davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-25
The New mpsSaire Election
What IL Proves.

The New Hampshire election, after all,
affords anything but gratifying prospect
for the Radicals. Despite their enormous
frauds in colonizing Of false voters, and IN
counting the illsgal voters despite the i'm
mense sums Of money which they spent cor
ruptly in the canvass-their majority has
been reduced from 3,l00 in 1867 to $500 in
in 1858 This Democratic gain OF 600 votes
nn total poll of 10000, has been effected
in popuIation which has few transient vo-
ters-which is distinguished for its fixed
perversity Of political sentiment, and which
affords the scarcast materials to operate on
in Democratic reaction. Nevertheless the
change from 1857 is cqull'is $500 votes in
Chin on the 4S0 0)0 votes we po|led here.
If the Ra,lieals run behind their last wear 5
vote here as they have done ~ New damp-
| shire, they will lose the electoral vote "l
| Ohio They will lose Connecticut by 3
600 majority. They will lose P,.nnsyl' ia
and they will lose New York In short.
they will lose the next President All that
the Democrats of other States have got to
do is to maintain their vote Of 1867 as gal
Iantly as it has been done by their brethren
in New Hampshire, and they will elect the
President. Bat they can and will do iai
better Outside of New England we have
populations that are far more accessible Il
Damocratic truth-populatiou that snmt
time change, instead Of bliudly going on
from year to year, in the same old nollica
rut of error If our Democratic friends it
New Hampshire can gain 600 votes on
poIl Of 70, 900, the Democracy of Ohio ouglt
and will give 5000 to $4,000 on the ia
largest vote of 1000 Considering tn
brilliant resul s of 1867 in all parts o. th
Union. the Democratic gain upon it in Ne'
Hampshire is handsome, yea, a glorlou
opening Of that of 1868.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-25
DRTSSyA BEARING LIB,
CApIz March 25, 1868.


College Of Breslau, Prussia, by command
of the Government. instituted enquiries in
regard to the purity Of DIR. RApwAY's
PILLS. The following isa copy Of the re-
port. after thoraugh analysis, signed by
the Professors of the College:
REPORT OF AN ANALYSIS OF RAD
WAYS REGULATING PILLS.
Instituted for the satisfaction of the Prns-
sian Government and people. 1t appears
that the great popularity of lhe Pllls
throughout Germany, rs an aperieht,. ant
bilious and alter"tive medicine. had pro-
woke the mnlice Of the apothecaries, who
caused report to be circulated that the in>
gradients were poisonous. Therefore nsci-
entific inquisition into their nature and
properties was ordered, the issues of which
was IL most triumphant vindication of the
sanitary value of the Pills.
The Faculty of the College state in their
report that 0fterd carefut and minute er0na-
nation they have the honor to state that
'.the Pills are not only free from every sub
stance injurious to health, but are coinpos-
ed wholly of substances and elements pro-
motive of digestion, and certain at the same
time to act favorably upon the nervous syS>
tenn" DC, ". They state, further that the
injurious rurnors set atioat by the Prusslan
apothecaries originated in mean spirit ot
| trade jealousy, excited by the great coiehri
ty attained by the Pills within very brief
period"
Signed in behalf Of the College.
DIR. Pull. THEoBALp WERNER,
Directsr Of the Igiytechmic Bureau,
| FR. IIEISE,
| First Assistant.
DR.. Railways Pills are sold by Druggists
| and Country Merchants everywhere.
| See DIR. Radways Almanac for 1858.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-25

