davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

fyApITALIsTs, MINERS AND PARTIES DESTROYS
~ Of making fret class investmcntThe unders gned
offers opportunity for engaging mining chrome
ia Lancaster county Pa The properly consists Of lease
hold Of number OF forty OF the best mineral
land which sunk ~hafts about 80 feet deep, and
connected by drift 24u feet which thirty
th doilars worth OF The mines
arc now n working order have steam engine and steam
pump aud everything la readiness for parties 10 commence
working satisfactory reason be given for selling
lea sing Apply 70 L. W. WARNER IS yandam street. New
VARY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-21

NOR ADDITIONAL BEAUTIFUL Roy, THIRTsES
IT months old; blue eyes. light complexion. Address
station A, Spring street. hks NM,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27
EinCOln's Estate.

The estate of ex>Prcsident Lincoln di.
vides $ll0, ,299,9l among the heirs giving
Mrs. Lincoln $37, 76j. 80, and to each of his
sons the same amount.
This amount, added to the $50, 900 given
to Mrs. Lincoln by Congress, does not leave
her in such reduced circumstances as to
force her to sell her clothes, the "gift of
dear friend" in order to obtain the neces>
saries of life.
When Mr. Lincoln went into the Presi.
dency he valued his wealth at $1,000, all
told. How, upon salary upon which
Monroe half starved and Jackson failed to
realize enough to take him back to Tennes>
see, Mr. Lincoln managed to net in a little
more then four years, an amount equal to
his entire salary, it behooves his friends who
abuse his wife, to explain.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27
u, q, Senator.

1t is now almost certainty that Hon.
Allen G. Thurman will be elected by the
Democratic Legislature to succeed Ben
Wade in the U. S. Senate. This accords
with the wishes of more than 200, 900 Ohio
Democrats, and will be fulfilled by Demo
ocratic Legislature, without doubt.
There is fitness in the selection Of Judge
Thurman for this position which must strike
the mind all Democrats. 1t is not only a
recognition of his.yaluable services for ma
ny years, but.it is placing him in position
where his great intellect can be of the great.
est advantage to the nation. While no
man can lay claim to the position, the De-
mocracy do claim the services of Judge
Thurman, as the one best fitted for the pc
stion, among the many able men named in
connection with that Office.
Judge Thurman is advanced in years,
while the other competitors are compare.
lively young men who cen well afford to
b,de their time. His presence in the Sen
ate would give us greater strength than any
other man, and if we ever intend to honor
the distinguished leader who has borne our
banner in the thickest OF the fight with
ability and heroism unsurpassed, now is the
time.
We have nothing bad to say Of any other
candidates. Their ability and Democracy
are unquestioned. Some of their friends
act imprudenty, but we presume it is with>
out their sanction. One individual even
censures Democratic editors in Radical
counties for expressing an opinion in regard
to this matter. As Democratic editors in
Radical counties have not been used to re-
ceiving dictation as to their course of action
we presume they are not willing TO begin at
this late day. They generally labor hard
for the party, and have no 'spoils' to d.
vide. They have no inducement to pursue
any other course than that Of strict adhe-
renee to principle
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27
RsA. The "rhodomontade, " NEGRO.

hA.The "rhodomontade, 4" NEGRO mani
&c, "bumzilicum, 'buz-fuz" organ Of the
radicals of Harrison county gives the Sen
tineI quite lecture in its last issue for not
being highly delighted with the ''lecturc"
Of one Johnston, lately delivered in Cadiz.
The engineer Of the 'blue-back mill organ
was highly delighted, and wonders why all
werc not. The aforesaid organ is also of
opinion that extracts from the remarks Of
the late Senator Wade (the noble old hero
it was before the electiou) are rather the
reverse Of elegant. The Republican, rushes
TO the defense of the ministers of the U.
z. Church. AS they were not attacked, the
defense is entirely gratuitous. IF the Re
qstJltcdn man would not like to read the
Sentinel article to his family, we advise
him not BY any means to do so.
There are but few, even of the Republi>
cans preseat, but who will say that the lee
tnre was in ''bad taste" Even Bingham
says 70. It uasin bad taste. We do net
blame the U. p. Church, or the committee,
as they were unaware Of the character of
the performance.
About the latitude Of lectures we have
only this to say. We suppose that even
the Republican will admit that it is bad
tastein lecturer to endeavor to insult a
portion Of his audience.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27
Resign or Chance.

