davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD oyHIcE,
January IL, 1887.

Ia E @ 2 - -
ITO THE MERCHANTS OF RICH
/ MOND AND OTHRRS.-ATangements have
been made by the Richmond and Petersburg and
Norfolk and Petersburg railroads, ard the steam
ers to and from Norfolk. by which MbBCHAN-
Disc and PRODUCE may be transported at low
rates between Richmond and Norfolk and baii-
more. Philadelphia, New York, and Boston;
Oysters, In the she'll, will be transported from
On the first Of February next, the train leaving
Richmond at al p. N. will connect with the usln
for Norfolk al Petersburg and q ira IN will leave
Norfolk at s p NJ and connect with the night train
For farther information apply at the freight de-
- r. II. GILL,
ial7-lm Engineer and superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02

DAILY LINEsfO NORFOLK, CITY
IL POINT, AND ALL LANDINGS A.nsJ
the TENTH or sEPTEMBER the -
aE6RGsANNA,;s Captain D; :: HILL,
viii leave LDdIam watsons wharf DAILY s e.
E6RPoLK, PORTSMOUTH, and ALL LANDINGS
Passengers by those boats will arrive at City
Point In time 70 connect with the cara tor Peters
burg. 49,.
Fare 70 City Point. ."."........~"sts
Fare to Norfolk. second class. ,"
The oEoReEAyYA leave. Richmond MONDAY,
Returning, lsarss Norfolk TUESDAY, THURS.
m: john fA sYLvEsrER leave. Richmond TUES.
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY.
= Rsfa.ning lssys, Norfolk MONDAY wEDsEs.
FREIGHT received at all hours and forwarded
to Norfolk, and from thence BY steamer TO Boston,
and all landings on James nvsr, At reasonable
Frsish. for way landings mus. be prepaid.
Sc H-u once at steamers' wharf.
EOR NEW YORK.-ATLAN-& tim
IT TIC COAST MAIL STEAMsHIPS1iss
COMPANY .-Ths splendid new side. wheel steam
ship aaTTEgAs. ALsaAsDxk commando, Abe Abe,
svsry WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY.
These SHIPS are entirely new, and ware eaii'
fhsy hsv, splendid SALOONS and STATE:
ROOMS, and the RARB, ACCOMMODATIONS ana
ATTENTION are Unsurpassed.
GOODS shipped By This Lin. are landed ,sgrls,,ly
S:w Ioil, on the Company covered PIER
shippers sss Invited to notice that the crest
damage and loss BY handling, and exposure itoa
sreqrsnt Is,.hippins' - on osnef hn''' =
freights Tor points beyond New York VII Dc Tor,
wsYdsd with dispatch, and no charge MADE sAesp'
Thsss ships disehargs cargo In New iork 81 pier
Ho tg North river. and tbs CompNnys NesmNs
for Wilminstou. North Czrolins; Chsrieston, 30.
vHnnsh. Noble and New Orleans, leave from the
ssme p}er. Goods for these points can Do Trans.
ferred svithout sxpsnss or exposure.
Insursnos II very low by these ships, sna me
economy In time, insurance, and eohaiuSn 10
vhislI aoods are delivered, makes this ne cheap,
- routs from virsiniS. Insurance sHsstea ~
l0West rates. when ordered.
AGENTS:
LIVInOsfOu, FOX co.,
id Broadway. Hsv Yosk.
sAnUxL AYES Co.,
Hishmoui. VfrEtnta.
E JOHN r. WEST,
cry teini ana Psssnssss.
r.a. wSss ..so,.. vux,p,..
For fr'isA' 'slx sf6oifri ,Yfg RI & CO.. AGENT.
omee corner of Cary and Virginia stresa, oppo'
ste the Tobacco Exchange. % 5i--b
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02

cNUFF-TAKERS can always find ut
- WOODS PHARMACY Q superior article Of
SNCPr, warranted 10 give satisfaction. The pro-
prlstor gives spscial stisniton TO keeping up hls
supply OF this article, and hss Efforts have been r..
wy woOD's PHARAAoY,
"A - Ytfth aud NAIshall streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02

NEW STOCK OF BOOTS AND usa7
~ sHoES.-Just received, large stock H&A
of Mems BOOTS and SHOES, and Wo-y ~
mems HEAVY BALM0RALs, together 49,
with other grades Of goods in our linesuitabie for
thu winter trade-which we particularly invite our
friends to call and examine.
ia % PUTNRY d WATTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02