When Hon. John A. Bingham took his
seat IS Representative from the l6;h dis
trict, be took upon timselfa solemn oath
That oath binds his actions as RsPresen-
tative. Well, this Bingham il member
Of Committee called the committee on
Reconstruction, and in that committee,
under his oath as Representative, be rot
Ell, as late as in January, 1858, that An>
drew johnson had aoae nothing for W hich
he should be impcached But the elo,oa,
apeing greatness, fearful that he should
be forgotten, amid such great lights as Ash
ley & Co, must introduce an article, which
he would fain have called Bingham MS" ar
ticln, To immorializa his name, aud Ia the
article introduced by him is the very char
ges which h. had declared aRder oalh, were
not criminal Not only so, but he had so
declared before the people in his canvass in
lS662reiteratng bis opinion in the most
solemn form in the NJ. F. Church in Cadiz,
but few days before the election. We
subjoin the portion Of the article referred
to:
Mr.. Bingham then offered the fo lowing
as an additional article, saying it bad res
reived the unanimous vote nf the mana
gers and he moved the previous question on
its adoption:
"Ariie'r II.-That the said Andrew John
son. President Of the United States. nm
mindful of the high duties of his office,
and of lis oath of Office, and in disregard
Of the Constitution and lsws of the United
States. did heretofore, to-wt: IN the 18th
iav of August 1865 at the city of Wash
inqton in the District If Columbia, public
speech, d care and affirm in substance that
the Thirty ninth Congress Of the United
States was MT Congress of the United
States authorized by the Constitution tc
exercise the legislative powers under the
same; but on the contrary. was a Congress
Of only part Of the States, thereby deny
ing and nten ling to denv. that thN legis
| lation nr Congress was valid or obligatory
upon him, the said Andrew johnson, ex
cept in so far As he saw fit to approve the
same: and also whereby denying. and in
trnding to deny. the power of the saiC
| Thirty ninth Congress 10 propose amend
ments to the Constitution of the Unit"C
States" ...
The balance of the article is but tn,
tenth repetition of Andrew johnson afore
said appointing Gen. Thomas aforesaid I
member Of his aforesaid Cabinet agains
the wishes nf the aforesaid Congress.
| Poor Bingham! how he 'ooH1d like to b
considered grrot m1n! IF he never con
virces any other person, he will, like tn
peacock, admire his own pluu.age. IF eve
he gets chance to make speech on i'm
peachment, look out for Burke, almost rer
| LJ,i,o
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-25
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lu,

For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, }Ua
and Consumption Fqdi ~
Probably never before in the whole history Of
medicine, has anything won SO widely and SO deeply
upon the confidence Of mankind as this excellent
enedy for pulmonary complaints Through long
cries of years. and among most of the races OF
men it has risen higher and higher In their estjmas
,.J. as 1t has become better known. Its uniform
..igacter and power to cure the various affections
VI the lungs and throat, have made II known
sider forms of disease and to young cltllen, itis
At tho same time the most eectual remedy that can
Ja given for incipent consumption, and the dan.
serOus affections of the throat and lungs. AS pro-
,ision against sudden attacks of Group, 1t should
oc kept on hand In every family, and indeed as all
'.te sometimes subject to colds and coughs, al
3hould be provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption Is thought in
durable, still great numbers of cases where tile dis
ease seemed settled have been completely cured
and tho patient restored to sound health by the
Cherry pcct0ral. SO complete Is its mastery
over the disorders Of the Lungs and Throat, that
.hc most obstinate Of them yield to It. When moth.
ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pee
torat they subside and disappear. 3atf riqars
singers and Public Speakers find great pro-
lection from 1t. ,s'.It.
dssj.nna is always relieved and oftcn wholly
bronchitis Is generally cured by taking tho
Cherry PcctOrai in small and frequent doses.
SO generally are Its virtues known that we need
not publish tho certificates of them here or do lnofs
than assure the public that its qualities are hiy
maintained, NJ ~.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-25
Democracy OF uIineis Speaking

The Democracy Of Sangauon County.
H., in which is located the city Of Spring>
field, the capital of the State, and the old
hume Of Abraham Eucoln, have held their
County Convention. and appointed dele
gates to the State Convention on che 18th
Of April, Among the re.lutiou adopted
we're the following, which are eminently
sound:
"ResoIred. Tbs; we viii maintain invio-
late the public faith, and pay every dollar
of the public IL bt il exact accortanna WITH
the terms Of the contract with the public
creditors. Where we have promised TO pay
in god, we viii pay 10 gold, aud where we
have promised to nay in greenbacks, we
will p " in greenhacks. :.
''Resolred. That, the great hnlk of the
Uui,ed States bonds, known at the FIVE
twenties. are pavhle in greenhacks, and it
is the duty of the Government TO redeem
them in creenbacks at fast as they mature,
and thereby stop the eenormnuS gold interest,
which has become an intOlerable burden on
the labor and industry of the country,
"Resolred, That the National banking
system is an outrage and swindle on the
taxpaying people Of this country. 1t is an
engine in the hands of Government for cx-
ing from the laboring masses double and
treble interest for the benefit Of the money
ed ariStocracy. We demand. therefore. thar
the National currency shall he withdraw
from circulation, and its place supplied with
greenbacfs.
"Resolred, That in the Hon. George H L.
Pcpdletnn. of Ohio, we recognize states
man of profound wisdom, oi unf1inching
| integrity, whose views IN all the great
questions of the hour and especially in re-
gard 20 the payment of the public debt,
taxation nj the Government bonds, and q
proper and equal system of taxation of all
other property, meet the wishes, the con,
victions and the necessities of the masses
of the people; we therefore do hereby re-
quest and instruct the thirteen delegates sc
| lpcted by this Convention to represent the
Democracy of this county in the approach>
ing Democratic State Convention, to vnte
for delegates to the National Convention
who are for the nomination OF & orge h
Perdlrton as the Democratic candidate Ton
the Presidency, aud that they vote to in
struct said delegate-to support the nomln
alton of Geo. f. Pcndleton.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-25
Public Robbers anh Thieves.