In England, when ministry is defeated
it resigns In this country we have not
adopted precisely the the same plain. Cabi-
net minister at Washington, have not al>
ways resigned; even when their political
views and principle were autagonistic to the
other powers of the government. Some
representatives have believed, that when
their constituents changed, they should
change their views also, or resign. But this
has not been generally acted upon. Our
system, on the whole has been tor the men
elected to do as they pleased, and to hold
on to the offices as long as they could, what
ever Office it might be-big or little. Per-
haps this is as good as any other system, if
well TO llowed.
We do notask or expect Senators and Re
rresentatiyes to resign, because the men
who elected them, havo rebuked their pub
lie, and repudiated their political schemes
But we should think it was dle to their con
stitucncy, to pay some respect to actions 50
SlSUlnCdnt, duu W loSdiu; W oO'hO SA"SHUi
the voice ofthe people, expressed, legitima
tely, though the ballot box.
If the tenure of our public offices is such
that men can hold them, long after their
action has been condemned, that is an incl
dent Of the American system of govern
ment which cannot well be modified But
when these men find public opinion, after
discussion and mature federation, so we'll
defined against their measures, common de-
cency would seem to require that they
should, at least, change or modify, their
course, and endeavor to conform their legis-
lation to the obvious will ofthe people. In
matter so important as that of forcing ne
gro supremacy upon an unwilling people, a
contrary line of conduct is fraught with
great danger. Let congressman reflect and
see where they are.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27
Heyy a Radical Consoles Himself

Forney is a philopher as we'll as d. d.
In his last Occasional he says not a word
about the Northern elections, but counts
up the Radical victories in the Southern
States, achieved and to be achieved, by his
pet black lambs, and is eloquent over the
immense blessings likely to grow out Of their
domination. He thus turns from the dis
agreeable and contemplates what, to him,
is pleasant. He derives comfort under
popular chastisement, in looking at the
ignominious results of an infamous policy
that has justly brought chastisement upon
himself and the band of heartless conspira
tors with whom he acts. He tries to be
happy over partisan advantages, that will
prove uttrely delusive, and that good men
view with shame, sorrow and serious ap>
prehension.
In pursuing this dreadful scheme Of
sub9rdinating intelligence to barbarism, the
criminal authors have outraged all the feel
ings of common humanity, and violated tho
plainest principles on which free govern
ment can rest secure. Their means were
the passions of an ignorant and barbarors
race, sure to provoke a civil war which
could not tail to produce all the horrible
crimes and horrible retaiations Of the last
calamity that can befall socety--a servile
revolt-a war of races. They sought the
worst of ends by the most abomnable of
means They sought the heart breaking
thraldom of their own high spirited race, to
base natured, stolid, unprogrcssive, abhor-
rent savagos. They sought to inAict pun
ishment upon their subdued brethren, far
more terrible than death itself, AMI to COM
pei US of the North, to associate in the
Union, with States thus dominated, and
thus sunk to level with Dahomev. Men
WHO can derive comfort from the progress
Of such a foul scheme, must be devoid Of
conscience, humanity and patriotism.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27

Havana letters Of the 18th state that fif
ty towns in Porto Rico suffered from the
late hurricane, and, in addition to the loss
of 200 lives, 1900 families we're rendered
houseless. The loss of life at St. Thomss
will exceed 900; 1853 bodies had been wash
ed ashore. Many of the bodies had to be
buraed to prevent putrefaction. Several
uessels were wrecked at Martinique. A let
ter adds that the Island of Tortola suffered
severely. Not house remains; trees were
torn up by the roots, and crops DESTROYED.
Later advices state that it had been visited
by an earthquake and completely submerp-
cd. II this be truo the loss of lite must
have been awful. The Island had 10000
inhabitants
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27
Wisconsin Election.

