davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

John T. Hunter, DEM. 1921 JacoDss MAJ -zzD
CITY AND COUNTY CANDIDATES ELECTED.
The Democrats elected their entire City and County
tickets by large maOrites The following are the names
of the succe ssful candidates:
County TredSnrer-ThOmas A Gardiner
District A ttOrney-Samuel ID. Morris.
justices of Sessions-Stephen 1. VOORHEES, Dem. and
VIM H. Hoyt Rep CThe law requires one OF each party
to be electedD
Coroners-Ist District, Joseph B. Jones; lid District
Lawrence A. Whitehill. .
Supernsndents OF the Poor-IIId District Henry eeher;
With District Cornelius Ferguson
COntroller-Evan M. Johnson.
Audior-James O'Brien.
Gin Tyeasursr-Courtland A. Sprague.
collector OF TdreS-Isaac Badeau.
Police JItsfice-Andrew Walsh.
Jusces-st District. John Delmar; lid District James
Buckley; With District, John Lynch. o,
Varda ALDERMEN WardA SUPERVISORS
I'm Campbell Dem. Nv ID. Hutchings, ID.
1V-B stryker Rep I'D. johnson, KEEP.
W.T. Keatng Dem. V-ThOs. Shevhn. Dem.
VIII-R d. Willard, Dem. WILT. Buck, Dem.
X-J. l. Bergen, Dem. IX-James cassidy, Dem'
KILN. COffey, Dem. XII. Howell, lr, Dem.
XIV-F Nolan Dem. XIII-H. Smith, Rep.
XVIII. l.. Guck, Dem. XV-Jos. Wilkeyson, Rep.
XVIII-Peter Totans Dem XVII-JOseph Droll, Dem.
XX-R ~ Whiting, Repj XIX-Michael Cross, Dem.
XXI-B J. Hathaway, r. XXI-C III. Tobey, Rep.
XXII-D X Travis Rep. lXXII-James Walsh, Dem.
Dem, 8; Rep Dem, B; hep, a.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

KINGS COUNTY
FIRST DISTRICT.
Hugh NJ. Clark, Dem--..Sdaadd Iad
Patk. Burns. /. Dem. .zVso 70
Joseph Il. King.--.-.."-.isoss
Clark over Burns. -...llA5
SECOND DISTRICT.
Henry j. Cullen, jr., ID. .l211 1
Steph. M. Griswold, Rep'SIssd1
Cullen's maj .'4So
THIRD DISTRICT. .ooI
Patk. Ready. Reg. Dem. 26Ss
Denis O'Keeffe. I. Dem. .S3S4
j. r. Ludden, Rep.-...--l6el
O'Keeffe over Keady--.7lo
FOURTH DISTRICT.
WIN. w. Mosely, Dem. .6l26
VIM. M. Richardson, Rep.37Io
Moseley's maj..-.--...lS5l
FIFTH DISTRICT.
John T. Hunter, Dem. 1929
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

see Finh fsss.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

Schumaker's maj. IL, ,7o4
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

Pitt County is COO, and in Robson County 400
Richmond, Anson, Columbia. Wilson, Nash, Wayne
Halifax, Johnston, Cumberland, Sampson, Dupln,
and Onslow Counties all show Democratic gains
Mecklenburg, Rowan. and Cabarrus Counties show
Republican gains
THE ELECTION ORDERLY-THE STATE
LARGELY REPUBLICAN.
The Montana post., 1868-09-11
FRENCH LETTERS.
lease No. 22.l
BGIsEg-ttptCy Notice.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That on tn. 4tu
Il day Of September A. d, ls6S, Warrant in
Bankruptcy was issued against the estate OF
samuel Schwab, of the Town OF Helena, in the
County of Lewis and Clarke, and Territory OF
Montana, who has been adiudged Bankrupt on
his own petition; that the payment of any debts
and delivery of any property belonging TO such
Bankrupt, TO him, for his aud the transfer of
any property by him are forbidden by law; that
meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupt 10
Pr0ove their debts, aud 10 choose one or more As
signees of his estate will be held at Court Of
Bankruptcy, TO be holden at the City Hail. on WAL
lace street Virginia city, Madison couuty NJ t.
before Theo. Muhly. Register. the 5h day of
October. A. d., le6e, at 10 o'clock, A. II.
NEIL HOWE
L. ;. Marshal tas Messenger for the District of
Montana Territory.
Chadwick & Parrot, Helena, NJ. T.
Petitioners Attys. SIl-w:}t
The Montana post., 1868-09-11
PERsoNAr.-Col. w. F. Sanders ar

