davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27
Pr nRr BTFFETO-By Now York Time from De.
- - ..---------- ~ ---.----n ----a--

p,'J cor. f'zeha6ee and Michigan streets:
5.46 A. NJ. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, Sundays
rErepted.) Stops at Hornellsville 903 A. M.,
Fkft) Susquchsnua 2.I7 P. H. (Oine); Iur-
ner's So 2. 81. (Sup), az arrives in New
York 10 so p 81. Connects At Great Bond with
Dt.aWurr. Iackawanna & Western Railroad, and
atiersey City with Midnight Express Train Of
Nee Jersey Railroad for Philadclphia, Balti-
more aud Washington.
300 a. NJ. EXPRESS MAIL, via Avon and Hor-
uGllsviIle (Sundays ezccpted-) Arrives in New
York st 90 A. N.
2 2oP. d. I9uT%I2zg EXPRESS. lsHndayE exc
C,.ptod ) stops al Horuellsvilie 5.25 p. 81. (5up)
ana ARRIVES in Ncw York at 90 A. d Connects
ai. Flnsra with Northern Central Railway for
Harrishute. philadelphia, and the south at
Jersey wy r,s 49, "a 49,
if ,,top and al New York with Morning Express
Train ior Boston and ew England Giles.
6I3P. NEW YORK NIGHT EXPRESS, DAILY
BorUelIsrfIIe lsith the A. Is r. b. Train from Dun
kirk, and arrives in New York at 1870 p. n.
lI.2O P. Af. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, tSGLuays ex-
cspted.) stops at susquehanna 40 A. 81. (Bklt);
T1rncr7s n p NJ (Dine), and arrives in New
York as 3.45 5F- M. Connects "a Elmra with
Northern Central Railway, for Hlrri sburg,
Pti,aI,iabia. Balumore, washington and points
SIIth at Srrat Boud with Delaware Laczawan.
Ea western Railroad for scranton, Trenton
and Fh1ladelFtia, and at New York with After
noon Trans AID Steamers for Boston and New
England Cities-
Only One Train Fast on sunday, leaving Buffalo
at $40 p. q. and reaching New York at y SOP M.
BosToN AND NEW ENGLAND PA-sENaHRs, with
thdir Baggage. are transferred FHzn or CHARGE in
York.
ls5s- To pleasure travellers the line Of the Erie
Railway presents many objects Of interest, passing
through the beautiful valleys OF the ChemuuF,
SCt4uehannn. Delaware and EnmapO rivers. an
everehanging panorama OF natures beauties com
msnds attention.
THE BEsr VENTILATED ASD MOsT LLy,ayus SIElr-
INe CoACHxs HH-IE THE WORLDS acoompa-
o an night trains on this ratl"a5.
B.4GGAGE CHE IL Z D THROUGH
Ina fare aIoays as loV Jy any olha R0Hie.
aarASK FOR TICKETS VIA ERIE RAILWAY
which can be obtained at all PRINCIPAL Tick
ct Omces in the West and Southwest.
* RIDDLE, WIN. B. BARR,
GenI Sup't. sGeul Pass. 20 q
nee 10-'d1
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27

A GENTS WANTED FOR BEYOND TIE MIS-
EA SISSIPI-5 A Complete History OF ne New
states and Tcrritories r0a the Great River 30 the
Great Ocean.
Life and Adventure ON Prairies, Mountai,s ,ss ant
the Pacincf Coast. VITA over geo EugFaviugs ~
the Sccuery, Cites, Lands, Mines. People and Gu
ri0sitiCs oi tho Great West. us ready sale, lth
an increased commission, make ID The b' Sc sub
scription boJ * ever published. send for CircU-
lars Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Ciu-
cinnat, o., Chicago H., or 81. Louis, So.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27