The bill. on its second reading, for the
relief of 7. II. Berry, late sheriff of Madi-
son county. with the recommendation Of
the Committee of Finance that it do not
pass, came up in order and on the ques-
ton of its sngrossment, was rejected with
out division. :
The bill giving to John Miller the right
to q desert island on tho Northampton
shore was, on the question Of its engross-
ment, rejected, after speech from KEEL
LAM in opposition to the bill in the course
of which he said that the island was the
resort for the people Of the section for
pleasure and relaxation, and if this "wreck
island" were given away under this bill,
this privilege would be denied them. &c
implored gentlemen not to give away this
island.
A nnmbcr Of bills were considered on
their second reading, and ordered to their
engrossment. Adjourned.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25

The Dayton Led2er, in tho following re-
marks, diSpoSes of the points made BY Gen,
Hayes IND other Republican stump 'rs that
because the Democrats were originally OPP
posed to the legal tender act, they are now
inconsistent in tavoring the payment Of the
bonded debt in that money The Ledgn
well observes
''When it was first proposed to issue le
cal-tender notes, it was opposed by the
Democratic members Of Congress. Gold
and silver was the currency recognized by
the CONSTITUTIONS gold was the standard Of
ysue throughout the world; Democratic
members thought it poor policy to cut loose
from this, and by issuing notes initiate prl-
cas-, thereby doubling and treliug the cost
Of every article the Government was oblig
ed to purchase They were right. Our
true policy at the time was to keep down
prices. Had this been followed. our debt
would not have exceeded half it. present
amount
1T was not followed, The country was
flooded with greenbacks; gold with bound
and prices followed close after it. Now af-
ter the war is over and he Government is
out Of the market, but with a debt Of four
thousand Millions, it is proposed gradually
to returH to a specie basis That is when
We wish to borrow, we initiate prices by eX-
panding the country; when we propose to
pay, We contract again. We borrow money,
in other words, one hundred dollars Of
which will buy certain article, we pay
back money. fifty dollars Of which will buy
the same thing. A very nice operation for
the capitalist, but not quite so pleasant for
the people who have it to pay. Yet this
is the policy Of the Radical party, this is
the policy which the Democrats are denoauc'
ed for opposing.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25
The Effect Of R$and Exemption
FROM Taxes Upon labor.

During the war the great, patriotic Shy
locks Of the country, a nd the prodigal An
tonios Of the Republican administration, en-
ter d into contracts for the loan of 81, 200,-
900, 900. The government received of tn Sc
usurers, in loan, it's own money, then in Cir
culation; and issued bonds fer it with an in>
terest payable gold. No person could ever
tell why the money was not as good as the
bond-. Mr. Lncoln said, the people would
always take it, for it belonged to the people.
This money, when in circulation, made up
a part OF the taxable basis Of the country;
but the bonds were made exempt from tax
alton. This policy took from the tax du-
plicate of Ohio 5000 100000, which now
would realize to the Treasury of the State
100000, and reduce the taxes on labor
Just that much. But the people are pay
ing as interest annually on those bonds $40,
900, 900, The people of Ohio pay, of that
sum, Sl4,00o,O0o.
These bonds, are now payable. and if the
government would issue currency, and pay
off the bonds the people of OFio would
save $4,000, 900, yearly, which. together
with 100000 of taxes, to be collected when
the bonds should be changed into currency,
and get on the tax duplicate. would be q
saving to the people OF &l4, 100, 600 yearly,
which would, IN one year. pay off all the
State debt, and the whole expenses Of tie
State government for one year.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25
TO the Democrats of Harrison
GOunty,