PERsoNAE.-Col. w. F. Sanders ar
rived in town from Virginia night before last, and
may be seen upon our streets '-fOr few days only
We are always glad 20 see you Colonel, and hope
you will soon conclude to permanently locate with
us.R H. Lemon, Esq. arrived from Fort Ellis,
on Saturday night.s--..M Mr.. Richard Jockey, who
has been a long time in the employ of Chas. w.
Cannon & Co., on Broadway. Jeff for walla Walla
night before last He proposes to be gone about
two months, at the end OF which time we shall be
enable 10 hear his winning voice rain az the old
stand u. .-n- r.. AA- -
WE SYNPATHIzE.-Virgi has not a
particle Of news and telegraphs to Helena for
items. Our geDtemanly operator informs the
Capital In the most polite and courteous terms that
the wires are capable of transmitting, without
busting" and running the thing into the ground,
that be might rerambulate the boulevards Of the
Helena metropolis until such time his visage
should assume that azure hue which the gentle
Missourisn so often mentions in connection with the
abdominal regions of those who own New England
parentage, and yet not obtain mOrsel of news
worthy of record. Friend Virginia. friend Demo
oraf we sympathize with thee in thy itemless con-
dition.
BAsE BAIL.-An excellent game was
,,.,,oa ,a.,ar,o h, ,bs Doc;dsr,ol c,lnh IN which
60. IIo,,..,..., e., -. a.. .o-a
standing 81 to 9. Five innings were played These
are all the particulars we learned our excessive
modesty forbddng our going into details to
,h -, o,,a,. .. roh, S,h;,o,,a, ~, ,.-.,i, b.,sa
ball grounds in California, where, after watching
the operations for long time. he mechanically
...., q, -. ~. a =. -, l. = a -. d. . a. :,
fieP~ieN W "Oe' "s N"sS'e "' " ~ " oi QUO Va '4iS
oatters how much he got day Tor doing that.
FROM CHICAGO-Er9nk Taylor, Esq,
,s ,ha e,, =, Tale. 1,hr,r.ou T. -, ,,--.,
" 80 - -,
10 us from Chicsgo night before last lie IS IN snip
shape A l condition, and seems TO have suffered
The Montana post., 1868-09-11
ICAsE No 23]
BGIshrrttptCy .N'OtiCe.

rINHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE That on the 5;h
Il day of September, A. D., 1865, Warrant in
bankruptcy was issued against the estate of ellison
b Thomas, of The Town OF Helena, in the County
of Lewis and Clarke, and Territory of Montana
who has been adjudged Bankrupt on his own Pc
tition; that the payment ofany debts and delivery
of any property belonging TO such bankrupt to
him. for his and the transfer of any property
by him are forbidden by law; that meeting Of the
creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their
debts, and to choose one or more Assignees of his
estate will be beld at Court Of Baukrtflstcy TO
be holden at the City Hall, Wallace street Vir-
Finia city, Madison county NJ T., before Theo
Muftly, Register, on the 3Oth day of October A D. .
1865, az 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
NEIL HOWE.
u. s. Marshal (as Messenger) for the District of
Montana Territory.
Chadwick aud Parrott, Helena, NJ. T,
Petitioners Attys. Silva,
The Montana post., 1868-09-11
SEALED PROPOSALS.

w ILL be received at the Surveyor Generals
w Ohice until 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on Saturday
the 18th day OF September. for the erection Of an
buildings for the Fair Plans and specifications
can be seen at the office Of Smith & Cullen next
door 10 the Telegraph office. Bills to be in currep-
ey; and bidders are invited 10 be present at the
opening of the bids at the time aud place above
mentioned.
At the same time and place sealed proposals for
the exclusive right OF Keeping restaurant or eat
ing house upon the Fair ground during the Fair
will be received
At o'clock z. VI. on the day. at the Fash
ion hsce Course, ground for booths, beer stalls &c
will be sold 10 the highest bidder.
BY order of the Executive Committee.
W. Z. CULLEN, Secretary.
The Montana post., 1868-09-11
The Montana Post.
OUR AGENTS.


