davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-24
How the Connecticut Election
is Regarded i'm the South.

How the Connecticut Election
is Regarded I'm the South.
The Mobile (Ala.) Register, which express
81 the views of the intelligent people of
the South, in noticing the Connecticut cleo
tion, says:
"Well done. Connecticut! Three cheers
for the nutmeg State" Who says it is
small thing that one Of the New England
states has elected Democratic Governor
end three out out of ths four of its Repre-
sentatives in Congess? at is big thing
on ice" or off, aud viii make some Radicals
put on their thinking caps and doubt if
their world in a sling is to be perpetual
Decry the Northern Democracy who, may
we cry all honor TO the men who year after
year and under defeat after defeat, stand
up to the rack Of their principles and vote
in solid columns for their faith, undismayed
by fear, and unmoved BY chronic minorities
1t takes courage and conviction to do this
peticut and New Hampshire Democrats
have won this need Of applause. We have
heard it Cften said that the truest and most
faithful Democrats in America are those of
NJ saehusetts, 70: there they have been
tried seven times seven times in the
crucible of adversely, and still every year
plump their small but solid phalanx for the
principles of the fathers of the American
government! 1t won't do to poohi pooh!
the hopes in the Northern Democracy that
spring from examples like these. Do those
who bid us have no hope here reflect how
small change in the popular vote of the
North gives the victory to the constitutional
principles of the Democratic party2"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-24
How Negro Suffrage Works i'm
Washington.

The Washington National MteNigencer
thus shows how the negro-suffrage expert
ment works in the District Of Columbia. 1t
says:
I'm view of the fact that the negroes 90
in solid body at the beck of few white
men, and do not divide in their political
movement, like other classes, have not our
citizens reason to fear that there may be
peril ahead? The lessons of history teach
in vain if We do not take alarm at the pros
pect Of vast body of men, most of whom
are unprepraed by the most common test Of
intelligence to exercise the right offranchise.
coming in and controlling public policy over
the heads of two or three times their number
of white men. Property holders, tax pay.
ers, and all substantial persons in society,
should be profoundly agitated by even the
most remote prospect of an oligarchal con-
troll of few white dem agogues, who use
the shoulders Of the blacks as the stepping
stones to place, power and authority
What atrocious scheme of outrage in lcgisIa-
ton may not be effected by such parties, if
they sncceed in aims as highreaching as the
means to effect their objects are VIGOROUSLY
culpable? Yet, if free born and intelligent
white men arc willing to humble themselves
in the dust, and allow new-fedged officials,
that have not their confidence, TO trample
upon their rigets and interests, it is certain
that such neglect of duty, should it result
disastrously, will awaken the condemnation,
and not the sympathy, of the citizens of
other communities. When the black race,
under white officers. ire marshaIed solid
against the mass of whites, shall the latter
yield to whatever fatem inpend, without
making manly effort in peaceful direc
ton to protect and preserve their rights?"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-24
Astounding Revelations i'm Con.
neEtiOD with the vysFz 6,nsa

The New York World publishes a letter
from Richmond, Virginia, dated the 2Gth
ult, from which we make tie following cx-
tract:
1t is, perhaps, not generally known that
during the incarceration of Wirz and Major
Winder in the. Capitol Prison, they occupied
adjoining cells, and enjoyed facilities OF
communication, one to the other, by word
or writing, through an aperture not obser-
we'd, doubtless by the jailor. No one was
permitted to see either, unless by special
privilege f>om the Secretary of War. On
the night previous to the execution of Wirz
three men entered his cell; Of course by per-
mission of Stanton, and proposed to him
that if he would agree to implicate Jeff.
DAVIS In the alleged conspiracy to starve the
Northern prisoners confined at Anderson
vile his lite would bespared Wirz replied
that he would not save his own life by sacri-
hclng that OF another innocent man. The 1
parties there upon left the cell, and Wirz
Immediately communicated all that transpi
red to Major Winder. The Major some
time after met Mrs. Davis in New York. and
revealed to her what is here stated, backing
it up by an affidavit, which he gave her, and
which she now holds. The trial of Davis
would involve revelations which would
shock humanity, and test to its fullest, what
ever sense Of justice and feeling of national
pride IS still left at the North. 1t is not
unreasonable would be aroused to a pitch
that would render it unsafe for the concoc-
tors of the vile plans devised to secure the
sacrifice of Davis life, to prolong their resi-
ience among people whose fame and
character they so grossly outraged
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-24

