davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-23
WISDOM IN VICTORY.

The official result shows that at the re-
cent election in Licking County more than
four hundred men who had previously act~
ed with the Republicans, voted the whole
straight Democratic ticket.
These voters were limited to no particular
locality in the county, but every township
contributed Its proportion. The vote for
Thurman and the whole Democratic ticket
was f,4El being over 400 more than the
highest vote ever before polled for Demos
cratic ticket in Licking County. A similar
rate OF accession occurred in all parts of
Ohio F.et it be the care of the Democrat
ie party not to drive these men away from
their new association; but rather let it act
with such wisdom, moderation and sound
discretion, that it may permanently cement
them to the Democratic organization. let
it never be forgotten that it was only thro'
the aid Of our new friends the glorious re>
swlts just attained in Ohio were achieved,
and that, without their corporation, the
Democracy must have remained destitute
or power to do even the commonest good, :"
The way to do this is not to be governed
by ultra or extreme eounsels, or in our nom
nations Tor office to select ultra and extreme
men. Individual claims no matter how
strong, must yield to tho good Of the or-
ganization-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-23
what thesr Organs Say of Them.

Many men who have acting with the r y
publican party, at the recent election voted
against Negro Suffrage. When they read
v hat their party organs have to say of
them, we have no doubt many of them vii.
not be SO willing to vote the Radical Ticket
at future elections. The Ohio State ,JoU-
nal concludes an article on the election as
follows:
Certain whey bIooAnd Republicans who
have been carried along in this movement
against their will, are already opening cry
On the back track. They are the driftswood
of the party, who have by thair inertia kept
back our progress 50 far as in them lies. -
They do more harm than as open enemies.
let them be gone. We have the fight to
do over again, and We want no cream>iac,,
ed looms. trembling i the limbs, and
white at gills, to breed dismay and doubt
ing among the ranks. -
/ A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
nlerciai, whom the Commercial! endorses,
writing from Circleville. says Of ttcm:
Tie official vote in pckaway County
gives the Democratic ticket 998 majority
The amendment is defeated by l,46l, L
is estimated that nearly 300 Republican
voted the straight Corperhead ticket. Tht
reason given was disgust for the cOnstitu
tional amendment. a man Sho calls him
self Republican, and is so destitute o
principle as to vot', on mere prejudice, II
favor Of the open enemies Of his ceuse, L
not to be relied on In The future. He is a
culpable as the soldier who denies his stand
u
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-23
'Else Financial Schemes OF the
Radicals Wv hat Yhey Intend

EssGaCSAAS - w AAS Aty EAseNu
30.
The Radical leaders, seeing the unpopu-
larity of their financial system, and the
popularity of the greenback issue, are put
ting their heads together to conjure up
something else. What they intend to do
is thus stated in New York letter of the
Charleston Mercury, 1t says
"From private information which has
reached here from Washington, | ascertain
that some prominent Republicans from
both the Western and Southern Safes
have, within the past few days, held cons
ferences on this all>impOrtant subject, and
they have agreed that in the matter Of
finance there must be 4 change, which, even
if only temporary, will revive business to
such an extent as will at least cause the
! Republican party to retain the confidence
Of the country, which it is fast losing among
the thousands and thousands of people,
who are utterly opposed to a contraction Of
| the currency. Even during the war, when
| greenbacks were as yet novelty, there was
more prosperity in some departments Of
trade than there exists to-day. Hence, rca-
son the Republican maguates, ",ce must not
nt''"e HFe PeoPfs $}3@L' We must Keep 1nem
GF0nM - nn glSeno'cA::' at ieaSC uh'l' the
l.FGSidehtiaI cicc'Non Is eyer and contfac>
,ioiI Gl c currency ana specie payments must
This is the way these gcntl, men in
WASHINGTON are taking 'hinsS over Just
now y, ana what IS more: they are preparing
OlII' "hici' may possibly be brought ior-
ward IN the very hr3t days that Congress
meG,s1 n r repeating al acts oy winch Mr
McCuhogh tni was allowed to contract me cur
rency' Ihey nave It also IN eG,nten1p!ation
to enact a law authorizing the National
banks to issue another hundred millions o.
notes lh!s viii m1ke things pleasant. all
around again, and the groenback int5oXlca-
ton, now So%lewh hat lansuShlng' Will be re-
yNed' Wrh plenty OF currency IN tho
nands OF the people the hepuoiicah lead
erS h2ye no lear OF the result OF the eec-
tion; the wheels OF business Wit he set IN
RAPID motion again, and every body vii! , pc
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-23
EX-PTeSiAeat Pierce ON the EgeC
thOuS.