The Democrats cf Harrison have an i'm
portant duty to perform at the approach
ing election. Unfaithful public servants
have been abusing the trusts confded to
them. The war for the Union was ended
more than two years a go, and the Union is
not yet restored. Wastefulness, extrava-
gence and spoliation, exhaust the State All
National finances, increase taxation, and
exclude hope Of removing the burthen of
iudebtness which oppresses industry.
Congress presumes to pass laws outside
of the Constitution, and has thus estab
.ishcd clear usurpation to which it de-
mands obedience. A standing army now
occupies ten States of the Union, for the
ayowcd purpose of subjectng them to the
government Of negroes, and Mr. Sumner.
Of Massachusetts,, announced from his seat,
during the late extra session. that negroes
from these humiliated States, would in a
few months, he applying Tor seats in the
Senate and House Of the Congress OF the
United States.
An amendment is now pending to the
Constitution Of your State, conferriug the
elective franchise on the negro race. If
this is defeated, bill is before the Rump
Congress, TO force negro suffrage upon all
the Northern States, and will undoubtedly
pass, unless the people manifest by their
votes at the pending election, disapproba
ton OF the conduct OF these daring consplr-
ators against the Constituton-agalnst thai
perfect fabric reared by the wisdom and
yNGe our fathers, VIOLATIONS vi which
have brought upon lis all the evils under
which the n8ton Is suffering,
Such f"Hal: atu es, II rUSlSted ID, Will
not be i(ac'abIy submitted TO by a high
spirited rcul ie, and must reccssanIy lead
to dangerous comln0tionS, II Is folly to
look for quiet submission to such revolu'
tionaTy aud Infamous innovations. As W.
wouid arrid eonFuielons that might break
up oo' government ami f"nd our Union III
to fragments, We aFo Gated upon to arrest
the mad career o5 the Congressional reYo'u-
tlonistS' and let them know by our votes
that ONO SQstalns the Constitution and Is
opposed to all acts and laws in contraven-
tion of its provisions.
Tho ,ro,,l om.ct of maioritv in tbe
q. y, -.
0la'e against 'heSe usoFIaoohS anu aouSe.'
will have powerful influence upon their
authors, in recalling them to sense of da-
tv and checking \ further nrosecution Of
> r,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25
GEN. HEays on the Wool TaaiN.

Gen. Hays, notwithstanding his nreten,
tious boasting Of his bravery, is a 'dodger "
At Elyria. on Friday last, according to the
Constitutional before his meeting com
menced, "he was informed that there were
republicans in the county who would not
support him in consequence Of hisSotes on
the wool question-that is, for voting for a
tariff for the manufacturers Of New Eng
land, and against tariff. to protect Western
wool and Western interests-and was res
quested to define his position on these ques-
tions, and if be could, explain bis votes. -.
This he refused to DO, but sent for some Of
room in the Beebe House, that he might
talk with them privately on the subject.
lie did mol dare sh0lo his hand, and did not
Yefer to those questions during 0ny part Of
his speech. The parties sent for did not go
to see him, as they say they will not sup
port mar who votes against their interests,
and then dare not publicly defend his course,
but seeks to privately plaster over his
iniquity, and by duplicity steal their votes.
! II this is denied, We are prepared to give
! the names of the parties sent for as well the
| Radical messenger sent. - ClerhlRd Plum.
/ TeifIpp
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25
ut Is EasiPrtO Pay a Large Debt
than q StIII Larger One.-LlR-

ut IL EasiPrt 10 Pay n Large Debt
than a Stili Larger One.--LiR-
oola.
One Of the chief arguments Of the organs
OF the bond holders against payment Of the
public debt in lawful money is that the
country could never redeem so much cur
reucy, and that it would consequently fall
dead and worthless in the hands Of the peo-
pie. We admit it to look like huge pile
when presented iu this shape. But ifit be
impossible to pay debt of $4,000, 600, 900
IN greeaJacb,s without interest, how could
1000, ,OOO,O be paid in gold with inter
est at the rate OF six per cent. per anuum,
payable every six months, also in gold; to-
gothcr with three and a-half per cent. as
cost Of collecting, and twice as much more
more for official and other stealing, to say
nothing Of the loss Of the services to the
productive industry of the country of lHIR-
TY THOUSAND able bodied men now engag
ed as collectors and other officers of the rev
enue?
ln other words, if the country cannot re-
deem 5000, 900, 900 in greenbacks, plain
and simple, in period covering any num-
bel Of years, how can it pay 100000, 000
in gold every six years for all time to come,
with the principal sti,l due, together with
such increase as subsequent accidents of
war, revolutions and intornecine strife must
bring?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25
sa-A triumph of the Ohio Democracy |

s.A-A triumph of the Ohio Democracy
in the present canvass would inspire the
nvrrs of liberty throughout the whole
3ountry. 1t would give renewed hope OF
tho parmlnency Of Republican institutions.
|. appears to us that the Sun would shine
brighter and the air b. more fragrant, it the
long night of darkness and gloom should be
tlispellcd by glorious democratic victory
II would do much toward subdang the evil
passions Of men, and lispel the hates which
has disgracei the Radical party made
enemies of neighbors and former friends,
md filed the land with qlarrcla and con
,entions. 1t would be victory over which
Angels could rejoice, and the Almighty
smile with approval.
LIT every Democrat and Conservative
,riye 10 accomplish SO desirable a result.
II accomplished it will be bright spot,
gviowad with pleasure in the mind untjl
.ifa shall cease to animate the body.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25
CATTH.E MARKET