LOOK HERE!-I have just re-
turned from the East with the largest
stock of
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS
for the
H o Ida Us!
Ever brought to Delaware, now open
and for sale | will have an opening
every uay from this date until the Ist
of January. I have also "a complete
stock of PLATED Forks. TEA DEs-
ERTs, and TABLE SPOONS. CAKE and
FBUIT BASKETS, SPOON HOLDERS,
&c, &c All warranted as represent
cd Other goods foo numerous to
mention All goods marked IN plain
figures, and q enc price.
no29 4 J. S. cox.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27

All of the most popular and lat
est styles of Toilet articles at the Cen
tral Drug Store" N. u. STARR.
--aRa-
Have you been to LINDsEY's since they
got their New Books2 my25
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27

THE GALAXY, for January, contains The
story of a Masterpiece, by Henry James, jr.;
With NY Book, by Il. w Parsons; American
and Foreign Theatres, by Olive Logan; a
wedding Song, by Edgar FeEcett; Ny Sptr-
ftualistic Experiences, by Richard Froth-
inghan: The Political Outlooki The Same
Cgirfstnnas in Old England and New, by Ed
ward T,yeretf Hale: EIizabetta's Christmas,
by Harriet Prescott Spoford; Burgoyne in
a New Light, by AVm. /. stone; steven Law
renee YeOman, by Mrs. Edwards; Aphorts-
tic Cynicism, by Junius Henri Browne =
Nebulge, by the Editor. $50 q year. W. U.
& f. p. Church, 80 Park Row. N I.
The Ladies' Repository for january is on
hand and is a very beautiful and readable
number.
The Atlantic Monthly, for January con-
tains the first part of a story by Charles
Dickens, called George SiIverman,, = long
poem by Whittier, called "Ihe Wte," and
Contributions from Bryant, Mrs. Stowe, Elm
merson, Lowell and Bayard Taylor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27
ADVERTISING BATES.

IWE M / l7a- / AZ { 6m u
Ser IsI00I I5oI 259L 500 90 10 %
3 S5rS s05I 4 55I So5 l00o Y % : q %
z CoI- 665I 500 l000I "a % 20o0 Z 50 0o
Z Col i508Fi5 90 Is ool 3 % 80o0 { s %
Special notices IS per cent. additional 20
the above scale.
Ten lines NouNlreaA Type or ninety WORDS
make d square,
Preferred Specials l5 cents per lne eacn
insertion
local notices 10 cents per line
Resolutfons Of confidence and cards Of
thanks 81
Obituaries 5 cents per line
Business or Professional Cards. d per line
q year. 80 cents per lille1 1f1f 8 nlont1ss - cts
for months.
Attachment, DivoHee, Administrator g and
Executors notices, also foreign ard tram
sieut advertising fllfa Be pad q 0QpdIace.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27

BEST Coal on at the LOWEST PRICE
m2 If NJ. j. STARR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27
LISTS OF NEWSPAPER S.

C6ONPLETE LISTS OF all publications iszoed
u in The Twenty n ortheru States have been
published and viii be sen tn any address on re-
ceipt q price. Two Dollars. lst Ter amy one
State can be had for 25 cents, ar selection Of
any five States for One Dollar Addr, IS g. p,
E0WELL & CO., Publishers Of Advertisers
Gazette, New York
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27

ARTISTS may ind a good assortment
Of CoIors and Brushes at the Central
Drug Store.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27
VIZ WHITE PINE COMPOUND.
GEORGE ". SWEET, II. D Proprietor.
Prepared at the

Prepared at the
NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT,
us. Hanover Street, Boston,
Under the supervision Of Rev. J. W. Poland.
]. D. PARK, ,-..... ...-..-.-..--. Cincinnati, 0.
8. Z. SAMUEL.B,.-.- .-.-.....- Columbus, o.
STRONG & ARMSTR0NG g. 49,. Cleveland
BENTON, MYERS & CAEFIELD, Cleveland.
For salem Delaware, by all Druggists.
NIarcll .GZsnIc-lr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27

Money saved by buying a Stove Of
9. b. Cranklet0n.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27