Ex>President Franklin Pierce was SER
enaded in Concord N. H., on Wednesday
night, by the Democrats who were rojoic-
ing over the election returns. Hating in
in front OF his residence, the crowd gave
three cheers for Pennsylvania, three for
Ohio, and three for General Pierce. The
ex> President appeared at the door and was
enthusiastically cheerei, the band played
the Star Spangled Banner" AS soon as
the musicstcppe1 ex- President Pierce spoke
as follows:
1T has been so long your part and mine,
my friends and neigbbors, to breast and
smile back defiance at what we have be.
leved to be the torrent of evil; that one
hardly knows how to receive notes of tri-
umph. am free to confess, however, that
nounce are not surprise to me. There
nunciations, which proclaimed them pretty
Significantly to my mind. Not the >ast OF
these was the encouragement and hope
which came down to us from our neighbor-
ing State Montdgne Verte-a noble State,
| TSpIeecnteu ny HlgIl HIeu lOT ytdFS--JuURe
Collamep, Gov. Foot, Hiland, Hall, and
Others of like stamp. Them came the 1S,
600 fresh voices from Maine, speaking en-
couragement and hope Then Montana
far off MOntana-came over the mountain
with her trumpet-tone, saying: Rally to
the rescne OF your country.
"Wave Munich, all thy banners wave,
And change with all thy chivalry.
tor we are striking hands with you in this
great battle for union and independence. -
Then came California booming over cape
and ocean TO assure us that the Pacific has
recovered its feet, and is ready for the great
conflict; and now | learn that we NAV hope
for victory in Ohio, which seemed like hoI
ping against all hope. And, finally, old
sturdy Pennsylvania, which holds Indepen.
dence Hall, speaks words of terror to the
wrong ard encouragement to the right.
warn you my friends, to note the fact that
these triumphs, whatever they may be, are
no party trumphs. The people have risen
10 their majesty, with q consciousness OF
their power, and, disregarding party lines
and party aspirations, have been silently
considering what belongs to them, their
children and their country. think tho
great battle has been fought and won. II
! tho results are significant in nothing else
they are in this-that the white race--ouI
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-23
The List OF wade.


To gain a Democratic United States Sen
ator in Ohio, in pace of Radical, is an
achievement which would be glorious under
any circumstances: but it is dOubly so when
the Senator superseded Is so offensive and
obnoxious man as Benjamin F. Wade.
For nearly eighteen years he has bestrode
the State, like the "old man Of the sea-
and has defed all efforts to force him off.
He thought he had life lease in the Office.
He abused the Democractic people of Ohio
in the foulest language that the great range
ofhis black guards could devise. He called
them "Copperheads, - TRAITORS" and
'Thives," There was no end to his AFRO
gance-no limit to his audacity. Tie was
urit, in every respect, for the position, be-
ing destitute of the least qualification a
Senator should possess He is uneducatcd,
coarse and brutal In temper he is arbitra-
ry and almost unbearable. He is rough
and vulgar in his thoughts, and indecent in
their expression. His partisanship was
carried to the most extraordinary length,
and to obtain success, he was willing to bring
any amounts of ruin upon the country.
Such is the man whom the Democracy and
| Conservative men of Ohio have expelled
from the United States Senate, and whose
place they intend to fill with Democrat
who is statesman in requirement, a scbo,
lar in education, ind gentleman in thought
word and manner. In this connection we
give below what the Boston Iost says of it:
"The result in Ohio in glorious, indeed ,
A State that was betrayed into Radcalism
By deserters from Democracy; that has sue
cumbed to the insolent and domineerlng ar
rogance of Ben Wade, the man who advo
Gated dissolution OF the Union before the
war; assumed to be IT'S most devoted friend
during tie contest, and who has proved tht
greatest obstacle to its restoration since
this man has now received the condemna
ton his falcehood and his calumines merit
He will soon sink into insignificance, anC
recive the contempt his treachery to The
trusts of Senator and his vulgar detrac
tions of honest mon will justly hiring dowr
upon him.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-23