TUESDAY, September II, 1867.
Cattle. With an unusually large supply
of Cattle this week, not less than 400 to
1900 head, and no Improvement in the de-
mand the market as matter OF course,
was a hard one, and upon an average, pric-
eG ruled lower. The dry weather seems to
be forcing a large number of cattle to mark
ct now, which, otherwise. would have been
held back two, or three months. As gen
eral thing, however. the bulk of the cattle
Offering are of an inferior character; the
policy Of stock growers and farmcrs gener-
ally, being to get rid Of their poor stock,
and hold fheir best cattle back until later
in the season, when it is expected that there
Will be stronger markets and better prices.
This, however is all surmise as the indica
tions now are that cattle will be even cheap
er in the winter than now, is there is no
scarcity, and beef, like good many other
articles, will have to come to something
near where it was before the war. Prices
ranged from 33(07c per pound.
SHEEP AND LAMBS. The market for
Sheep was again pretty hard this week, not
wthstanding the supply, if anything, was
less than last week, while prices are with
out quotable change. Quotations may ee
fairly given at $2(0$4,50 per head for
Sheep, any 81 ,500$4 per head for Lambs
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25

The Negro Equality speakers in this
county are imploring their friends not to for
sake the ticket, and vote for the National
Union Democratic candidates tor fear that
Mr.. Ealanligham will be sent to the y. S.
4, nate! They dare not discuss the leading
issue now before the People-Negro Stuff
rage, but have great deal to say about
Vallandigham, who is a private citizen, and
not before tho people for Office. Let the
people not be deceived by this kind of talk.
Come, gentlemen Radicals, face the music
like men! Don't try to evade the issue
made by yourselves and stick your heads un-
der the sand like an ostrich, exposing your
selves to ridicule. The people are not with
you, and you know it Negro Equality will
not be indorsed in Ohio Have you heard
the news from California? There bet.
ter day coming
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25
Suffrage

Is either a natural riglI, or political
privilege, conferred upon those best qualii-
cd to govern II a natural right it is inhe-
rent in all responsible for their actions. =
There can be no other solution Of the mats
ter. Now, when the logic Of Radicalisn is
applied to n,y other class than the negroes,
they back square down from their argu-
mcuts about polltic, rights They favor
Limitations, and by so doing endorse in an
unequirocal manner the doctrine OF the
Democrats, that is altogether matter Of
eTp,z}isHty. For, instance, even the most
RaIieal would limit the privilege of the
ballot to those over the age Of twenty-one
years Why make this distinction, excep;
the reas5n be one Of expedieucy. Does
man have no natural rights until he arrives
a;a certain gg,? Has not the minor the
natural rigbt 10 life. liberty and the pursuit
Of happiness2
Again, majority Of the inhabitants of
the State Of Ohio ora the age Of twenty
'Ncl are "'@'"' AaFc "uhiSh no "ttWd'
rights? Where is the distinction found in
the natural rights Of women and men2 A
distinction does not exist, and cannot exist,
With the only tenable view of the prob
lem nog before the people, no injustice is
done the negro by his exclusion from the
ballot He is now in the enjoyment Of all
the natural rights the Got Of Nature in
fcnird for him. 1t would make no i'm.
proyc,nent in the State to confer the right
cfsufragc upon him it waull not only be
an injury to the State BIT ali injury to the
negro
Why win people be humhugsei by the
most anGnt inoliShnr4<.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25

UNITED STATES BONDS. The Republi
can papers are abusing the Democrats Of
Ohio for proposing to pay off the funded
debt OF the country in legal tenders. This
is called "repudiation, the sacrifice of
the National credit, and other hard names,
but is not halt so bad, if bad at all, as the
measures that the Radicals have already
indorSed and forced upon the country.
Who made legal tenders good payment for
debts incurred in gold and silver, thus legal,
izing the reputation Of private contracts?
Who compelled the creditor to accept de-
preciated currency for his demands, giving
him oftontimes only fifty cents on the dol
lar? If we are to suffer the name of repu-
diators, the stigma has already attached.
The public debt was incuVed in greenbackS,
why should it not be pGid in greenbacks?
1t was distributed when gold was two hun
dred and eighty; objection can hardly be
made to its payment now that gold is one
hundred and forty. If the Radicals can
point to any law guaranteeing the payment
of the public debt in gold, they need not
hunt so far as they do at present for their
arguments If there is no such law there
is no such obligation, express or implied,
to repay other money than that loaned. -
But, 10 any event, simple way of avoiding
all question is to buy up the bonds in open
market .NcW loHj ('t,zea.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25
GAN4YEtt

