davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27


ssS The last Rerublican reads the Sen.
tisa honaily about its expose of the
s,eaigns Of thee. A. R. While using the
played OUT cant phrases about insulting
the living and 'sead heroes, it does not even
szt,mote that the charges Of the SenaHe'
we're not trne. 1t does not deny but the
design Of the g. A. R., is to control the
''loaves and, ,fshes' in the Radical nomina-
i;oas, but pleads that our citizens Who were
not in II army of oil rarties--would per
rscute the widows Of deceased" soldiers. -
Shame! such falsehood should blister biz
tingue. Il.
The attempted, wit Of the Republican i
like bullfrog's attempt at music.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27
Action Ofthc Seeding RepUbii
cans in COnnecticut.

Quite number OF Republicans who last
year acctsd with the Republican party in
Connecticut, this year are acting with the
Democrats The following dispatch, which
ws fiud in the Baltimore San Of the 18th,
shsws that they are working to some pur'
pose :. ,~
New HAVEN, March 1.-THE members
Of the National Union Committee met to-
day and prepared an address to the electors
rf Connt cfitut on the political issues of the
,resent campaign. 1toenty-fre thousand
copies tcsre ordered to BE- printed. Tbe,ad-
dress is powerful document and reco'
,aends the adoption of the Democratic
ticket. 1t is signed by j. +. Babcock, f..
4. Cleveland and L. E. Pease, committee,
IN behalf of the General National Union
Committee. The organisation eubraces
,.Any seeding Republicans 4s g
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27
rhn Kenln.kx Eleetian.

g. vernon Helm. and Mr. Bsck ths Demo
cratic candidate far Congress in the Lsxing.
ton District, Kestucky. have opened the
campaign BY excellent spceebes at that point,
in which tn y 90 over with master nsnd al
the inconsistencies nf ~ licai legislation in
Canyress. We make the follnWing extract
from whatthe Governor SAYS ofthe ostracism
Of tho Southern leaders;
II will not pafticularirn by names, but
ask You 10 clrry your nit eht the Southern
States, and make out 4 list of the names Of
those who have survived the shock OF battles
ahd graced the halls Of Congress, and Stats
legislatures, What does the country gain
by putting the niger ntbeir placesf Yor
are to disfranchise all these men rho nnce
had distinction and caste IN society. What
then. would be their condition? Viii they
ever love thsf Governments that thus ostrs
tracises ihem2 Can they ever love III All!
hafore they can, God will have 10 strike
from their bosoms their manly bearts..-
They are not going t0 do it. What, then,
| will b. the result? Human nature must
On wer. Il will create in the bosom Of the
most intellectual part of all the Southern
States Q yindictive and eternal hate toward
| ~. Government II wilthen be eontrollsd
| by other and feebler minds from that vas,
part Of the Republic. A union Of the mi.
grating Northern man aud the negro will
supply the place. INTEL ct will control this
nation. inst as in the economy Of nature the
| lofty oak shoots M toward heaven, and the
little tres around him can not grow because
he Jvershadnws them The intellect Of man
is that which il bound to control, and fhen
over you attempt IN stife the intellect q
great men. you create volcano that soonel
or later will, with all the power Of burn
ing VeAuvius, break forth and spread it
destructive Laws over the surrounding coun
! try, You can not pen up the entellect o
mon, and thus it is the Go, ernment is ere
ating within itself an intellectual volcano Il
burst upon il,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27
Flity Crippled Soldiers Rejected
3 by the senate.

The Washington Correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Complercial says that since the
6rst OF December tn United States Senate
has rejected for civil positions more than
Fifty soldiers wounded and disabled in the
service of their country. Add To these re
iected. also, the names, Of hundreds Of
soldiers who for gallant services were ten.
dered positions BY the President, and W.
End how utterly iisincsre are tire profess.
ions of love made for the soldiers.by Radi
cal lenders, The; Grsad Army Of the
Republic should earnestly denounce this
treatment Of their fo-Hsr comrades by
Radical SaDatorS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27
National Democratic Conven-
4" ,fion. . . g.
THURMAN HALL, I
C,,LuMRUs, March 20, 1867. I


AT 9 inserting Of the Democratic State
Central Committee held to-d day, the follow.
ing resolutions were adopted:
]. Rssolred. That in the opinion Of this
committee Der ocrstic Convention Of del
egstes from oil the Ststes should be held
shis year, not later than the 4th day Of
Jnl and Louisvile Kentucky, is the .st most 81
our opinion. May 7th is too early day for
the assembling thereof; Nevertheless, If
the other States concur in that day and ap-
point delegates, our Executive Committee
shall provide for the selection Of delegates
frcm Ohio.
2. Resorted, That the Chairman Of this
committee communicate the above resolu.
ton to the Central. Committees Of he
.eversl States, and to the Chairman Of the
Nationsl Committee.
JOHN q. THOMPSON, Chr.
c. ]. BEAM, Sec'y. =
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27