HUDSON & MENET. New York 1snses Building
81 Park Row. are the sole agents for MONTANA
Posi-. for the Eastern States.
W. 7. HAMILTON, Port BeufOn-
Mr.. A. j. Smith, Baunaek.
J. NJ. FISH Sterling. Hot Spring District.
BEILISGER & ALLEN. Silver Bow.
JAMES STUART. Deer Lodge
VVORDENA Co. Hell Gate.
W, p PARSONS, Gallatin City.
I. NICHOLSON, German Gulch.
GEO. PERRY. Lincoln Gulch.
GEO. RAUCH EadersburC.
A b. HAMILTON, Sun River Crossing.
Il II HATHAAwY, Highland District.
=. CHURCH, summit City.
X. e. JOHNSON, Blackfoot.
WESLEY W. JOKES Reynolds City, Elk Greek.
J. s. WILLIAMS, ST. Louis Mo.
L y. FISHER. San Francisco, Cal.
HENRY RIERDES, Argenta.
IL. ELLIS g. Co., Deesburgh, Salmon River Mines
W. DAVENPORT, Confederate Gulch-
G. BEssERER, Boulder Valley.
MONTGOMERY, Bear Gulch and adjacent mines.
II. @. WEIBOLD, Butte City.
GEORGE NJ. BROCK, BeartOwn. VI. 7.
DAVIS WILSON, Bozemsn City.
The Montana post., 1868-09-11
CLERKS orr1cp. LEWIS AND cLAHltr

S96sI7 u $50, SIT 13
Outstanding Indebtedness
Sept. /, 1S6s, credited .r.
To balance SIS 80
The above abstract shows the amount received
and expended for county purposes. The poor fund
account is included ia the county fund.- as the de-
felt for the support OF the poor is appropriated
from the general fund u LII. IL - -
Proper vouchers have been fled by the treasur-
for receipts aud disbursements for territorial
and school funds 81
Respectfully submitted,
w. b, MORRISON
County Clerk.
The Montana post., 1868-09-11
CASE No. 20.
B0IIIrstl3tcy Notice. s.

FTNHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That on the 9Th tay
Il Of September, A. D.. 1868, a Warrant in
bankruptcy was Issued against the estate of Solo
mon Star, of Virginia City, in the County of Madi
SON and Terrisory OF Montana. who has been ad
judged Bankrupt on his own petition; that the
payment OF suy debts aud delivery of any property
and the transfer of any property by him are for
bidden By law that q meeting of the creditors of
the said bankrupt 90 prove their debts, and 10
choose one or more Assgnees of his estate will be
held at Court OF bankruptcy, to be holden at the
City Hall on Wallace street. in Virginia city, Mad.
ison county, NJ T., before Theo. Mufiy. Register
the 27th day of 0ctober A. D. ls6s. AT 10 o3cIocI
A. N. t.r- 80 .I... III. NFII, now IEs 80
u, 5. Marshal (as Messenger) for the District of
Montana Territory ,TNiS
Wm- III. Chiles. Virginia city NJ. T.
Petitioners Atty. sli.w3t
The Montana post., 1868-09-11
LETTER LIST.

The following is the list of letters remaining in the
1 S6S.sF Tl'TT'TF .TTF77I
The Montana post., 1868-09-11