The Republican majority on Governor in
Wisconsin will be about 1880. This is a
poor remnant of the $4,000 minority which
it gave last year for the Republican Con.
gress-men. The vote is very large, about
equal to what it was in 1866. The Radi-
Gals can not, therefore, alcge that they were
beaten by ''stay- at home vote" They
we're beaten by their hitherto friends voting
straight for the Democratic ticket. The
State can be carried next year
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27
New jersey.

The official majority for the Democracy
in New Jersey is 1854. Last year the
Republican majority was l,49l, and two
years ago it was o,7So on Governor. The
Democratic gain, therefore, on l20, 900 votes
is nearly 10000. This more than equals
tAe magnificent Democratic gain of Ohio,
and makes New jersey the banner State in
this respect. Next year, however, we will
recover the banner. Our Jersey friends
will have to work bard if they expect to
preserve it,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27

THE Massachusetts, liquor laws are to be
treated as nullity, in consequence Of the
result of the recent election in that State
The Governor Of the State has given in>
structions that no more liquor seizures shall
be made, and the chief constable has issued
an order to that effect, stating it is in ac.
cordance with instructions from headquar-
ters, and the will o! the people as expressed
at the late elections.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27
New York Election.

This State, which gave $4,000 majority
fsr Republican Governor last year, now
gees Dsmobratic, on the official vote, by
full $4,000 majority. Democrtic gain, g.,
900. Tho Democracy came near carrying
the State even without the aid of the mag
niRcent majority they received in New York
eitv
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
(To expire on the 3lst day of January, 1861

CERIlFlCAIEO Of Az
ITO expire on the 3lst day of January, 1861
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.,
COLUMBUS, OHIO, February s, 1867,
WHEREAS, The Mutual Benefit Life In.
surance Company, located at Newark, in
the State of New Jersey, has filed in this of
flee a sworn Statement of its condition, us
required by the act "To regulate Insurance
Companies not incorporated by the State of
Ohio" passed April 8. 1856, and amended
February 6, 1864, and the act ITO regulate
Foreign Insurance Companies" passed
April 5, 1866; and WHEREAS, said Company
has furnished the undersigned satisfactory
evidence that it is possessed of an actual
Capital of at least ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS invested
as required by said acts; and Whereas, said
Company has filed in this Office a written
instrument under it's corporate seal, and
signed by the President and Secretary there
of, authorizing any agent or agents of said
Company in this State to acknowledge SER
vice of process, for and in behalf of said
Compony according to the terms of said act
of April 8, 1855.
Now THEREFORE,, in pursuance of the
acts aforesaid, JAMES III. FODMAN, Au-
ditor of State Of Ohio, do hereby certify that
the Said Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company, of NewaalS, New Jersey, is ,au-
thorized to transact the business of Life In>
surance in this State until the thirty-frst
day of January, in the year one thousand
eight hundred ond sixty-eight.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereonto
subscribed my name and caused
[sEAL.l the seal of my office to be affixed
the day and year above written.
DAS. A. GOODMAN, Auditor of State.
BY JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk.
WM. CARTER, State Agent,
Williams Block, Delaware, Ohio.
l.. CROOKS, District Agent,
Coshocton, Ohio.
Nov % lRR1Aaw
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27
nR. SANDERSON.

Can be consulted at Cadiz, Swan House
the 18th, 18th, and 18th. Wheeling Sprigg
House the 18th, 18th, 10Th and 10th. Steu-
benville, Union Hotel, the 2lst, 22nd, and
23rd, of EVERY MONTH, during the win
ter.
DIR. s. Is neither a travelling humbug or n
located quack, but is a graduate of three of
the first medical colleges is the United
States and has had six years experience in
the Hospitals of New York.
Consultation free.
Nov IA ls67- "
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27
The Maryland Election.

The complete returns of the Maryland
election are now reported, and are for Gov
ernor-Bowic, Democrat, 63,602; Bond
Radical 81, 800; Democratic majority A.
1l2 These figures show Democratic ma
jority gain of %, 799 over that of 1866
when it was 1913
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27
Negro Suffrage Defeated i'm Min
ncsGta.