Mr. John, A. Bingham, ultra Radical as
he is, administered an excellent. rebuke, in
the House Of Representatives, The other day.
&C some OF his Radical colleagues, who op.
POSED any relief to the starving poor at the
Soath because they we're disloyal. he said:
'Do not, then, / pray you, ask that this
Governments shall degrade itself IN the pres
r ace IF the civilized world by refusing sup
Ees to its own -itizens who are famishing by
orsnads whether they were friends or en-
-. Sis, you can not discriminate, il you
ID, between friends and enemies,
Finishing men ask for bread We
HI learn q lesson upon this subject by
u sl,st chine down to US thr )ugh 1000
) ,...... Pagan antiquity, when famine
II over Thrsee, and father, in his dy-
agony. sppealing to that charity which
Id universal as the material structure Of
n, cried out, Zaathus; good Zanthus,
o my child from fsmine!'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27
"a IIUMBUG.

=
WWow OFTEN WE HEAR THIS EX-
HI PRESTON from persons reading nds
vertisements of Patent Medicines, and in
nine cases out of ten they may be right. 4 1t
is over 10 years since + introduced my medic,
cine, the VENETIAN LfHAMENT,, to the
public. I,had no money to advertise it, 50
left 1t for sale with few druggists and
storekeepers through o small Sectton of tho
country, many taking 1t with gisaS reluo.
tance; but I told them to let any ons have
1t, and If did not do all / stated on my
pamphlet, no one need pay for it, Income,
stores two or ,thre bottles were taken on
trial by persons present. ! was, by many
thought crazy, and tnat would be the aast
they would see. of me, But ! knew my
medicine was no hunibug. In about two
months began to receive orderssfor more
Liniment, some calling 1t my Valu .bfe LIN.
iment, who had refused to- sign receipt
when 7 left it at their store. Now my saies
are millions OF bottles yearly, and all tor
cash warrant it superior to any other
medicine for the cure of Group, Diarrhcea,
Dysentery. Collie, Vomiting, Spasms, and
Sea sickness, ali an internal -emedy:t II 10
perfectly Innocent tostake internally, 500.
oath accompanying each bottle, ,--and Ell.
ternally for Chronic Rheumatism, Head
ache, Mumps, Frosted Feet, Bruises,
Sprains, Old Sores, Swellings, Sore Throats,
&C., u. Sold by all Druggists. Depot, 50
Cortlandt Street, New York, 't5,'A -. V =.
Mar. IL. iS6T-lnO. Y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27
1LLCOCK's PORUs PLAsTERs

sEsT sTRESeTHEsINa PLASTER IN THE
..'+"~" WORLD. -r--
:, ,ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS re-
solUe and assauge pai, by calling forth the
dcrtd hunpors from parts Internal 20 the skin
and general circulation s-thEs, IN many cases,
positively euaporGtiBg the disease.
svFs JAMES LULL. M. d.
There is nsthing equal, in the way OF .
plaster, to the Porous Plaster Of Mf. Ais
cook. Everything Is pleasant about them.
They are the plaster OF the day.. and Q at
ty De of our present advancement In science
and arA Asthma, Cough, Kidney. Afec
tons, 0out Kheugatism. aud M LEGAL .l,,1ssp deep
j. r. JOH NSGN, N. D.,
t8taW ON Tropical Remedies" :.
From personal knowledge sftbese plss-
ters, we can state that they are decidedly
preferable TO any othes in use. Whatpvef
relief As to be obtainsd by the use Of : plss.
tsr. we shnuld recommend. then. NJ gyf
- A. .INGRA,HAM, NJ. d., ~
f. Editor New York Mzlt&xf.
Agsnsy, RraGdreth R0usss New yosk..
Scld by al CsugglSta 49,
Xar. II, lSEsln.o.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27


~aHa FoR- GOVERNOR.
ALLEN G.. THURMAN, Of FSeAtl".
a. yss LIEUTENANT GpvssoR,
DANIEL 9. UHL, Of Holmss.
TxEAsURER OF STATE, .
C. FULTON, Of Cra,Jord.
AUDITOR OF STATE, .-.t
JOHN NlcELwEE, Of Batter.
s.9 ATTORNEY GENERAL,
rRANE m. HURD, Of Knor.
f SUPREME JUDGE.
THOMAS M. KEW, Of Hamilton.
COMPTROLLER or THE TREASURY.
wM, SHERIDAN. jr., of Fi1'nns.
MEMHEa BOARD OF PuB1Ac WORKS.
ARTHUR Hughes, Of C,ynhoaa
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27
vAru.ptn ApvIoE FOR THE ArrLrcrrD