TUE co-psrtuership heFetc fore existing between
i iGeorge Perry, Lo0ist Brrckman apa= Henry
Wyttenoacn, ander the iirIn name, Geo-gs Perry
a GO, rs this DAY dissolved by mutual consent
All accounts against and due the firm win be
settled oy GEORGE Perry and Louis Bruckman, who
viii contppe the business under the same firm IS
before. FAlNN f'1Di&lfle iHttlttta
s0iliiAG sI.r1t1 ia - GEORGE PERRY. roe
f1sI rl1 uTii n LOUIS BRCOkMAN,t
Fa,.h .avs = HENRY iWITTENBAChe
b, btncoln 0ulcb, Msy %, 1861 d25-2trWu.
.rqIRstfas l.lrrrf r..4rlr r. -.... -rI.I
.p.Eri AHA "a rAEE - slFft
WI u .LL --------- = --------- -. ------
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-15


idpnt wxS an afterth0ught, aAl he was es.
topped from now alleging II ON certain
things he had done and said previously.
He argued that the rule Of estoppel was Of
very limited application. and eluld not be
used to convict person of crime, nor
brought forward III this case. To have in
formed the Senate Of his reason would
have been construed into a threat, aud now
the managers claim that he was too defer
entail There was no Inconsistency 10 the
Presidents action in regard to this law.
Every day in the Courts positions were
maintained in a similar case, an individual
may SIT up plea in regard TO law, hrst
tnat it is Unconstitutional; second, that 1t
does not apply tc himself, and third, that
il it Is law, he can maintain his ease un-
der IT, So long as the tenure Of Office law
affected unimportaut matters. the Presld mt
avoided conflict with it; but when a proper
occasion arose. he asserted his own views
without being preju1iced by iormer action
Ia regard to losser and nnimportant mat
tiers. The change made in the form OF
commission does not state or tend to de-
termine where the power ofremoyal is lodg-
ed, but merely acknowledged Il as existing
some where by virtue of the law.
At this point Mr. Curtis begged permls>
sion to suspend his remarks until to m0r-
row, as he was greatly fatigned. li
The Court accordingly adjourned at S;43
and the Senate went into executive session,
aud soon after adjourned
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-15

The most extraordinary triumph ever
won by our party in ttis country, was on
the inst, obtained by the Democracy Of
Connecticut. 1t was won over the most re
maikahlc odds ana under the most disaa>
vantageous Circumstances. For the last
twelve years the Democracy have been reg
ularly defeated evere year. with tha eXc9p-
tion of last year, when they s.seGeeded 10y
the mere nominal majority Of 976, on a
poll of near hrnlyei the lsanl votes.
This year the Ralcals male the most IN
precedentel affmis to regain their lost as
cendencv Money was expended without
stint. Every fraud was re*ortel to, in ille
gal ballo;iag, that ingenuity cnuIl suggest.
Gen. Grant was nominated for President
by the Republican STATE Convention, and
the party had every alyantage which hi
supposed popularity could give them,
But all this Availei them nothing. The
Democracy, will out any sdvMtitious aid
with all the Appliances Of money and pow r
against them, entered upon the contest
That they would maintain their majonty OF
last year was the highest anticipation OF 'hs
most sanguna. That they woull NOR
| than double It, under the ext a0tdinlry cir.
cumstanccs against them was not believed
possible by any who had anv knaNledga O
| the antccedents of the State, but they have
| it. The result proves that General Gran
adds no popularity to the Republican tick
| ct.
On the contrary, it indicates that it /;
stronger without him than with him. II
further indicates the judgment Of the pro
! pie against the impeachment Of the Preai'
! dent. It is an approval Of the course oi
Senator Dixon, who is known to be oppoS
ed to that measure. 1t is morA than that
it il premonitory symptom almost uner
ring, that the Democracy will elect the next
President. IF the Radicals can not carr,
Connecticut, a New England State, bond
| hclding AMI tariff State, which they have
retained unvaryingly for years, their clse is
evidently hopeless in the United Stateo
! We say to our Democratic friends to be o
| the best cheer The sun Of our hopes il
rising brilliantly in the Eastern horizon =
| that of our opponents is rapidly sinking
and it j. now cartain, from this remarkable
result, that the tide Of popular sentimen
IS entirely with us, AM is bearing us on t.
the next glorious Democracy of the Stat
! of Connecticut!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-15
2'he Political s1earfi~a of 1861
Attla EEe H'GNGERsGe