After all their rejoicing over the success
of Negro Suffrage in Minnesota, it seems
that the manhoods are out in the cold-Man-
hood Suffrage being beaten by 1000 ma
iority in the State. The Negro Suffrage
Governor is elected by 1000,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27
Nov.27,1867-3t.

In the last Massachusetts, Legislature
there were two negro members. AT the
late election one of them was defeated by
the Democracy carrying Boston. Thus the
darkey has lost half bis power in Massa>
chusettS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27

ILLINOIS Is iubilant at having produced
an excellent cotton crop this year. There
we've 3oiO bales raised in one country alone
The Illinois cotton region is in the southern
part ol he .siaie.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27
Total

Here is Democratic gain of over 300,
600 in fourteen States. If we were to in
clude Maryland, Kentucky and West Virs
ginia many thousands more would have to
be added; but the above will do.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27

Summing up the Democratic gains in the
Northern States this year, we have the fol-
lowing astonishing and pleasing figures:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27

According to this estimate. the Demo>
cratic candidates will have majority of one
hundred and twenty-five votes in the col,
lege.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27

TIE recent elections have forshadowed
conclusively to our minds, that at the Pres
idential election the Democracy will carry
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27
p S o - II r G II u s
OF THE
OHIO STATESMAN,
FOR 1878.

This old journal, which is devoted to an
earnest and vigorous advocacy of Demo-
cratic Principles and the Rights of the peo.
pie, will be published on the following
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27

for The Weekly Statesman, for one year, a
compensation OF 33 cents copy will be
paid.
Congress will meet on the 2lst OF Novem.
Der, and the Ohio Legislature will meet on
the first Monday in January. The doings
of both these bodies will be faithfully laid
before the readers of the Statesman, and
every effort made to make it deserving gem
eral patronage.
D0rSend for specimen copies. Address
Z. 3. ESHELMAN,
Columbus, Ohio.
Nov 07 1897 ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27

The Radicals may receive majority in
all the following States, but we consider
several as doubtful for thom
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27

STATE OF NEW JERSEY, G a
COUNTY OF ESSEX,
lewis G. GROVER, President, EDWARD
A. STRONG, Secretary of the Mutual Bene-
fit Life insurance Company, being several
ly sworn, dcpose and say, that the sorego.
ing is fall, true and correct statement of
the affairs Of the said Insurance Company,
and that they are the above described on
GERS thereof.
LEWIS G.. GROVER, President.
EDWARD A. STRONG, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before Inc, this 30th
day Of January, 'G7. J. f. BONET,
Commissioner for Ohio.
[sEAL.l [5c STAMP
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
COLUMBUS, o., February s, 1867.
It is hereby certified. that the foregoing is a
correct copy of Statement of Condition of
the Mutual Benefit Dfe Insurance Compa-
ny, of Newark, N, j., made to and filed in
this office, for the year 1867,
[sEAL1 Witness my hand and seal Off
cially.
JAMES III. GOODMAN, Auditor of State.
By JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-24
WOODSFIELD MONROE COUNTY, OHIO DECEMBER a. 1867.
Rest Easy.

The Ohio Statesman is fearful that the
People will rally by tens of thousands to
the Democratic State Convention to be
holden at Columbus on the 9th day Of
January, and thereby influence somebody
or set of men for Vallandigham for SEN
ator.
The People will be there in numbers
sufficient to make the Columbusites open
their eyes. And they will convince them
before taking their departure that nine
teen out of every twenty Democrats in
the State Of Ohio are favorable to Hen.
C. L. vALLANDIeHAM being chosen Y. 5,
Senator. Rest easy, E. B. b., the Peo-
pie won't hurt you, but they are deter
mined that score or two political lead
ers shall not say who shall serve as U. s.
Senator for 240, 900 Democrats.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-24
A Lake superior. Legend.