AETraHs ron directly through 70 New York,
Fs-46O MILLS WITHOUT cHASGE OF COACHES.
frora and afi~r November 25th 1867, Trains viii
lravc iu councctl.-ra-v7itii al western lines,
follows
FROM BHNEIHK AND hALAMANGA.--Hg
NeT York time from Union Depots
7.30 a. IL EXPRESS MAIL, from Dunkrk,
(Suudays eXcepted). Slors at Salamanca 1000
A. M. and connects at Hornelisvilie and Corning
with The 90 A. M Express Maa from Buffalo,
ana arrives ~ New York At % a. M.
2-35 P. III. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, from
So lamarcn, Sundays eNceptcd) stops at Hor-
ueNsville 525 F. u (Sup.) iutersccting with the
20 p. g. train from Buffalo, and arrives IN New
York at 20 A. 81.
4I5 P. II NEW YORK NIGHT. EXPRESS,
from 'tunhirk, Sundays excepted. stops at
sJanapca 40 T. M, Olean 25 P. 81 (sup.)
turner's 0.56 A. 81 (Rkn ), aud arrives 10 New
York az 70 so g. 49, connecting with Afternoon
Trans AID steamers Cor Boston and New Eng
land Cities.
$50 P. III. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, from
Illukirk, Sundays excepted J. stops at Sala-
rasCa 80 p M.. aud couuects a. =, rlcllsviue
with tn" H. % p. NJ Train from Bunalo, arriving
10 N.w YORK . IS g.. 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27

EVANS is the gent FOR the sale or the MORN
A. ING STAR Cooking Stove in Delaware.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27

+ I7E M / N = { 6m I lyT
> 7eT757 TF7F 2E5T 5D0f 800 10 90
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02

ay Before the war we had circulating
medium Of about 1900 100000. The tax
20 support the Federal Government was
only 270, 900, 600 year. The theory SEEM
,ae to be that it required four times as much
nornv in circulation IS We paid in taxes to
10 FEDERAL Government Now our Re lera
tax is $3.50, 900, 900 annually, and if we had
q circulating medium Of 81, ,24), 00) 02o, it
vonld only bear the same proportion to the
taxos that the circulation did the Govern
-nont expenses in the olden time. In fact
rve hive but $3.50, 100000 circulating
melium, and could nay large portion OF
she bonded debt off without making the
proportion of money in use to that paid fo'
taxes greater than it used to be before the
vsr At present the entire amount Of ON
circulating medium would not pay all on,
State and Federal taxes if they were called
Cox at the same timel Yet, in despite o
this fact, the bondholders tell us there il
great danger of ren laring our money value
lass by increasing its quantityl
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02
Radical TribulatiOus.

There is an inbeciIity and impotency In
the appeals of Radical orators to the peo-
pie truly charming, At one time they are
wondrously fearful lest their opponents
should be anxious to pay too much debt,
and then they assure their hearers that the
Democracy mean to pay the rebel debt and
nf.en in the very next breath, they will say
shat Dsmoerats are in favor Of population
of the debt of our nation They don
know which to below about l,ogost, but
give the innocents" touch OF both
Doa't be uneasy, gentlemen, If the Dem2o-
racy are in power, they will act justly =
They will pay the debt of the nation, anl
when that is done, they will feel we'll salts
6ed---they won't want to pay the debts OF
any one else. Keep easy, gentlemen
keep easy. Your bonds are safe. They
will be paid according to tn terms of the
contract. Surely you would demand moth
ing mere than the pound Of flesh. y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02