TIE ONO CONGRESSIONAL DIsIBErs. -
The LIST (Eagleson's,) the 3f1, (Schenk's, J
the 4,h tIAwrenee's) the 6th (Clar!l's, the
9th (Buckand 81 til, 10th (Ashley's) the
lTth Wilson's the 18th tPlants') the 10th
Bingham ., Districts have given Demo.
cratic maJorbties.
The seventeenth, eighteenth and nine
teenth Districts are aft on the Western Re-
serve, and in them, the Western Reserve,
as matter Of course, the Radicals have
been able to retain their prepondcrance by
greatly reduced majouties.
From this summary it itappears that of the
sixteenth Radical members Of Congress
from Ohio, only five have been sustained
by the people at the late election: this, too
in districts which had been "Gerrymander-
ed and expressly ''set mp always to re,
turn Radicals. Such Revolution in poll
tics is unprecedented
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-23

Our Ohio, Pennsylvania, Iowa and Ind-
ana Democratic exchanges have been com
iGg to us for the last week as illustrated
papers. There has been resurrection of
lang-torgot ten rooster cuts and exploding
eauDohs The shsEay, crest-fafhN, and de-
feated c1ts with which the papers have
been wont TO illustrate their columns since
the fatal year 81 81 have been sold out to
tho Abolitionists. and tEGe game cocks that
now appear lave the sign ot victory in heir
ouiiines and the sound OF triumph in their
throats. They syinboli2e the uadying coar-
age of the democracy in the Desperate corr~
tesi of SIX long years, and the final triumph
that has rewarded it, The game-cock has
been The party emhiem for fifty years, and
for the best Of reasons. The opposition
nsver eorid retain an emblem; for its name
and Its principles changed SO often that the
entire catalogue OF Unworthy birds aud
beasts worsll not suffice to supply symbols.
The skunk would be the best representative
of the present situation Of the Abolition,
M0Dgrsl, MonaEchlcal party.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-23

Hsy"I'he Republican issued a day or so
beloya the election asserted positively that
Or State Senator was pledged to vote for
Valandigham for L. $. Senator. As soon
as the election is over il asserts with equal
positivencss that Jamison was pledged be-
fore the election to not vote for Na!land~
igham. If the latter statement were true,
the RepuJhcdn should acknowledge its at
tempt to deceive the people.
Now we will say, once for all, that our
State Senator is not pledged for or against
any man for u. 5. Senator
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-23

Ns snpS-It;ri<eS lalt upon the sod,
And cNccutcs the frecman's Will
As lightning does the will of God"
The importance Of the recent election can.
noe be over estimated. Radicalism has
reached its zenith, and in the hereafter We
are 10 witness its downfall. 1t will die
hard, as il has beci. fed on passions Of the
hescst kind, but 'he people have decreed
thu; it must die Opposition to Negro Suf-
trace in CEio is not MI of the verdict of the
people; the re- ult nwana opposition to the
plan of reconstruction adopted by Con
qrcss giving over 10 anarchy the Southern
States Of the Union opposition TO placing
that portion Of orr Unon under the con
trol o. the ignorant and degraded blacks. -
Ghre is a sgalmi,y in the verdict Of the
people which will carry CONSERVATION to the
ranks OF the Radical traitors and cohspiya.
tors. If they will heed not the lesson, it
will ouly render their final destruction more
thorough.
1t r. return to common sense among the
people. 1t is ycaruing voice which
wishes to recall the past and return to the
days of good government under Democrat.
ic rule.
1t is the breaking of the morn! Soor
the Sun of Democracy will rise upon the
whole Iand We behold the dawn. Soor
we shall walk under the noon-day Sun.
There is a rainbow in the sky,
Upon the path where teinpests trod,
Twas written by Il hand on high,
1t is the autograph of God.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-23
The Emblem OF the Democracy