THE Manhood Suffrage mania, the
last OF the long series of hobbies successive
ly mounted and ridden by the Abolition
Federalists of this country, is likely to meet
with an indifferent welcome from the people
OF California and the Pacific Coast. Sum
ner' insane bill, to level all the distinctions
OF the Creator between races will give the
Chinese in California most ignorant
and degraded heather on the continent-the
balance ofpolitical power in that State
thing which sane Californians regard as a
direct step towards barbarism.
The Mongolisns are mean spirited in
genious, lying, dishonest, thievinp and
lothsome race, whose presence in
white community is a curse, ana whose
contamination is moral and political
death. There are fifty thousand Of these
John Cinnamon in California who will be,
admitted to the franchise by the Sumner
folly and crime, A pretty lively imagipa-
tion is requisive to make good guess as to
the extent Of the diabolieal decentralization
that will De wrought in those communities
where Cinnamon abound. by their ipdis.
crlminate admission to the right of suffrage
Ane Chinese regard Summers movement
as the result of the direct influence of tbei
wooden god Josh" over the learned wood
en-head from Massachusetts
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-24
A Learned Professor ON the
"Nfgger.3

Professor Agassiz, in the course of re-
cent lecture delivered in New York, upon
the different races of men, somewhat sur
prised the advocates of negro equality by
taking the position that the white and ne
gro races were distinct species and by point
ing out radical differences proving the cor
rectness of his theory, and the soundness
of his views.
II have pointed out over hundred spe-
cihc differences In the bonal and nervous sys-
temssot9theawhltc man and negro Indeed,
their frames are alike in no particular. =
There is not bone in the negro's body
which is relatively the same shape size, ar
tIculatIon or chemically of the same compo-
sition, as that of the white man. The ne
gro's bones contain a far greater per CEN
tage OF calcareous salts than those of the
white man. Even the neero's blood is
chemically very different faid from that
which course in the veins of the white man.
The whole physical organism of the negro
differs quite as much from the white mans
as it does from that of the chimpanzee-
that Is, IN his bones, muscles, nerves, and
fibers, the champanzee has not much furth.
tI ~ lilUSEeSS W UeCUUlG negro IDaD Ine
negro has to become white man. This
fact science inexorably demonstrates.
Climate has no more to do with the diff
ferance between the white man and negro
than it las with that between the negro
and the chimpanzte, or than it has between
the horse and the ass, or the eagle and the
owl. Each is distinct and separate crea-
ton. The negro and the white man were
created as specifically different as the owl
and the eagle They were designed to fill
different places in the system of nature
The negro is no more negro by accident
or misfortune than the owl is the kind of
bird he is by accident OF misfortune The
negro is no more. the white mans brother
than the owl is the sister of the eagle, or
than the ass is the brother of the horse
How stupendous, and yet how simple, is the
doctrine that the Almighty Maker of the
universe has created different species of
men, just as he has different species of the
lower animals, to fill different places and
offices in the grand scenery of nature!'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-24
TheNegrOes In Tennessee-Thci
State Convention.

The negroes of Tennessee who intend to
support the Conservative ticket in that
State against the Radicals have lately had a
convention in Nashville. The Union and
Dispa,ch of the 7th inst. says:
The Radical programme was partially de-
veloped in this city yesterday. A bold at
tempt was made to break up and disperse
the meeting of the conservative coiored
people, assembled to appoint delegates to
the State Convention on the 10th inst. In
Radical oligarchy which sits upon the State
as a crushing nightmare, a riotous mob of
negroes assembled at the Court-bou
aud by all sorts of disorder, endeavored to
defeat the meeting. When question was
put, they would vote. and yell, and us;n@
every other noisy means to stop the nro
,eedings. We are glad to say that there
was not a well-known colored person of re-.
spectability engaged in this vile business
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-24
Allegheny Cattle Market.