Last fall the Hon Mr.. Bingham. ufOhio.
the leading Ralical member of the House
Tmneachment Committee, in speaking of
the plan of the people, advocated by Mr,
Pendeton. to pay the fvetwenty bonds in
greenbacks. said:
81 admit that that there is nothing IN
IT." law--and that the honorable gentleman
has stated il truly touching the five twen-
ty honds--that there is nothing thar would
prelude the Government of the United
Sta'es fro~, providing for their redemrfion
in something else than gold and silver
There is the law admitted and confessed
by Mr.. Bingham. The Government can
legally pay its fve-twenty bonds in green :
backs. Now see what has been 6one?-
Hear Jay Cooke. the bondholdcr and bank
er, who in late letter says
"All the funded debt ofthe United States
that has. heretofore, matnred has heen
paid in c,in. notwithstanding the fact that
the authorizing acts did not 50 specify in
words and three such loans have ma'ured
and been paid in coin since the issues of the
fve-twenties of 1922 "
NV the question is by what authority
has the Government paid debt in Gin that
it could legally pay in greenbacks which are
worth say seventy cents on dollar in coin?
Why has been paying thirty cents more on
dollar than was necessary or called for?--
Whoever has authorized il has been pub,
lie thief and robber, and should he so treatS
ed by the people This public theft and
robbery, il il was not authorized by the
Radical Congress, has been approved by il
which is substantially the same thing.
The facts thus admitted by Bingham and
Cooke should be ventilated by the people
before the people.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-25
The Great Ha'stsha D1 Governor
SpYisNNr.

The Pittsburgh penn lost, which ha,
always been great supporter of Governor
Horatio Seymour, of New York, thus com.
ments. 1t says:
Governor Seymour is . great man. But
he has made great mistake in his cuur>,
in the New York Convention. He ha
committed the greatest error of his p hti,
cal lite. Bur, fortunately, he has time to
retreat from his false position hrfnra mach
harm is DONE and we sincerely trust h.
may make haste and r"gin sola ground.
We look upon Governor Seymour as the
Sampson OF the Democratic party, who
feared not the many monsters OF Radical
ISM but who chained them down when b
could not siraagle them or break their jaw,
But alas! he had been shorn of his strength
giving lock, a1a has lost his way among &
forest Of glitterinc gHn"ralitleS. de wishes
in the earncstness of his heart, to lead Us
back into the happy valley" whore "ster
ling coin shall ring again on the counter Of
the tradesman, and glitter in the palm Of
labor, and gladden. the heart Of the wound
ed soldier!" And how would he hasten
that joyful day? BY economy in public and
private expenses (which is nnst excellent !,
and ly lavying tax on bonds.
And vet Governor Seymour talks of the
dishonor and the discredit of paying the
bonds IN paper, s.s
The advocate of paying our whole debt
in coin may obtai1 from the di,interestrd
Jay Cooke a plansible argument for that
idle notion the advocate of ''greenback
| for bonds has widern IS of witnesses t.
sustain his position; out he who proposes to
| patch up this great issu by taxation on the
| bond, not only attempts an imposSibiiity,
hut commits fagrant wrong; aud 1t doe'
not become any man to talk OF the doubt,
| full morality of paying the bonds in green.
backs, who is wiling to break faith, with
the b,ndhnller aud tax bis securities. Il
1 is the oil cry of necessity over again
| the continuation of the kind OF legislation
that prevailed during the war; let US hav.
no more of it, We must quote ten word
from Governor Seymour, wherein he doc
instics to those VIM think with us, aud We
indulge the hope that erelong he will be o.
the same household:
"While, therefore, we may differ as tt
the construction of the contract with tn
public creditor, we must not cOnOund tn
positions Of those who think it right to pa.
in paper, but who battle to make that pa
per as good as gold. with the position o
those who mean, not only to pay in paper
but who are also destroying the value 0
this paper" f.
| Yes, there must be a battle to max
paper as good as gold ''once more--it wi
not come for mere wishing And W
shall, no doubt have the giant help @
"Govornor Sc mour" in that protacte,
battle" for protracted It must be.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-25