EDITOR STATESMAN:-Wayi is that the
Democratic party adopt the rooster as an
emblem Of victory? Please explain.
DEMOCRAT.
Columbus, Oct IL, 1878.
Because the game Rooster in the gamest
bird, when cncroached upon by his fellow,
that ever existed. and the Democracy is
the gamest party that ever voted at an elec
ton or resented oppression. Both the par
ty and its emblem, when they go into the
fight, moke it matter of life and death.
Both may be whipped, but not conquered,
for giving up, when once in the flight, IS a
word unknown to the practice OF the Roos-
ter and it not found in the Democratic yoca,
buiary.
That is one reason for adopting the Roos~
ter as the emblem Of Democracy, al
other reason is this:
During the war of 1872 the British on
Lake Champlain was attacked by the
American feet under Commodore MELON
ough. The fleet of McDorough, much in
| lerior to that Of the English, suffered ter
ribIy in the first part of the battle. At the
moment when it was raging fiercest-the
heaviest fire OF tho enemy directed against
the flag ship of McDonough-his men dri-
ven from their guns by the fierce cannon>
adc, and diSmay sat upon every cOuntenance,
and the stern of IRON hail, which seemed tC
| threaten destruction not only to the ship but
to every living soul therein, was at its
highth, a cannon ball struck chicken coop
and knocked it to pieces, killing all it con'
| taincd but moment bl fore save only u
game Rooster, whose battered colpb bore
the marks of many death fight. Flying
upon the bulwarks of McDonoughs flag
ship, the noble bird undamted by the
noise and confusion and carnage around
him, with clarion voice rang out hii notes
Of defiance and Of victory.
Sailors arc even superstitons, and when
cannon, they heard the shrill "cock a. doodle
doc, )" Of the unlauntcd bird, they gathered
new courage, and repairing again to thei
guns, return anew the fire Of the enemy
cheerea by the loud crow OF the brave en-
bem of the Democray, until the battle end
ed and McDonongh, on Lake Champlan
like the Democracy in Ohio, was victorious
over the encEsies of the country:
Every naval historian makes mention o
the fact, and history says that the bravery
shows OF that occasion by the rooster was
the cause of the victory, be the renewed
courge it gave to the sailors in McDonouge
fleet.
From that day to this, in political con
tests, the Rooster has been the Democratic
emblem of victory, and when it is seen, il
the act cf sending forth its ''cock doodle
doc, at the head of Democratic news
paper, 1T is wight to say the country is safe,
for the victory is with the Democracy.
The gallant birds that graced our columns
growing over Ohio redeemed from Abolition
misrule, are believed to be, ifnot lineal de-
scendats, living likenesses of the on tha
chcered NlcDonough and his mer OH to- vic
tnrr in 1919
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-23
For United States Senator,
ALLEN G.. THU IL Nj A N

After an able and manly canvass, We haye
cut down the Republican majority over 49,,
COO, and have majority in the Legislature,
thus securing United States Senator in
the place of Benjamin f. Wade and atho
we lose the State ticket by small majority,
this is . grand result Allen e. Thurman,
though defeated for Governor, will undoubt
edly be the next U. s. Senator from Ohio
To him, under the circumstances, there will
be little or no opposition. IF he had been
elected Governor, there would, no doubt,
have been lively time among the various
candidates For that position. But now, al
though we believe there is more talent and
ability among the leading men of the Dem>
ocrntic party Of Ohio, than in any other
State in the Union, and that ntany Of them
are well qualified for that position, yet at
th4 time it seems to be generally conceded
that Allen &. Thurman is The man.
\ grateful Democracy desire to reward
him for his able and dignifcd leadership in
the campaiga just closed, as well as for hi.
life long devotion to the principles Of the
party through evil and good report
In awarding to him the position ao,c, his
friends 10 not disparage the services, or the
ability Of others. They did noble service
but no nan did more to attlin the pres,
ent result than re. He acceptel our Stan
tlard in dark hour, when success seemed
out OF the question. And instead Of goina
through the mere form Of canvass, h,
commenced at once to fg|t for rjctoJN an,
made such canvass for vigor and real in
telectual power, as never was seen before il
this. or any other cAuntry.
His heroic bearing put life into ever,
member of the party; his direct and luci,
arguwen convinced thousands of Conscr
vative Republicans; and thus we gained tn
victory. lie gained too, in this canvass,
National Reputation for learning, ability
and craftsmanship, not inferior to that o
any other man in the United States, an
it was mt unloservel Every man who
knows Allen G. Thurman, knows that he
one Of the finest scholars in the country
all able iurist and sound constitutional law
yer, ami ripe in that learning, julgmen
and discretion which make the accomplish
ed statesmen. He is just at the prime to
of his intellectual powers, and at that ma
ture age to render him an effective and use
ful member, in deliberativc body Ike til
Senate Of the United States.
The time TO avail ourselves of his aLilit
AMI reputation Is pow. We trust the tim
is coming when we shall have power TO re
ward the services Of all. But as we can
not reward all at once and rust make
selection, we aIn glad to know that the sen
fiment is so general at this tine in favor {
Allen G. Thurman. Our party never wa
sn harmonious and united as during III
late campaign and now let that harmon
continue On the 8th of January 1867
we nominated Allen G. Thurman, for Gov
ernor by aeciatnation, when there appcare
NJ hope of success. On the Sth of Gnu
AIRY 1853, we trust he will be nominated b.
accla,nltion for Senator of the Unite
States, when success is certain.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-23

A STIMULATING ToNIC-LfFE BITTERs.
Good health is blessing. Tho way to
enjoy such is TO take II wine glass full OF
STRicKLAND's LIFE BITTEEs two or three
times a day. They create a 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
STRICKLAND's LIFE BITTERs. For sale in
bottles by Druggists, and by the drink at
all saloons and groceries.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-23

lace the German. Italian, French, Irish,
Scotch and Anglo Saxon people-are still
to be the controlling power on this conti-
nent. II is for you, now, to remember
your duties-your fidelity to principles;
what you owe to your neighbors-. whether
they agree with you or nOt--and to take
care that The public veal suffer no detri-
ment at your hands. thank you for your
very kind greeting; and not having strength
in my present state OF health to say more,
bid you all good night"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-23
INFORMATION.