VABuABLE ADVICE FOR THE AFrLFcrED.
DIR. STRICKLAND, in reply. TO numerous
applications for advice. w shes to inform
those who are afflicted, that they may con-
suit him on all Acute or Chronic Diseases
by letter. stating the age, symptoms, dc.,
with fee of two dollars enclosed. DIR. g.
has obtained great notoriety as an export
enced Physician, both in Europe and Amer
lea. especially in the treatment OF Chronic
Complaints, after other doctors have Jailed
to effecta cure. Those suffering should i'm
mediately send for Il prescription, by ad-
dressing DR.. A. STRlCK LAND, B"
''~ Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mar g. l867-Iyr ... .a. r. f.HnV l..E- q.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27
STE AM e"l q. ia
MILL,
TOR, S Attn

II oIN SxAlID.
VVvHE undersigned offers ut Private Sale,
IL his large Steam FIGURING Mill, running
by either Steam or Water power, situated
on the Wheeling Plank Road, two miles
south east of Cadiz, generally known as
"Warfers Mill" Said Mill is thoroughly
refitted, its capacity largely increased and
is situated in a rich and highly fertile por-
tion of the country close to the county seat,
there being no other mill in that loc lity TO
come in competition with it, thereby Offer
ing advantages to the investor that no other
similar property can. The mill is now in
good running order and is doing a good
business. Those having any WHEAT,
BUCK WHEAT, CORN, RYE, or MIXED
FEED for Stock, to grind, are invited to
call. A good practical miller who has been
Miller at Mear's Mill at Stsubenville, for
IL years, is now rnnning the mill, ana will
We satisfaction to all. With the above will
be sold the tract OF land adjoining the same,
consisting OF fifteen acres Ia part of which
is the best of Meadow botlom,) on which is
good substantial frame 10y - g. $50
DWELLING HOUSE.
containing six pooms with all modern con-
veniencies. The title Is. free and clear OF
all incumberance.
The proprietor, not being practical
Miller will sell on reasonable terms. The
property could not be built at this time for
less than $4,000, and is now offered for
"a, ,500--$I 500 down, balance in three annu>
al payments with per cent interest or the
property may be exchanged for other prop
erty. ~ . y = VI ~ 80
Feb. 2O.tff WALTER B. BEEBE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27

Sr Next Monday is the day Of Township
elections We ask every Democrat in Har.
Yison county to turn ont on that day and
east his vote against the Radical party. A
large vote viii give encouragement to the
friend Of the Union everywhere.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27
AYERS sKRSAPARTLLA.

rs concen<rated of the choice
II root. 30 combined with
other substances ofstill greater
Alternative power so as to afford
an effeciual antidote for disease
Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure.
Such remedy is surely wanted
by those who suffer from Stru-
nous complaints, and that one
which will acc )mplish their
cure must prove, Az this has
proved, ofilnmense service tc
this large pound will do it, has
been proven by experiment on
many of the worst. cases to be
found in the following com
plants:
Scrofula, Scrofulous Swell,
ings and Sores, Skin, Diseases
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27
Cholera,
:a. IaY Sfrt.t IS; .ass..f.
o.s '"5t.+' .. 81 -l'a5.t .rr
HOW TO AVQID IT

BE Temperate in All Things. CONTROL,
your passions; never get excited; sleep in a
well ventilated room; go to bed early and
every day; thoroughly cleanse your person n
we'll as your house; purify your cellars,
drains. &C.. with Lime, or some other dis
infectant; keep the skin clean and the pores
open; eat regularly in moderate quantities
Of the most easily digested food: change
your clothing three times week.
and keep your Conscience void o, oifense to-
ward God and man; and thus you will not
only =t .G7' Z -E - d.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-16
Foreign Nenshx Steamer.