It will be seen that in the seeded States,
taken as whole, there is small negro ma
iority over the whites. In South Carolina
the negro majority is more than two to one,
and tho same preponderance nearly exists
in Louisiana. In Florida the negroes are
lust two to one on the voting list In
Georgia anil Alabama they have also ma.
iorities, and i'll Missippi they will have 20,
600 majority. Even IN Old Virginia, the
land Of Washington and jefferson, the neN
groes count nearly one half the voting pop
ula'ion. Under the operation, therefore,
of the Radical negro suffrage policy, the
Southern States have been completely At
ricanized. The majority of the Congress
men from the South will he negroes. Ne
groes will fill the places inthe United States
Senate which we once occupied by Cal
houn and Preston and King and Bsrriep.
African rudeness and barbarism will be
thrust into what was once the most dig
nifed and intellectual body in the world
In short, south of Kentucky the negroes are
to be the ruling class. The lives, liberty and
fortunes the whites will depend upnn them.
The negroes will have the State asd local
offices. They will have the Legislatur s..
They will have the Judges AMI the jur.
les Will not this constitute a beautiful
state OF things? How many whites that
can get away will remain in acountry where
the majority of the voters are negroes and
where the latter have everything their own
way? Who at the North, that has retain
ed any modicum of common sense, will not
look with disgust and adherence upon this
whole scheme to drive the white race from
ten States and put their destiny in the
hands of horde of negroes who have
ing but Hottentot capacity for self.goyern.
maut
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02
The Popular Drift.

The New York HeraId, which, whatever
may be said of its consistency, seldom fails
to find the direction of the popular wind,
comedies that the Democracy will carry
Ohio, and that the death knell Of the Aboe
lition party has been sounded. Two months
ago that paper ,idiculed the idea that the
Black Republicans could be beaten in Ohio;
but it has since caught the drift and sweep
Of public sentiment, and has fallen in with
H. Wonders have been accomplished in
ii oso two months by the active, earnest and
effective labors of the Democracy, and the
Herald only shows its usual ssgacity in for.
seeing that those labors must be crowned
with triumph next 1uesday.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02
Keen n Refare the People.

let it be kept before the people tina GeD>
eral Lee, the NEGRO SUFFRAGE candi>
dates for Lieutenant>G Governor, says that
the niger is better fitted to vote than the
white man The following is his precise
language, as taken from his speech as pubs
ished in the Cincinnati Gazette, the leading
NEGRO SUFFRAGE organ of the State.
Read it, and ponder on it:
But will reply to the allegation that
the Negro race is unfit for the ballot on ac-
count of his ignorance. submit, fellow
citizens, whether tn, Black man is better
fitted for the ballot than the same number
of White men who could be found iu
Ohio
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02
WHITE MAN READ.
Negroes Imported to Vote A
xatnsf YOu.

The Memphis .Aoa'aache declares, upon
good authority, that 'en or fifteen carloads
Of negroes more white than black. F" as re-
nured by Judge Brnkerhof' , decision, in
order t6 enaole then to vote in this State,
recsutly passed through that city on their
way to Ohio to vote for the Constitutional
amsnIment. They represented that their
expenses we're paid bv the Freelmen's Bu
rsau, the agents of which had PROMISED tc
sake care OF them, and see to their getting
farms, in case they should vote az directed.
When sueh means are resorted to, bow
csn any ,olite oian hesitate to cast his bal
lot against tha mongrel party.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02
the Constitutional Amendment

The Ral'ca's have Invented , lev raat
phases, and by their constant utterlnee
seek to draw the strength Of tha,r party IN
favor oftho proposed Constitutional Amend.
mont. One pet ralIying as is manhood
| Suffrage How the measure can be called
| manhood suffrage is hard u tell, is g
misnomer. The proposition does not in
| crease the voters Of the State and it makes
no test of mauhool 1t is simply propo-
! sition to enfran:hise the negroes OF Ohio,
while at the same time it disfr0nch,ses three
| times as many aotlte n1ca as it enfranchises
negroes. Is 'manhool' confined exclu,
sivey to negroes? Has not the brave sol
diers who confronted the Southern Radi-
Gals during the three years war as much
"manh0oi" as the ignorant, thriftles,
blacks? IIo may have technically desert
ed whom he deemed the term Of his en-
| listment had expired, and when he thought
the government would hold him beyond
that time, but even if he hal deserted al
ang time, does that destroy his manhood y
Ia he less man than the black man who
never enlisted? Is physical courage the
only test of manhood? Are there not many
men who may be physical EDWARDS, who are
intellectually even great men?
/ Would there not be as much sense ahC
logic in using the word in its generic senst
embracing the whole race of men-in
clude men, women and children, as there i;
in using it in tho exceedingly partial sense
AS including only the African, and th'
whites over a certain age who had not Ger
tain disqualfcations?
The theory Of ''manhood" suffrage, a
embodied in the proposed Amendment il
the very reverse Of the meaning conveyed
in the term.
Again, they talk of it as impartial
suffrage. There never was more partia
scheme devised. 1t excludes thousands o
white men, and millions of women an
children in the State Of Ohio, 1t is 'par
tial'' in the very extreme. Would ther
not be. as much logic in ''Womanhood Suf
frage."
Vote against this great measure of injus
tice, and vote against the men who favor II
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02
watch the Ballot Box

