ihe remainder rI
bis minority, and taat shs paw dehts his con
ractiHg, ~ clam any of MS after i.iS date
SAhI FL Wheeler.
= ". y sCEls>~, Wines
VI tr~nief5 Soy. Is p l-s.7. Y4-w5s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
CUR sS E1AvES'
CFLEhRA TED
American Peerless Soap.

The Best fGt'ily SOao m the World
ihs Sep = ~tFia' pare ia ever 7trtisalar. IL
"a 'oS the exact Ton rosin make with
ease. IL viii njnse sac washed
"a ihe slightest degree. Il IS erfec IL from all col
oriaR injurious or offensive matter IN mann
o.heE SOAP l. VIII no make Zoe hands AMI chap
bat - ot heahn. Ii neze@ nack and beauti
il atder and - splendid ior washing The ha nds
face, and al bathing purposes, psrfumed
II viil make good ,ItviHg soap caa qToduced
ny giving u proeE Ii eaiGs pleasant oIeT whiie
being nsed, ind leave The clothes and clean
TIT material winch composed j. pare
OF The hest qualify II win remove srsase pans
tar, stains from any TIstersl, well any bar
soap. however highly recommended. Il VIII wash IN
soft aud medium hard The entire satisfaction OF
all Il can be used in very hard with
veTs best results lihefa soda ! nrsi
dissolved aud added The water. VIII accomplish ali
that any sp1p can 4hcuid properly do.
IL - }nst ihe soap all buV,
hneS all the essential properties for shaving bathing,
washing the hands and face only
haieVer calling, bnt Of all ofhesT he.her
much hegrmmets or Il more delicate nature aud for
every description Of clothes washing.
The soap warranted particular pfq We
ned Try II. twill recommend itself For
hS grocers everywhere. Manufactured by CURTIS DA-
Wis, Boston. s33a6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-27

SENArE.-R eporss- Frosna committee. on
manufactures, House bill 1876. to incorporate
the Manhattan marble company; amended
and passed From Judiciary committee,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-27
JD = k!Psz zs AFT f4E-,
RIPTON, VERMONT.
Dealer in e<ery kind
IMPROVED SToCK.
F49yI
important 80 ssiEeicias -
And
CpS>ISEEESs OF <zlDs INT.

plXBY * Co, Drusg-ts, have ju-t returned .r.sa'
ID market with complete stock OF
DRUGS & MEDICINES. TRCsSEs. SUPPORT ER-.
FANCY and TOILET ARTICLES
which bought at panic prices and Viii 10 suld
THE LOWEST CASH PRICE.
All sooc- warranted to be a. Represented. CT H.
II new refunded at -f=cfnfv-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-27

Notwithstanding Gde foregoing facts SHOWN
I.Isrk Doctors End No-lruHa Aaker- regardl
life nd health otaers tsfe those among Them
who will ueFfHFe theBS~re rutradiCfER giving
their patient tist ' j. contained Their
Nocl.utns. Ihs, the gsus tee 5nay he obtained ior
pr tesediy curing JA= c.Il-r fraction 0f a;
gnsy b- obtsiEed the So-tua. Z. thus
deceived also and es-ly vi~t large -
experiment.. ;. ria 4IRezevs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-27
AFTERNOON.


SEVArE.-Nendte BiH-50. in addition 10
chapter u of the general statutes, relating
to highways also, House bill 223 relating
10 common schools and school laws passed
RePortS-From Judiciary committee. against
House bill 224, relating to legal voters in
town IN etiug, third reading refused 1876.
amending chapter GO Of the general statutes,
relating To marriage, amended and passed
also. Senate bill 81, relating 20 unfinished
business OF deceased sheriffs and other Off
GERS, passed. From committee on military
affairs, House bill 227, to amend act Of 1864
for organizing the militia, and Isl, amend
ing act Of 1865. relating to the division of
public money among school districts passed
From committee to visit State reform school.
with bills rules suspended, read third time
and passed. From committee on finance
Senate bill l05, fixing the pay of the direc-
tors Of the state prison. -four dollars per
day and travelling expense, not including
board,) and from special committee, House
I'll ~, relating to the management Of the
state finances passed. From committee on
claims, House bill 80, to pay Franklin But
Ter, chaplain Of the state prison, without
expression of opinion, and on motion of Mr.
Goodhue, ordered to lie. From general COM
mittee, House bill 1856, TO enable the pew
holders and proprietors to dispose of the old
Brick Church in the town of Fletcher: passed.
Senate bill SO, to provide the State Library
with the English law reports; passed. Sen
ate bill 81, abolishing the Office of county
and ON motion of Mr. Bars tow
indefinitely postponed.
On motion of Mr. Dewey, adjourned
HorsE.--Passa9e Refused House bill Il2,
t" authorize towns to aid in building rail-
roads /; 232, relating TO erection OF ii gates /
in Sunderland I57, in addition to chapter
2S9, relating to railroads 81, to pay Edwin
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-27