NEW YORK, May l5-The steamer
Guiding Star from Havre on Ist inst ar
rived to-day.
The British steamer Florida, from Liy-
erpoOl, bound TO Alexandria, Egypt, is
\ supposed TO be losl, with all on board.
about 81 persons.
Lord Stanley insists on the Liberation Ct
Mcpherson whom the Spanish government
hold as a prisoner.
A Paris telegram states that the Camp
of Chalons is to assemble on the 10th in
stead of the end of the month.
Seven or eight cases of cholera have
occurred in Paris.
One Of the Fenian prisons escaped on
the route from London 10 Dublin BY Jump
from the train.
The steamship Java arrived to-day from
Liverpool the 4th and Queenstown the 5th.
She brings 500, 600 francs in specie.
The news has been mainly anticipated.
1t appears that the amendment to the re-
form bill was carried against the British
government. The House Of Commons was
for the reduction of the period of residence
TO become a voter from two years to one
year.
Mr.. Bright made warm speech in lis
favor.
1t was reported that great agitation pre-
vailed throughout Catalonia and hostile
manifestations have been made Troops
have been hastily dispatched in the pro-
vince Of Tarragonia, where armed bands
we're said to be in the field. The watch
word Of the insergeants Is said to be The
Republic forever; down with the Queen;
down with Navarro.
The Suez canal is rapidly approaching
completion, and it Is expected will be
resdy for large ships Ia three months.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-16
TIE INJrNCrroN CAsrs.

The Supreme Court of the UItad
states has dismissed the Georgia and Mis-.
sissippi injunction suits, for want Of
jurisdiction The opinion accompanying
this disposition of the question, so elabo-
rately and ably argued by learned coun-
sci in their behalf, has not yet been made
public IL il now stated that the counsel
Tor Mississippi have fled an amended bill
to restrain Gen Ord, the commander Of
the district of WHICH, that State is part
from the execution of late order in re-
gard to the treasury of the State Of Ar
kansas, and that some hopes are enter.
tanned that the case as now presented will
contain features which the court will feel
hound to take eognizance Of
In the absence of the reasons Of the
court for refusing the original writs. IL is
not possible to form an opinion Of its
probable action on the amended bill, bat
we confess to having little hope that it
will interfere in the execution Of the re-
construction law aud indeed, think it
Of doubtful propriety that it should The
question Of the power Of the Supreme
Judiciary over such questions is nearly as
cid as the government itself Ii became
Ia 1909 one Of the issues between the
Federal and Republican parties Of that
day-the former favoring, and the latter
opposing It Like several other pregnant
politico>legal questions it has never been
finally determined As the tendency Is
now strong towards the absorption by
the Federal government Of an the
powers and privileges Of States, both
guaranteed and reserved, and az
this is the crowning danger 20 the
integrity OF our system, We do not share
in the solicitude of some who would have
a department Of that government assume
10 be the final arhiter Of the rights of
States and, although the Law where en-
forcement Is sought to be restrainedby |
judicial fat is unconstitutionaland in iqui- |
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-16
CROP PROSPECTS.

The exchanges reaching this table from
the States south of thispoint, as also those
from the northwest give favorable indi-
cations in regard to the coming crops
The season throughout the region de-
scrihed has been generally laggard, with
an unusual fall Of rain Planting was
thereby delayed, and in many sections
replanting has taken place The late
irOsts south of the Ohio river have not
materially injured the fruit or grain, and
If the season proper to the time Of year
continues, and insects should not attack
in greater force than usual, the stands of
all kinds will bid fair on the first of June
Throughout the cotton region there is a
smaller breadth planted than ever before
The uncertainty Of hired labor, the great
scarcity Of breadstuiIs, and the low and
unremuneratiye price Of cotton is the ex-
PLANTATION Of this fact in the uplands The
inundations in the great valley and the
destruction Of leyees sufficiently account
for the small crop to be expected from
that region If the harvest should be
good the South viii produce an amount
Of corn, wheat and oats this year beyond
any former crop A well informed CO.
temporary in an article on cotton pros,
poets, says
The whole crop will probably not ex-
coed two millions Of bales, according to
present appearances, even if the army
worm does not renew its ravages. The
price, too, of the remainder Of the crop
Of 1866, and Of the growing crop, will be
far from remuneratiye This will not,
however, be a lost year,to planters, as
some Of them now predict that it will be,
if even corn and wheat should be pro-
duced in adequate quantities for South
ern consumption
The cotton trade will revive every
where, now that the war storm has been
ayerted Commerce is depressed in Eu-
rope, bat not to such an extent as il is in
tins country. Matters Will let up in the
autumn, and cotton win be in better de-
mand A protracted foreign war, in
volying continental Europe, would, for
some time, destroy the market for cotton
and cotton fabrics Peace may be ex-
pected for some time to come, and a re-
Sival Of trade viii certainly occur
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-16
JEFFFRSON DAVIS.