We enjoin the friends Of free election to
watch the ballot box on next Tuesday. The
law gives you the right, AMI you should
exercise it, So far as our knowledge Of the
Trustees of the different townships are con.
eorned, they are honorable gentlemen, but
there may be "black- sheep, and all must
remember that Eternal Vigilance is the
price of Liberty" Watch the ballot Be
sure that every Democrat in your township
Ia 1t the election.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02

THE KID GLOVE PARTY. The Radicqis
have majority of more than two thirds in
the United States Senate Last year they
voted to increase their salary to five thous
and dollars year. Not satisfied with tlais
pay, they make the people buy their kid
gloves for them-four pairs each-at 81 50
a pair! They don't propose to handle the
negro question without gloves. How
do the working men and mechanics like to
be taxed for such purposes ?-Albany ar
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02

THIS National debt is now held by few
thousand bondhoders, at a cOlt to the peo-
pie Of $l5O,OO0, 900 year in currency.
The people, thirty millions in number, are
willing to take the debt in the shape Of an
issue of legal-tenders, and will char &c the
Government nothing for using it, The
question is, shall the debt be held by few,
at an expense Of Sl50,00O, 900 a year, or
shall the many have it, and thus relieve the
Government Of this immense charge2
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02

sCEENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC.
This medicine, invented by DR.. J. Fl. soHsNox.
OF Phlade phia, Ia intended to dissolve the food aud
make no chyne, the frat process Of digestion. By
cleansing The stomach with 9chcnckb Mandrake
p!lls, the Tonic restores tho appetite, and TODD
shat could not bs eaten belore usng will be sssts
dlecAcJ. -t
Consumption cannot bo cured by 8chcneks Fu1
Iuonlc Syrup unc5s tho stomach and liver 10 u,sdS
bealthy ard the appetite restorod, hence the Tuno
ead PlH are requrod IN neery every case Of con-
sunpiou. A hall dozen bottles of the SEAWEED
TONIC and throe or four boxes Of Tho MANDRAKE
PILLS will euro any ordinary csso Of dyspepsia.
DR.. soHENCK makes professional visita in Hsw
York Bolton and at his principal Office in Philadss-
phla every weok. See daily papers of each place. or
HE paRphss consumption his days fpr vtziis-
tlon..
Pease Observe, whom purchasing, that the tro tSs-
of tho Doctor, whom In the last stsga Of
Consumption, and the other as he now Ia, In pa.feus
heath, are on the Government stamp
sold by oil Druggists and Deaeru, price Sl.5a pay
bottle or S7.5G tho halt-docen. All leteM for adv4cs
shouid 10 addressed to Or. SoHESoK's Principa
0Cl.ce, No. 10 North 9th Street, Philadelphia, Pa
General Wholesale Agents. Deplss Barnes d Co..
n. Y. q. 8. Hance, Baltimore, Md; John D
Parko. Cincinnati Ohio; Walker g. Taylor, Ch,-
cago, H.; Collins Bros St Louis Mo.
tlss W. 90. mo. ! ".
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02

aGs"As long as such men as Gen. Hayes
sre elected to Office, wool Growers need not
expect to receive over 80 cents pound for
sheir wool. Hayes favors ile monopoly
If New England, He favors and roted for
al the tariff they wanted, and voted against
say tariff on imported woods
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02