Great a. were The Democratic gains and
victories Of 1867, these ot 1868 arc still lar
ger. The political reaction ueainst RaHi,
cllism which csmmnHoa wifh the first
named year is still going on with increaS d
nuuontunL Thus, New Hampshire shows
a Democratic gain Of GOO on last year Con
necticut doubas nor Democratic aiat0rity
Of 1857. Michigan, one Of the strongest
ana most intense Radical States in tho
Union, which was carried by the Repubh
cans last year By 4 mainrty Of 25090, pow
votes down and rcQ1lates tn cardinai
principle Of the party negro spFnge, BY
30 00) majority. A Republican ajlii,y Of
900 10 Cincinnati in the spring Of 1867,
and 1000 in the fall, is almost eutietlg wip,
ea out 10 1868. Duhnque, Iowa, goes Dem
ocratic; Atchisn, Kansas. likewise. The
local elections in 40 III ;1py arge gains
over 1867 In short, there is thunder all
over the political horizon, and Erom every
direction in it the lightring Ut rablic in
liguation is flashing These results in
every part Of the United States show that
local Telling ard local matters have not
produced them They are too numerous
fr that There il another consideration
that i, worth attention New Hampshir2
which ins.ructs fnr Grant, goes Republican
by decreased majority Conneeieut in
structs for Grant. an1 perfect Waterloo
defeat to his party immediately follows
In Ohio and in Iowa, whbrethe Democratic
people Instruct for PendIeton the most
brilliant victories are won, or the largest
gains are made, such as Cincinnati Du-
buqua and Columbus The Instructions
T,r ID ~ al, ,lo.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-15
DRsHOFatlZeG.

The souirt guns Of the Cadig Rspubltcap
and Tuscarawas Chronicle are getting de-
,noralized. They are very anxious to make
she people believe that their spatron saint
who apes the Burke and copies the gallant
Preston. is ''great" man. They are anx
ious to persuade their neighbors that such
IL the case. Bingham tells them so, and
Bingham, like ''oli Hurricane" as render.
cd by the Rouse troupe, is very impatient
nj any contradiction. No doubt Bingham
thinks so 1t is falling often observable
in men who wear 81 hats, when they are
thrust in positions beyond their capacity.
Well, the Republican and Clroqtc's sal
very few weeks since, that all the Demo
cratic papers, with the single exceptions Of
the Cudig Sentinel and Ohio Democrat,
thought Bingham had tremendous in
tellec, and quoted some silly nonsense from
the Pittsburgh Gazette. In the course OF {
week they forget their former pesitian, ant
now say that the N. Y. World, and Nation
al Mtelllgsncer do not think Bingham in
tellectual capacities are 50 large. But. hoV
funny(?) they account for it IN the hypo
thesis that the Ho,ld, Mte'hgencer, an'
other papers only talk in this way bocaus
they are afraid of the Cadiz giant, and wis
10 Reakrn his tremendous influence hefor
the High Old Caucus of Impeachment.
These naughty Democrat papers shoul'
not talk SO about genius Mr.. Repub'tca
and Mr.. Chronicle, hold him in little
lie might "bust.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-15

Thcre are some who NAV not understand
why il was that the Radicals carried the
Legislature Of Connecticut, while the Demo
srsts elected the Governor. We will cx-
plain Every town in Connecticut has one
nember Of the Legislature, however small
its population. No town or city has more
.hsn two members The large towns. such
US New Haven and Hartford, are Demo
cratic, but they have no more votes in the
Legislature thnn small towns, with not one>
tenth their population. II is under thi,
system, based on towns, and not on popula,
ton, that the Radicals Arrays earry the
hagislainre.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-15
And Michisgy In Also
Negro Suffrage Voted Down