engaged in treatment special Diseases, Tact
kaopn 10 many Citizens, Publishers. AercbdHts Hotel
Prop retor- &c, he much recommended, par
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-27

thrUrsh aie aud reference aHd
- hs;T Medicine. by ar e5 wu oppose
contradict them uiin besides 10 Further their imPo
siua. Medical B,skS much that written =
:.se qualities, and ef-cts different ierh and plants
gscbeS sitIe heir Pills. ElfTaCt-5 psCidct
ot which, an. contain MerrlFy- b-CaISe cf
ancient beiiei oi = ouEns eTer3thns.' aUt
kuoyyuf1 xii cured and thaSs silIed
eonsItut4onzliy injHre- lite
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-27

Through lie lsGerzHes ol te Qusek Dnetur know
ulheG remedy lie Ts!i-s S,eElU. Ead RFes 10
al MS patients Pills. Drops. the |ostTHn Va
equally ignorant. zdis called Extracts. Ss
Cii0, 4Hritcte both res Us effects CfF
4 3 hundred II : i1lTpeFsd various HaH-
fhtulS aa-; tbs land bur ga. neih uE sid ~
ual5Hce oi whom die others worse. srd
ls lRges and suffer Ter months ear HAt. ueFea
o. cured. ii -sihie. bv competent phfsr.afs-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-27

t. avoid escape Imposition of Foreign and Ssr
uacks mere in Boston than other large
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-27
FOREIGN AND NATIVE QUACKs.

ho Iaaw .t.il- Of ms nature and character % Speea
Diseases, ia Ih.ir Some eAfhit fFg-'
Dipl nf Institutions Colleges Ic He7sr e-iiet
any part the world 9th exhibit diplomas ct "a
bead. now obtained, Known not only assuming sHi
adv Of those inserted IA TIE diplomas
bat fur 2errh-ir imposition, names of ohe
celebrated Physicians long since dead. Neither b
deceived by
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-27

proudly efers Professors Ind feseCtabe Hye!-rns
many whom consult hm IN critical cases, because
his edged SIX II and reputation, attained IhTou
So long erieBoe, practice and observation
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE,
be robbed aud add uIeTiRgs in being deoeiV
h. he living nosss misrepresentation, false PFuni-
and pTetenilons Of
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-04
Base Bali.

The match between the Slemmons club
of Cadiz, and the Mt. Pleasant club of Mt.
Pleasant, did not come off on last Saturday.
The Slemmons club reported on the ground,
but their opponents claimed that their pitch
er was an illegal member, and refused to
play against him. The Slemmons club
claimed thai he had been member Of their
club and no other, over thirty Gays, having
sent his resignation to the club he formerly
belonged to at the time Of his election into
the Slemmons club. The Mt. Pleasant club
refused to play against him as pitcher,
but woad play against him in any other
position. This the Slemmons club would
not agree to. and the game was not played.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-04

TS-Lne Ihraihsra1l C'al1or belong Inc
70 Shro1RaG H9mar OF Washington town
snip. Holmes co4nty, Ono, while in opera
ton on James Thom77ons farm three mile
from Nashville in the ab>va county, were,
with all belonging to them, inc!1ling the
wagon on whioh tbs cleaner WAS PLACED con
suinsd By firo an Saturlay tn, 9th inst.
Also, all the c,mbu9tiblo substances around
the Machine, such az stocks, grain straw
grain in stacks g., The lvancament Of the
flames was so rapil, that all was consumed
IN few minutes it was with great difIi9ul-
ty that tho horses were detached from the
horse power without injury. The journals
becoming hot and the heat igniting the
straw which had unfortunately enoircled
the reel, as it is called by thrashors, caused
the FIRE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-04
Fhc Order Assigning Hancock to
Succeed Sheridan.