On Monday morning last Jefferson
Davis entered Richmond a prisoner
Where hr had sat in state for four years
the chief Of a mighty people, and con-
ductor Of the greatest revolution in histo
~, bearing himself with eminent ability,
dignity and courage, he came surrounded
by a small cohort of military guards, was
discharged from that arrest, passed into
civil custody, admitted to bail FOR his APP
pearance for trial when called to answer
before the courts the charge of treason,
and until then, permitted to mingle again
with his fellow citizens, and 60 wherever
he may please The telegraph has given
the particulars Of this proceeding
This was a tardy act of justice, and re
fleets no credit ON whoever is RESPONSES
Bile for the delay But Of this it is boot
less more to speak Mr. Davis will,
during his enlargement, demean himself
with discretion, and do no act that will
compromise his own or the honor OF the
people whose sins he is made to bear.
In his exalted post, he may have been in
the wrong The result, at least, has so
declared He was not, faultless in iudg.
ment but he was upright and brave,
and yielded only when all was lost.
Whatever his errors or crimes, be did not
merit the long and weary incarceration
he has suffered and if he is yet to be
arraigned, he deserves an impartial trial
before court without prejudice, and a
jury Of his peers. lie has asked to be
put before the law, and the people whom
he represented in the great drama de-
mand nothing more for him, unless it be
his unconditional release az an element
Of the honorable pacifcatien which they
desire
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-16
Interesting from MEXICO.

New YORK, May 1.-THE steamer Co
lumbia from Havana has arrived. She
brings Very Cruz dates TO the 9Th.
News from Imperial sources report a
defeat of the Liberals who were beaieginl
Puebla, and Miramon is pressing them to
wards San Luis. Miramon is said TO have
not been even wounded Macmillan it is
said has arrived at the City of Mexico with
5000 men. On the 29th of April battle
was given to Diaz, who was completely de-
feated, losing all his artillery and $50 prison.
ers, who were Immediately incorporated in
the Imperial ranks Juno Alvarez is said
to have withdrawn all his forces from Diaz
after the Puebla massacre.
Passengers from Vera Cruz by the same
steamer say all the above is false except
that Miramon was not killed
The gentleman who left the capital April
18th, feels sure no one left Vera Cruz after
that date, says Marquese had 81 900 men
in the city, and was closely besieged by
Diaz with 1000 men. Marquesa has
abandoned Taeabago and Chapultepec Both
aqueducts for supplying water has been cut
of, and no food can come into it. There
were, however, several artesian wells in
the city, which could supply the people
with water. This gentleman spoke with
courier from Quertaro on the 2Sth, who de-
clored the place more closely besieged than
even the general opinion in Mexico was.
The capital will soon have to surrender.
General Barondu, an Imperialist, had died
in Vera Cruz from wounds received from
the besiegers. There are are two Imperial
men-of-war at Vera Cruz, both iron clad
built steamers
Seal and Meresda are in the hands of
the revolutionists. Vera Cruz papers of
the 4th publish no news. Twenty-Five
recruits from Havana had arrived there.
Crime was rampant at Havana, several
murders having been committed Orga-
niged bands of assassins, numbering forty
or fifty, were captured. The financial con-
dition OF the city don't improve, several
additional failures having occurred, and
more expected.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-16
New York Items. Etc. Etc.

New YORK, May l5.-Jas. McCrafley
murdered his wife, in house on Tenth
avenue, last night They had frequently
quarrelled on religions subjects, and he
had beaten her.
Jonas Phillips, lawyer, died to-day.
Tive brokers, giving their names as VIM.
Ii. Faugh and Harrison, and said to be
from California, INDUCED in shooting
ARRAY on Broad street this morning, about
diamond ring, and it is supposed a wo~
man. There was large crowd about at
the time f. J. Grace, a telegrapher, was
wounded in the collar-bone. Neither of
the parties concerned were hurt. Faugh
was arrested and committed, the Justice
refusing bail. Harrison was not arrested
The Revenue Commissioner, David A
Wells, sails for Europe Saturday, to inyes-
tigate the condition of manufacturing in
England and Belgium, and the English
method of collecting revenue by stamps,
and the method of supervising distilleries,
etc. He hopes TO return by September,
and will make full report TO Congress. 1t
is understood that Mr. Garfield and ALI
son, of the Committee on Ways and Means
will accompany Mr.. Mills.
The steamers Washington and Admiral
d. d. Porter, cleared to-day for Chicago,
via Welliand canal.
a young man named VIM. II. Russell,
was arrested yesterday evening on charge
of forgery, preferred by certain parties at
Athens, Ohio.
Gov. Cox has Issued a requisition for the
arrest of the prisoners taken TO Athens
THE evening.