TUESDAY,, April II, 1867.
CATTLE The market was very dull one
this week, notwithstanding the supply on
sale was comparatively light, reaching only
about five hundred head. There were but
few foreign buyers in attendance, and the
butchers generally, for some reason or other,
bought sparingy, notwithstanding the quail
ity of the cattle was better than usual. So
far as prices are concerned. there has been
no material change, compared with last
week. Prime to extra tat cattle sold at
from 81 to 9i, gross; good at 8 to St, and
medium at 7 to H. Stock cattle were in
fair demand and steady, with sales to fair
extent at 81 to 81, according to quality and
condition
>. SHEEP. The supply of sheep was also
light this week, but as the demand was
rather limited, prices have undergone no
chrngc, compared withlast week. We con-
tinue to quote prime to extra fat sheep at
3 to 81, gross
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-24
"All QuIet' i'm Arkansas.

A Little Rock (Arkansas) letter of March
q, to the Springfield Mass Republican,
says:
This is, without exception, one of the
most peaccable and quiet of the Southern
States. l haye Travelled through at least
half a dozen different counties, unarmcd,
both by day and night, and never have been
mol sted in any way. And as far as drunk
eenness is concerned, it is not half as bad as
Massachusetts.
This is from one of the newest of the
Southern States, and the one in which So
clety was supposed to be the most disorgan-
lied Of any. When such picture is drawn
of itsinternal condition by Radiea writer
for Radical journal, we can suitable ap-
preciate the immensity of the falsehood in
the first section Of the Military Despotism
Bill, which was the pretext for its passage,
namely, that the then State Government
were unable to protect society. and that it
would 60 into anarchy if the protecting
Agis Of the Federal power was not thrown
over it!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-24
TIE FORLORN HOPE.

Fornney charges the Republican, defeat
in Connecticut upon the rejection of negro
suffrage in that State last year. He says in
his Occasional to the Pres Of the 3rd.,
let the Republicans Of Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, New York and Ohio remember,
that if the Republicans of Connecticut, a
little more than year ago, had not voted
against allowing the coIored men of the State
the right Of suffrage, they would not to-day
be called upon to acknowledge a defeat. Z"
On the strength Of this the coIored men Of
these States are TO be made voters at once,
and then Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New
York and Ohio will be secure to the Puri-
tanical sway of Sumner, Stevens, Wilson x
Co., with all its blessings of freedom from
constitutional restraints and the delights OF
practical riscegenation.
According to the same authority, the
coIored soldiers fought bravcst of any and
secured the triumph nf the North in the
late war. 1t is natural that they should he
looked to now as the saviours Of the Repub-
lican party, grown desperate and forlorn
without their colored allies. In some way
or other, the negro is to be all in all of
these devotees at the maniac shrine of
manhood suffrage"-he is to be their
Moses, Aaron, Joshua and P ter the Her.
dehverer, champion and law
giver. Well, there is fitness Of things; and
it is fit that such party should look to
such deliverance. The negro has been
their pretext, their disguise, their hobby,
and in their despair it is natural he should
he their bone
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-24
A Fine Peace OFcring.