A STIMULATING ToNIc-LIFE BITTERs.
Good health is a blessing. The way to
enjoy such is to take a wine glass full Of
STRioKLAND's LIFE BITTERs two or three
times day. They create good appetite;
they strengthen the stomach; they cure
habitual Constipation, Nervousness, and
Headache; they make tho 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, 1867-10-02

TEE rallying cry Of the Nnow Nothing
was. Put none but Americans on guard !"
.e.jpMArl.
fto rallving cry Of the Radicals ia. Put
none but Negroes on guard. for the Negro
t.s8.s -lope tough. brayuly.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02
BOOTS & SHOES.
3. DAV EN- 20 re

N ESIRE5 to inform the people of Cadiz
Hp and vicinity that he manufactures
substantial Mems Calf, Kid and Stoga
Boots, Mems Coarse and Kip Shoes, and
Ladies Calf and Kip Shoes Also Tea, Su-
gar and Coffee, as low as can be got in the
market.
His Boots and Shoes he warrantsas
they were made by his own hands, and
will be sold cheap as the cheapest.
SHOP Near the Depot.
JACK DAVENPORT.
June 5, 1887
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02

SrR FREDERICK Bruce, the British min.
lister to the United States, died in Boston
on the 10Th inst, after very brief illness
High bonors we're paid 10 his remains by
all the public authorities Of that city aud
WaahingLnn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02
49, When you are at the Fair call at
Brilles and get some good clothing.

BEN. WADE says those who advocate the
payment of the public debt in greenbacks
are thieves. When he took his share of
the S3O.O00 spent by the Senate for kid
gloves. &c, and pocketed the extra pay
Congress voted its members beyond what
they had agreed to serve for, tfat was ali
very nouest, we suppose, There was no
stealing about that. And when he voted
to make greenbaoks legal tender, by which
the citizens was compelled to take paper at
heavy discount as if il were equal to gold,
for his claim in gold, We suppose that, too,
was honest-thnre was no Reputation about
that. 1t is only when it is proposed to ray
off bondhOlderS in the same money the Gov
ernment got from them for its bonds. that
the Senator from Northern Ohio can see
any stealing going on. He is very blind TO
the people being robbed, but he has argus>
eyes to see any demonstration on the bond
holdersl
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02

A NORM CAROLINA registrar estimates
that at least one.third Of the blacks will for.
felt their newly acquired privilege, by rea-
son of finability to remember at the polls the
names undcr which they registered.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02

aGJrSee that every Democrat is at the
polA on election day. A vote in Harrison
r,nnty counts as much as vote in noble
oiA Monroe. Work for the salvation Of
soG1 c0untry.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02

Anti Cholera Mixture during the cholerd
epidemic here last summer, and induced
others 10 do the same, in cases that had all
the cholera symptoms, in every case il
promptly checked the disease. l believe
it's the best remedy known for cholera ana
darrhpa Of every form, and advise those
iafllicted TO try it.-W. BARBER, of the firm
of Barber, Choate & Naber, Cincinnati.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02
E'Ese Negro South.

The so called elections will soon tax"
plac, ia the Southern States, under the
military desroti-m. negro suffrage act,
whinh d;s'ranchf~ev !. laree number Of whites
1,t .ns.a -,sa~ all = blacks The voters
have been sg;aarai, aal here Is the re
suit
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02

THE agents, attorneys and stipendiaries
of the bondholders tell us that if the two
thousand million dollars Of bonded debt
should be pad in legal tenders, the latter
would he worth little or nothing. 1t is not
singular that the two thousand millions
should be perfectly good when held by a
few creditors at u usuriOus rate of interest,
and vet good for little or nothing when it
is held by the great mass OF the people t
no interest at all?