THosE excessively distre ;sed loyalists who
argued that the fixing of the Democratic
National Convention at N3w .York City
would initiate against the nomination of
tieo. II. Peniat3n for the Presidency the
man whom they most drea'--are requested
TO read the observations Of the Washington
correspondent of the Abolition Cincinnati
Commercial On this subject This is testi>
rn,ny from an unfrienilv witness who has
the knowledge AMI the Judgment to warrant
him in confassiug what other knew to be a
firegsne conclusion--that Geo. Fl Penlle>
ton will be the nominee for the Presidency
And what is of more significance, after he
is nominated in TIE New York Convention,
he will be elected hy the people.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-25
Ayers Ague Cure, y,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fewer
Chill Fevor, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilops Fever, 10.
and indeed oil tho affections which crise
from r1alarious, marsh, or miasmatin
poisonS. #g1N I'
AZ It's nanne implies, Il does Cssre, and aocslpot
5ail, I, Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Blsmsh
whatever, it IN nowise Injuries any patient D The
number ana importance ofits rures III the ngpe dis
tTets, arc literally bevond account and we believe
without parallel In the history ef Ae1e medicine.
our pride Is gratiaed by the acknowledgements wo
receive of the radical cures effected In obstinato
cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed,
Unacclirnnted persons, either resilient In, cr
travelling through asmatic localities, will be pro-
tected by takingthe AGUE CURE daily.
For MceS CoD,pfaisafs, arising rom torpidity
of the Liver, u excellent remedy stinuiatinx
the Liver intohealtl,y activity. y FIHsF EEsFWT1Y
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Ccsnplaints, I'm
an excellent remedy, producing many truly -
mgrkable cures, where other medicines had iailed,r
al rsrepared by DR.. u @. AVER Co, Prncfipl
all round the world fa9'f 5ii'lTTT 'Irrt
PRTcE, 800 rSs Borr1F,@ ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-25

I will sell at Public Sale, at my residence
two and one-half miles south OF Cadiz,
Harrison County, Ohio, on the Cadiz and
Athens road, OH s,t.'
"wednesday, March 25th, Hs6s.
the following pi pioperty, viz: Five head Of
horses, one extra two year old Jack, FOUR
teen head of cattle. five of which are Milch
cows). five head of hogs, $50 head of EX-
IRA YOUNG SHEEP, one new two horse
wagon, one Moving Machine, two steel
Hay Rakes, one Horse Hay Fork. with
ropes and p',lleys. one sleigh and TWO
strands OF bells, Plows, HMrows, Sleds,
and ali kinds of Farming Utensils. X w " N
Also, one new Carriage and double set OF
Carriage Harness, two double sets OF farm
Harness, Household. and Kitchen Furni
turc, and other articles too numerous 70
mention. Sale to commence at Q o'clock
A, M. Terms made Known on day Of sale
WILLIAM II. QGI,EVEE.!
Marci, H., lSGs-.t.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-25

The Washington correspondent OF the
Boston Post says that in cnnv' rsation, on
Thursday, MIR. Wade remarked that since
the Impeachment Of the President he had
been sn beset by off c>hunters that he had
not moment he cuuld call his own. Mr..
Wade pronounced as utterly without fOtin-
,latian the statements that he hal any in>
tentOn Of resignng, or that he had gnn.
to Mr. Patterson, oi Tennessee, aud offered
to pair off with him in all votes which
might be taken during the impeachment
trial. When asked what he thought OF the
defense AS challenging his vote, he replied
that was not matter personal to Ein but
to the State of Ohio; that the Constitution
gave every State in the Uninn two votes,
and that Ohio could not be deprived Of her
equal voice on this trial The question was
then PIT as the right OF the Southern
States TO be represented, when he replied
that that would admit of no discussion. =
The Senate by the full l'vote ol all the Re-
publican members wonld refuse to enter
tain any such question.
Mr. Wade can not shirk the responsible
ty upon the State of Ohio, of the indecen-
cy of his being judge in what is facetious-
" called the High Court Of Inpeach-
ment," in a matter where lie is the prnci,
pally interested party. 1t is indeed true
that Ohio ought to have two votes i'll TIL.
Impeachment question. But it is not nec-
e>sary, as it il not proper or right, that
Wade should be one of them. The Stat,
of Ohio has already given him nrtice that
his services as her representative will no
he required after the 4th Of March next
Ohio wants the votes of two di>inte:estec
men in the Court, and the way to obtal,
them is fur Wade to resign his PLACE il.
Senator. The General Assembly is in scss
ion, and it will supply the place in double
quick time. No trouble on that score
would be apprehended. For Wale to vots
and act as a judge on the question that is t,
determine whether he shall be President o
not, is surh an outrage upon common de
cency and Justice that it can not De to'era
ted. II he had not cheek of brass. if h
was not impcryious to all shame, he woul(
not seek to press I'm self into such a court
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-25
The High Farce OF Gnpeach.
usPmf.