The proposed Constitutional Amendment
submitted by the Radical Legislature Of
Ohio to the people for adoption, as We have
heretofore said. enfranchises negroes. and
disfranchises all the citizens of the South,
who might choose to emigrate to Ohio, who
took part in the so called Rebellion Is
not this an admirable peace offering! The
Highest considerations of national interest
a1d duty require us to efface every thing
that recalls division in the past, and thus
once more be united peope. To fight
over old contests, and to perpetuate the
bitterness they engendered, is the highth
of political insanity. Yet this is what the
Radicals il Ohio propose to do. They pro.
pose to put in our fundamental law some
thing that will be constant remainder of
past wars and dissensiops, and an incentive
to keep them up in the future. Even a
Radical Congress refuses to put in our Ma
tional Gallery at Washington any picture
Of victories won in civil strife oyer our own
countrymen. How much more necessary it
is'to keep off from our statute book enact
ments of prescription that served no other
purpose than to keep alive in their worst
form those feelings, which it is properly
thought should not be elected, by paintings
and engravingsl No other Northern State
has made such an obnoxious proposition =
If carried, Ohio would enjoy the bad pre-
eminence of being alone in this miserable
act Of prescription and folly. Southerncap-
ital and Southern abilities, which might be
valuable in this State, we would drive from
it into other States, that were governed by
more wisdom and justice. The evil name
and reputation it would give us throughout
the South would be in the very highest de-
gree prejudicial to our commercial and bu.
siness interests. Instead of thus trying to
put up barrier worse than Chinese wall
against intercourse with our Southern neigh.
bors, we ought to cultivate the best feelings
of amity and friendship with them. Even
aaide from the negro clause, this exclusion
in the amendment of Southern wealth and
Seuthern talent, from participation, if it
comes here, in our State affairs, would be
sufficient to condemn it to lasting infamy.
On this clause in the amendment, it was
well said by that intense Radical, Colonel
Donn Piatt, who, in the debate in the
House of Representatives, remarked
"Why this attempt to disfgurc our Con-
stltutlon by DISTINGUISHING men that events
have made it impossible 10 disfranchisc9
We may talk of rebellien, we may stigma.
tize the Southern soldier as a rebel, but our
own record rebukes and the verdict of the
world continues our assertion: "A great
people were up in their might, and struck
galiiantly for their nationality Tn the We
ry begiRbing we accorded them belligerent
rights, and ended by treating with them as
as conquered people. We reconstruct
upon this basis None otheris practical. -
Why. then, seek to incorporate into our
Constitution what our children will rcpudi.
ate?'' pNN'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-24
TlAe Next President

The famous Earl of Warwick was known
as the king Maker" Wendell Phillips
wishes to be a President maker, according
to the following. which we clip from tie
New York Tribune:
I. Wendell Phillips has no right to force
General Grant upon the Republican party.
aslts candidate for next President Whetb.
er he is the right man for the place, we
Will consider in due time; but this is not
the time, nor is Mr. Phillips the man. to
make our nominations. Let the people
eide" ~ anu u0
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-24
The July Session Of Congress

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Erpress, in alludiDg to the ques.
tion of a session of Congress in July saws:
''The Enprees was right in the opinion OK.
pressed yesterday, that there will be no ses.
sion of Congress in July. Over two.tbirds
OF the Senators now here have no idea that
quorum of both Houses will be foolish
enough to return to Washington in mid.
summer for the purpose of gratifying such
men as Butler Schenck, Boutwell,, and
others o. tbat class, who have openly de-
ciared IN favor OF impeachment and removal
OF the President on such unsupported
charges as they have made in the House of
Representatives and elsewhere - N'' '"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-24
The abortiye amendment submited by !

The abortive amendment submitted by the
present LEGISLATURE to establish Negro
equality in Ohio, strikes the word white
from the voting clause in the Constitu.
ton, but not from the clause which re-
quires every white citizen to serve in the
militia. The negroes, should this amend.
mcnt be adopted, would have the right to
VOTE but need not serve in the militia.
Most of those who passed the amendment
had probably never read the Constitution.
and not know that the word white occurred
in more than one place; or If they did they
intended to make manhood suffrage" the
more valuable by accompanying it with an
exemption from militia service.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-24
March 90. 1se7-6w,
VNTONDERTULL RUTTRUE.

MADAME REMINGTON, the world
renowned Astrologist and Somnambulistic
Clairvoyant, while in a clairvoyant state,
delineates the very features of the person
you are to marry, and by the aid ofan ms
trument of intense power; known as the
psyGfom1tr11e garantees tee per-
of the applicant, with datd of marriage
occupation, leading traits of character, &c.
This is no imposition, as testimonials with.
out number can assert. BY stating place of
birth, age, disposition, color of eyes and
hair, and inciosing fifty cents, and seamped
envelope addressed to yourself you will
receive the picture by return mail, together
with desired informrtion.
Address in confidence, Madame Gertrude
Remington, P. o. Box 297, West Troy, N.
eb. ~, lS87-ly,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-24
THERE are in Ohio 27 0o0 !