Michigan-R Radical Michigan on Mon
day week voted upon a constitution for that
State. One Of the main features of the
pronosed Constitution indeed, the one fea
ture for which the Convention was gotten
MP, and the new Constitution presented 10
the people-was that Of negro sHfruge. -
The Convention would not submit The qucs
ton of negro suffrage as a separate propo,
stion to the people, as it lid that Of the
Maine law, liquor prohibition, but embo5iad
1t in the new Constitution, as a substantive
part of it, with the expectation that thr
people would in order to carry the Con9tj>
tuition, which contains some popular iea-
lures, swallow uerro suffrage But so re-
pugnant is negro suffrage to the people Of
Michigan Radical, as a majority of them
are--that rather than admit negroes to like
political privileges with themselves, they
voted down the whole Constitution by thou.
sands ofa majority. They declared that
their State Government was made by white
men, and that 'hey mean that white men
alone shall continue 70 control it. The
Radica leaders labored hard to secure the
adoption, by The people, Of the negro suf
lrage Constitution. They appealed especi-
ally to party feeling, declaring that, as ne,
gro suffrage wa fundamental! feature If
the Radical policy, it must be sustained II
the party was to be continued But the
people coulln't see in that light. The par
y managers also appealed to their party
friends to vote for negro suffrage to strength
en- the hands Of the impeachersln Congress
but neither cou'd the people be seduced
trom their convictions of right and duty by
that appeal, -They rejected negro suffr4ge
is part and parcel Of onr political theory
aud practice, Tfi- is about as hard a fall
as tho Radical managers have lately receiv>
ed I is, however, the will Of the people.
Is not that, too the voice # Gnd?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-15
GRANT SICK OF PourIcs. The Wash

GRANT SICK OF PoLITIos. The Wash
ington correspondent of the Cleveland TO- J
Leader tRadieal) says:
There isa rumor about the streets to,
day that Grant is getting disgnsted with
politics, and especially with the persistent
opportunities OF expectant ofice>holders =
He may retire from the field after all A
lady of his family remarked the other day
that there would be great deal Of differ
'ence between his receiving and accepting a
nomination. You can believe this or not.
] give it for what il is worth.
Whether Grant is sick of politics or not,
politicians are sick of him.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-15
Assasssmase1i.

2 OTTAWA. April 7. AT halt4past two this
morning darcy McGee was shot dead By
a10unknown as assin as he was entering the
house whore he lodged. Spark street The
ball passed through McGees head and lodg
ed in the door which he opened. A son of
the landlady came up soon after and found
the body On the pavement He saw no
person in tie neighborhood, aud heard no
footsteps Il was light, clear, bright
night. The assassin must have been
behind the fence Of a vacant lot opppsi'e.
ormade very hasty retreat. MctIee had
just left parliament house. Fis brainsox
uded and the side walk was covered with
boood, indicating that the weapon was held
close to his head. No traces Of the assas,
sin. # "
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-15
The lam npeaci,nens Farce.

The St. Paul Press tRadicall, has a
Washington correspondent. VINO thus al.
tides to the impeachment farce. lie says:
TO CITIZENS
Don rush on the wings Of the wind to
Washington, iinpellad by the idea that this
4Tisl IL the greatest ard most exciting affair
in the world. It is Zig thing at distance,
avery animated thing in the New York
% pere. and an important tn ing in its reia~
tions and effects, but, to the locker on a
very tame. not 10 stay stupid, affair. The
frigidity II the counsel; the voice of judge
Chase. which robody in the galleries can
hear, the awkward restraint and affected
solemn'ty Of the entire business are dis
agreeable aud wesrisome The result
that is what all look forward TO, and none
more than. those compelled daily to watch
the snail's pace Of the proceedings !"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-15
A PLAYED our pNgAonrn "A n,

A PLAYED UUT PREACHER. "A novel
way has been discovered in PHILADELPHIA
Of getting rid Of an obnoxinuS mnistrr-- by
literally playing him out Of the church The
Trustees invited the Objectionable minister
10 resign, which he declined to do, and
proceeded 70 preach; whereupon the i'm
peaclling Trustee told the orgainst to plav
and drowa the preachers voice. rhe Or
ganist played away with all his stops out,
and droveHhe discounted preacher out of
church This opens q new field of useful
ness for the church organ az means OF
promoting harmony in the church. IIay-
log found a way Of getting rid of an obnox-
ious minister, the next question is how to
get rid of bad organist, Isthcrc 70 way
Of playing him out2
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-15

n@ Michigan has voted down negro suf
frage by majority Of thirty thousand
There is not a single State in the Union.
North or, South, East or West, which is in
favor Of that measure There is not one
which would not reject it to morrow But
what do we see7 A lot of men, calling
themselves the Representatives of the
States, at Washington, seeking to force ne
gro suffrage upon the whole copntryI Are
they not beautiful Representatives2