In the summer of 1864, while in the
Lake Superior country, I took notion,
one day, to have swim So, donning q
Hight bathing dress, I dropped into the
water. The plunge almost took my
breath away. had anticipated coolness
but | had not anticipated such icy cold.
ness as this. The Lake Superior Indians
never bathe. The reason they assign is,
that the. water of the lake is never warm.
A great many years ago the waters Of the
mighty lake were warm in the summer
season. The Indians were the sole in
habitants Of the land in those days
Manabozho was a great manitou (good
spirit), and the Lake Superior tribes
were his favored children But some
| times Manabozho used to putson his sew
en-league boots. and stride away over
the mountains on visit to his mighty
brother of the setting sun. He had gone
on such a journey one melting day in
Jaly, and the Indians lay in their forests
dreaming dreams about the fairy.land of
the East,
There was a bad spirit who hated the
Indians fercely. This bad spirit was a
monstrous snake. He was very much
afraid of the good manitou Manabozho,
[and when Manabezho was at home the
bad spirit stayed in his fiery lake, away
back in the forest.
But now Manabozho was gone on a
journey. SO the bad spirit resolved to
take advantage. of his absence to destroy
the tribes whom he hated. He had a
large number of demons in his service,
who were ready for any work he might
set them. He despatched an army of
these demons to annihilate the Indians.
For his part, he set himself to watch for
Manabozho, in case that good manitou
should return unexpectedly.
The Indians saw the army of demons
coming and knowing thatin the absence
Of the chief they were poHerless to fight
against them, they gathered their women
and children together and padded away
in their canoes across the lake. The
demons could not swim, and had great
dislike for the vater, and when they saw
the Indians padding, away, they howled
in their rage, and belched forth great
clouds of fame and smoke. But as soon
as the Indians had safely reached an is
land thick covering Of ice suddenly
overspread the lake, and the demons. yel-
ling with joy, rushed upon it. When
they were all safely upon the ice bridge.
it parted as suddenly as it had appeared,
and became an ice craft, and aoated hith-
er and thither. The demons were in
great distress, being unable to get to
either shora. And now the form of Mana
bozho appeared and understood the stu
alton at once, and stretching out his
mighty arm, larger than pine tree. .roared,
with voice louder than thunder, "sink,
sink, ,andrise no mors@ And the raft sunk,
and, the demons perished, and the Indians
came back and worshipped Manabozho.
And this is why the waters Of Lake Su-
perior are SO cold. ala 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-24
Naval Etiquette,

Lord st. Vincent was exacting upon
minute points Of etiquette to degree
whicL was irksome to his subordinates.
1t was the custom for Lieutenant from
each ship in the feet to go on board the
admiral's ship daily, I believe, for orders
but the Office was always fulfilled unwil-
lingly. On one occasion, and in . par
ticular vessel, a dispute arose among the
Flieutenants, each trying to show that the
duty was not his, until, to the great re-
lief of the others, aspirited young fellow
volunteered. He went on board and in
|troduced himself to the admiral, then
Sir John Jervis, who after scanning his
uniform said: 81 cannot giys my orders
to you" "Why not, sir2" 81 don't
know who you are." 81 am lieutenant. "
~ should notjudge so from your dress. /"
81 am aware of no defect in my Dress y
"You have no buckles in your shoes. y
The lieutenant departed, supplied the
omission, and returning, again presented
himself upon the admirals quarter deck,
prepared to take his revenge. The frst
formalities having been gene through,
Sir John was proceeding to give his in,
structions, when, to his greatsurpfise, Tie
lieutenant said be could not take his
orders. "Why nos?p inquired the startled
Jervis. II don't know who you are, !"
was the reply. 81 am Sir John Jervis,
commander in chief of his Majesty'a feet
&C." 81 cannot tell by your dress 2 (for
in truth the admiral wore a simple un-
dress.) Sir John without another word
for he was fairely caught-rstired into
his cabin, whence he soon emerged in
the full costume of an admiral, and the
officer having expressed his satisfaction,
received his orders. The story goes that
speedy promotion followed in this case,
for Jervis had the good sense to appre-
ciate the spirit Of the one as we'll as the
wit of the other.