THERE are in Ohio 1900 deserters and
draft skedaddlers," who arc to be disfran
chised BY the proposed amendment to tbe
Constitution. OF these two-thirds vote the
Abolition ticket and have been particularly
ioyai 10 their dcnunciation of "Copper.
heads etc. Out Of the comparatively
small number Of negroes who enlisted fro,o
onio eight hundred deserted. There are
o,ner statistics connected with this subiect
whien " VIII prove highly interesting to tbe
ioyai before they get through with their
s3u'king attempt to amerd the Const;t,-
sion' and particularly lively 10 the mends
o'ous q abolition sheets which ere charging
!, taa' ny the desertcrs were Coppcrheads- e
hf orchestra is just tuning up.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-24
NEW BAKERY.

WILLIAM NATH respectfully informs
the citizens Of Cadiz and vicinity that he
has opened NEW BAKERY on Market
Street, first door above Clark Il Ranlset's
Jewelry Store. His Bread and Cakes are
ticular attention given to baking all kinds
of Cakes for Parties, Weddings, &c.
Aprill7, is67-ly. b.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-24
FREE TO EVERYBODY.

4 LARGE Q PIP. Circular, giving infor-
n nation of the greatest importance to
the young of both sexes.
It teaches how the homely may become
beautiful, the despised respected, and the
forsaken loved.
No young lady or gentleman should fall
to sent their Address,, and receive copy
post ,,aid, by return mail.
Address p. O. Drawer, 81,
Troy, N. Y.
Feb, ~, 1867 emo.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-24
WARPS AND FILLING YARNS

II AMID LOOMS.
The largest and best selected stock Of Cot
ton and Woolen Warps, and Woolen and
Linen Filling Yarns in the West, which we
offer at prices below all competition.
GREENWOOD LOOM co.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Proprietors and Manufacturers of Mems
halls Improved Open-Shed Hand-Losm,
office corner of fSi, tn and Vine streets.
Dec. II emo
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-24
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR.
ALLEN G.. THURMAN, Of Franklin.
LIEUTENANT governor,
DANIEL s. UHL, Of Holmes.
TREASURER OF STATE,
g. FULTON, Of Croutord.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOHN MCELWEE, Of Butler.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
FRANK HI. HURD, of Kaou.
SUPREME JUDGE.
THOMAS Nj. KEW, of Hamilton.
COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY.
VIM. SHERIDAN, jr., of Williams.
MEMBER BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
ARTHUR HUGHES, of Cawahoqa
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-24
DIVORCE NOTICE.

TOHN MARKS, late of Harrison county
81 Ohio, will take notice that on the 10th
day of March 1867, Mary Marks filed her
petition in the Court of Common Pleas, of
said county, which is now pending; the
object and prayer of which is to obtain
divorce from said John Marks, on the
grounds, first, of fraudulent contract, and
second, Of gross neglect of duty.
Said petition will be for hearing, at the
May term 1867,
J. M. ESTEP,
ATTY. for Potion.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-24

to be lis years old '' ''"'i''
Wendell PhiIips's special terror Just now
is Gen Grant. '' nv"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-24
CUFFEE OK UNCONSTITUTIONAL TAxAr.

CUFFEE On UNCONSTITUTIONAL TAxAr-
IoN.-The Galveston Nars says:
A smart negro was asked, fsw days ago,
what he thought of the cotton tax: at un-
constitutional, sar, and anuder tax is more
unconstitutional sar; de whisky tax, sar; ]
used to git gallon for two bits, sar, and |
has now to give two dollars, on account Of
dem Northern taxes Use gwine to help
blow EN- up, snr; is"
The Milwaukee mills turn out from 200
10 1000 barrels Of -four daily.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-24
DMINIsTEAsOR NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed and duly quail
fled Administrator of the estate of William
Hatton, late of Harrison county, Ohio, g.
ceased. All persons Interested will take no.
tice.
]. H. MANNER.
Anril "A 1867 .9t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-24

Flour costs three times as much in Boston
as it does at Salt Lake city,.
Indiana maple suger crop is very large
this year.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-24
MILLINERY GOODS!!

HAVING Just receiveda a nice assortment
Ill ofGoods in my line, wish to say to
to customers and friends, that am prepa-
ed to sell at prices that will be satisfacto-
ry.. | have on hands, Bonnets and Hats
and Trimmings of the latest styles. All Or
ders promptly attended to, and work done
on short notice,
SARAH e. POGUE.
Main staeet, over Sharp u McKinnie's.
Nov. IL, '66.