Information guaranteed to produce lux
urant growth of hair upon bald h9ad or
beardless cuce, also a receipt for the relno-
val of Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, ETC.,
on the skin, leaving the same soft, clear,
and beautiful, can be obtained without
charge by addressing
1HOS. l.. CHAPMAN, CHEMIST.
S23 Broadway, New 70
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-23

THE Cleveland Herald says that the ne
gro amendment Was beaten in Ohio by the
votes or the young men aud mechanics,
who did it oBght of ignorance and preju-
dice. The ysnDs men and mechanics have
still some power In the country, notwitb-
standing the sficrts the banks and bond
holders. and ia fhis instance, at h,ust, they
shpwed that ahvy knew how to use it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-23
DIR. SCHENCT'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.


These Pas composed of various roots. having
tho power 10 reax ,he eccrstions Of the liver a,
promptly Gnd e.fecu'.'lY blue pill mcrcury,
and without producing any Of those disagreeable OF
dangerous ehocis Whic oiton iollow the uso Of tho
10 Ter.
In bioG3 disorders IN }ao Pills may be ured with
confidence as he, promote ho disGharge OF vitateH
be aid renoIo thJu obf.r1ctions from the liver
and biHary adr,s, VIII oh ars the cause OF biEoui'
Giiou. ,ons in &c !c.ui.
6JHENCH'A MANDRAKE PILLS cure Sick
utiisclto, AID AL dtsrdors o. lhc Liver indicated BY
satiow sin conai tongue, costiveness, drowsiness,
and general l.u-iny OF wel'iless uud ,assitude,
showing that tho liver IS in u torpid or distracted
Cogd,tion.
In shott, tho7o Pills le u7ed with advaur
tn"n N all cars whcn pursa.ive or alternatives
incidence IS eigised.
L el.e ask ivr pr schcac%'3 Mandrake Pilb,"
ami obs1rvc tiat the two ikeueases oi the Doctor
the toSeraneu stamp--one when in tho LadE
stage OF Con -ulap,ou and the other in his presout
health.
Sod by all Druggists and dealeis. Price 80 cents
TOR box. frnc pal Onice No. Is North 9th Street.,
Phi'adcpnia Pa.
tiererai Wholesale Agents: Deraaa Barnes b Co..
21 Pork Row New York; b. 8. Hense, los Balti-
more ST., Baltiror9, Rid John ID. Park, N. e.
cor. OF Fourth and Wi4nut St.. Cincinnati, Oho;
Walker d. TAYLOR i3l and 1873 Wabash Avenue.
Chicago, Ill; ; Collins Brothers, southwest corner
OF Second aud Vino Sts.. st. Louis Mo.
T4th IL hth W. ea mo. I ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-23

WADE and CHASE have been q,mrrelinp
for some years as to which Of them should
have the leadership in Ohio. The people
have settled i by aepudiating both. They
have turned Wade out Of the Senate, and
rejected the negro amendment, Chase,
ncglecting his Judicial dutiesat Washington,
came out to Ohio to carry by fifty thou and
majority
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-23

The election in Ohio of 1867 is almost
exactly similar, in its results, to that Of 1857,
ten years ago. Then the Democrats lost
the Governor, Mr.. Payne, of Cleveland,
who was beaten by Salmon 2. Chase, by
1900 majority, but they carried both
branches Of the Legislature. Then how
ever, unfortunately, we had no United
States Senator to elect, which is not the
case now.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-23

There is great good sense in the follow
ing, which we take from the Newark Ohio
Adcocate, edited by VIM. D. Morgan. 1t
saws.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-23

john. A LOGAN differs from his Indian
namesake, who said he had alwnvs been
''the friend of the white man"-LOmsrille
Democrat
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-23
REJOICE, OH! ISRAELI!

Sound the lcud timbrel, DER land and oe'r
sea-
The PEOPLE have triumphed the PEoPLE
are free
Shout, for the chains of the Radicals are
broken.I