New YORK, August 27.--The order
assigning General Hancock to Sheridan s
place is as follows:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, |
WASHINGTON, August &c, 1867.
SIR-ln consequence Of the untavorable
condition of the health of Maior.cenera
Il. IL. Thomas, as reported to you in Sur
geon Hasson's dispatch of tho 2lst inst.
my order dated August II, 1867, is here
by modified so as to assign Major general
Winfield s. Hancock to the command of
the Fifth Military District, created by an
act Of Congress, passed March 2, 1867, and
of the Military Department comprising the
States Of Louisiana and Texas. On being
relieved from the command of the DEPART.
mant of Missouri by Major gen eraI P. FL.
Sheridan, Major genral Hancock will pro
osed directly to New Orleans and assume
the command, to which he is hereby assign.
ed. He will, when necessary to the faith.
full execution of the laws, excise any and all
powers conferred by acts of Congress up on
district commanders, and any and all author
ity pertaining to officers in command of
military departments. Major. general p.
Fl. Sheridan will at once turn over his pre.
SAINT command to the officer in rank next TO
himself, and proceeding without deIay to
Fort Lawrence, Kansas, will relive Major.
general Hancock Of the command of the
Department of Missouri Major-general
g. Fl. Thomas will, till further notice, re.
main in command of the Department of
the Cumberland.
Very respectfully, yours, &c,
Y 'gpsa gsss,l u. 5 ea,s 4; JOHNSON. ssISstSsS of
war, az ii,Fsfar.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-04

A correspondent of the New York Herald
writes out an interview with Thad, Stevens:
Thad, says Senator Sherman is meddle-
some fool. True! He say. Bingham has
no blood in his veins. lie might have ad-
ded, that he has numerous splotches on his
hands! He says the Republican will be
beaten in Pennsylvania and New York.
He says that Ben. Butler ia superficial,
weak, and impracticable. OF Presidential
aspirants, he thinks Grant, as President,
would be failure; that Chase is nobody,
and unpopular. and that Ben. Wade is play.
ed out. The conclusion is, that the old
devil wishes to be President himselfl--
Marion Democrat.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-04

The State Fair will be held this year at
Dayton, on the 23rd, oath. 25th, 26th and
9th days OF September. The p. G. g. G.
Rs r. wal carry passenger, at Half Fare,
aad Freights free provided they are return
I'd without change Of ownership. Let as
raany ga can attend,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-04
IT "FNl IJNN IN. 0II. TVV TFNt,
.-....sssgs.I 30. -r.e.s .--sie.szs.s1...-


A New Foam OF GOVERNMENT. After
the election Of John Quincy Adams, in
1924 through the influence of Henry Clay
in the House Of Representatives, John
Randolph, OF Virginia denounced the CON.
54aton by which it was eiFectel as "a
coalition Of the Puritan and the blackleg,
From that moment a revulson took place
in the feelings and policy OF the country,
and at the next election Jackson was chosen
over Adams by large majority. A combina-
ton is now being formed similar in charac-
ter. but more disgraceful and humiating in
some of its features, for the purpose of
forcing new from Of government upon
the country The laws Of Cor gress are Civ
ing us a union of TIE two elements Of
Puritanism aud negroism. What is to be
the fate Of this modern coalition of the
Puritan and the Niger?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-04

ssa-E G. Bostwick & Bro, at the depot
are paying the highest market price, in
cash, for corn, Oats, Rye Barley, Timothy
seed, Glover see'l and Flax seed. ANY one
having grain to dispose Of will do well to
give them call
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-04

ss Singers Sewing Machine is growing
steadily in public favor. McClel'anl, tho
Merchant Tailor is prepared to furnish ev,
cry family in tho county with one ut reason.
sole figures.