Democrats Of Harrison county, il you
have not already perfected your township
organizations lose no time in pcrtecting
them. The skies were never brighter than
they are nov for glorious victory in Ono
this fall All that is wanted is for every
Democrat in every township to do his full
duty. Go to work then fellow Democrats
end devote every hour you can between
low and the election in helping to increase
the Democratic vote in year own township.
Don't wait for your Democratic neighbors
10 do the work, but do it yourself He
that knowcth his duty and doeth it not
shall be beaten with many stripes. "
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25
Impeachment Means CIvnWar.

General Scheuck, member Of Congress
from the Dayton District, in a speech at
Dayton, on the l4.h inst, devoted consider
able attention to President johnson. The
Ledger, of that place, says the General had
no hesitation in stating hls own position
and conviction on impeachment. He said.
so help me God, scW go for that meas
are on tie opcafRg Of tie session tn Norem-
Der. and WE WILL PUT HIN OUT.
Radical members Of the House of Con-
gress, as well as Senators, are publicly COM
mtting themselves to the impeachment and
deposition Of the President And matters
have now come to that point where the
threats of the Congressional leaders and the
defiance Of the President will necessarily
produce a collision between the Legislative
and Executive branches Of the Government
or will compel one party or the other to
back squarely down. The Radicals Of Con-
gress will have to yield, or the President.
We can hardly see how violent collision is
TO be avoided. The Radicals are bound to
impeach Mr. johnson, or be the laughing
stock of the whole country. They have
threatened it so much, that they must go
| ahead, or acknowledge themselves to have
ter of the Congress and the Executive with
out reason therefor,
If the Congress determines to proceed
with impeachment, the question arises rs to
| tame submission to such proceeding. The
President has committed no high crime or
misdemeauor that makes him amenabIe to
| impeachment. He knows that. He knows
that if impeached, it will be for political
considerations Senator Sumner declares
| that as general rule impeachm, Mt is a
political preceding for political miscon-
| Duct" all Of which is outside Of the Con
! stitution, and becomes revolutionary pro-
ceeding. Now, if the Congress is justified
in going outside Of the Constitution to de
pose the President, the President will be
justified in going out Of the Constitution to
resist, if in his opinion it becomes necessary
to do so to protect himself in the office
which be holds by the votes Of the people
and the Constitution. Violence on the
part of Congress to overthrow will bPget
violence to preserve, protect and defend on
the part of the President And to that
ace think matters wiH come.
If the people of the Northern States are
grieving that they have had no experience
of the horrors of civil war about their own
homes, and are soictous for strive and
bloodshcd. house and barn>burning, and
general desolation in their own neighbor-
hoods, we thing the Radical managers are
in fair way to crafty them in their NOR
bid desireg They are marching the people
in that direction as fast as they can. What
ever the people desire in this matter they
can have-peace and quiet, or horrible strife;
all they have to do is to choose the road
that leads to the one or the other. 1t is a
free country, and they can take their choice.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25

Fer
SPURIOUS TICKETS

The Raaical managers will not hesitate to
COMMIT the erossest frauds in order to Sc
cure the election of their unpopular candi-
lstes, Beadle and Lection We have in
formation that it is their intention to print
Democratic Tickets with the names Of Bea-
die aud Lewton inserted IN place OF Jami-
son aud Birncj. lead yom liclrt care,
f4llv, and be sure that they are 0enatae-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25

THE ground swell that is evidently in pro
gress all over the country, should give JOY
to Democrats throughout the land; but let
every man remember that the glorious re-
suits over which we rejoice were not accom-
plished by extreme sentiments, violent
language or unbecoming extravaganza on
the part of Democrats. Let every man
bear in mind that there is work yet before
us, which, as in Maine and in California,
needs the hearty cooperation of patriotic
Republican to accomplish successfully.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-25
The lieutenant General OF the
URiled states Army Gn Negro

In his address to the returned soldiers at
Chicago, on the 9th OF July, 1865, Lieuten
ant General Sherman said:
Il want those who have been in the
South to bear testimony to the condition OF
these freed negroes, My own opinion Is.
that they are net fitted fol the exercise Of
the franchise. lord applause. | want
them to get fair price for their labor,
BUT ! DO NOT THINK THEY ARE
FITTED TO TAKE PART IN THE
LEGISLATION OF THE COUNTRY" "
Renewed cheering.