Macaulay, in bis essay on the life Of War.
ran Hastings, says Of impeachment in gen
erai
I'm truth, it is impossible to deny that
impeachment, though it il a fine ceremony,
and though it may have been useful in the
seventeenth century, is not a proceeding
from which much good can be expected.
Whatever confluence may be placed in the
decisions of the Peers on an appeal arising
out Of ordinary litigation, i is certain that
impar.iality, waen great public functiona-
nv, emerged with a great crime. i brought
20 their bar They are all politicians. =
There Il hardly one among them whose vote
on an impeachment may not be confidently
predicted before witness has been exam
ined, /"
IIowspphcabie to the present inpeach,
menl trial At Washington!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-25

6EN. IsoRENzn TaoyAs. was charged on
oath Of L. NJ. Stanton wi b violating the
provisions af IN tenure ai.pfiice act. Pnr
this offense he was before Judge Carter Of
the Supreme Colrt Of the Dstrict Of CHI
nmbia. The act was confessed by the ac>
cnsed, and YET the Jadge discharged him
without even the fnnn Of trial. Should
not Judee Carter b. impeaeh"d? Surely Il
Anirrw johnson Is liable 20 impeachment
for acting in opposition to the provisions #
an act. Judge Carter is equally gnilty for
ueglecting to hold for trial man Win cnn,
fessed 10 have committed q crime Of which
the President is charged. Phi1adelphaa
A0e
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-25
SALE REAL ESTATE.

IN pursuance Of the order Of tn. { tourt
of Common Pleas. in lhe case between
Elizabeth Caldwell and Solomon Gamble.
at the February Term, 1858, will expose
to public sale, IN the premises, about two
miles north Of Cadiz, in Archer township,
Harrison County, Ohio. on SArCNt DAY,
MARCH 2s, 1855 Z, Mt o'clock p. NJ, the
following lands and premises situated in
aid county, to-wit: Forty acres of land IN
the South-e east corner of the Southeast
quarter of Section s. Township ll, and
Range 5, adjoining lands of Nathaniel Nc.
fadden, John Osborn, Samuel Megaw and
others. TO be sold free and clear of all
sncumbrances.
TERMS, One-third In hand and balance in
two equal annual payments with interest,
secured. Tbe right to enter cut and haul
of some four acres of grain reserved.
JOHN Il. McPECK.
I. NJ. EsrEP, Atty.
~ Mnroi 1893 AZ
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-25

A WASHINGTON correspondent saws: The
only remarkable feature presented by the
dense crowd that filled the galleries of the
ecuate Chamber on Friday, was of mega
tive character the non appearance of a
single black face. This was regarded the
mere astonishing. as Mr.. Sumner had four
tickets for distribution. Outside of the
building the negroes had assembled by
hundreds, but the great progressive doc
trine Of equality was totally ignored even,
by the Radiea! Congressman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-25

esa-fresident johnson is on trial nv n
9soltit,l party. None hut members Of the
Radical party can understand that he has
committed any otfense. His conviction and
expulsion from Office is certain as it has
Teen resolved in tn, secret caucus OF their
party. A conviction by this party will be
no disgrace. 1t will be rather an honor. -
The President is an obstruction to the frui
tica of their develish plans and purposes,
and his removal is q purty necessity. But
we pity the tools who arc perjurcd rsscals.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-25

The Boston Posi- makes the following con-
aensed statement which shows what a won
Aa.fai victory the Radicals have achieved
Ia New Hampshire. II says:
s'The Democrats in New Hampshire, OF
tie late election, reduced the Radical ma.
jaritv nearly one thousand votes, gained for
their own ticket over four thnnsand, and
made net gain Of twenty four Representa-
lives in the Legislature This is doing we'll,
and the same ratio ofreluotion and increase
will give tho Democracy the country in
November