davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-14
who Eaysthe Faxes-A7 Appeal
tO the Gazette.

it is denied by many, that the nstiona,
revenues are paid by labor. And yet it is
so, as glance at the operation of the tax
system will show. Every citizen, when
taxed, increase the price OF whatsoever he
has to sell, so as,to cover the amount he pays
in taxes. This causes the high prices of
all the necessaries Of life; Of rents, Of store
goods, of bread stunfs, of provisions, Of
utensils, of furniture, of clothing ofinterest,
&C.; and by this process all persons OF
means practically escape taxation; for were
it not so, the colltction Of the public reven
ues would trench on the reserved capital
Of the country.
Thus it is With citizens possessing proper
ty. But the great body of the people, who
are depending npon their labor for subsis-
tence, have nothing but their labor to sell,
and that does not rise in the price of como
dities, rents, &c; and hence tie public rev,
enues are extracted from the comforts and
conveniences Of the laboring masses, until
they are collected in amounts so large as to
take part OF the reserved capital. Ii is
thus apparent, that nothing so oppress S
labor as taxation, and that there is no evil
that so hinders public prosperity which is
entirely dependent Upon the prosperity of
the toilng millions, as permanent nation;
al debt with its perpetual demand upon un
requited labor. Heavy taxation blights the
free spirit of working men, and renders
their situation little better than that Of alb
ject serfiom.
Wetake the annexed table from the WorM
I is opposite to this subject. and it shows
what some articles of every day consump-
tion cost before the Radicals come into
power, and what they cost now. The in
creased prices of al farm products, butter
bread tuffs, vegetables, provisions, &C.,
&C., though they may not be specifically
taxed are occasioned by the general taxation,
for the reasons before given:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-14
The HDecenCy', Party.

For the past few nights our town has
more resembled Pandimonium than vii
lago of respectable citizens. The Radicals
desparipg of making converts by reason
being beaten in the argument-have resort
ed to the tactics of the "ive points, and
rov dyism has prevailed.
During the time Judge Patrick was speak
ing in the Court House, on Saturday night
the rowdies dono avery thing in their pow
ar to anoy him and the audience of ladies
and gentlemen who were listening to his cl
oquent address, by the most discordcnt yell
ing and bowling which reminded us Of dying
calves. We are informed that they were in
stigated to this course by Leading radicals
in Ca1iz. who are known, and who do not
have very enviable reputation. Even af>
ter the meeting adjourned half grown boys
were encouraged in thier riotous proceeding
A party which relies on such conduct to
bolster its fortunes is unworthy the support
Of any good citizen. And then look at
their hideous noises in the night--thcir
horse and mule parades, where bad whisky
furnishes the chief nutrin ent to Keep up
the noise and confusion, putting one more
in mind of semi-barbarous nations than .
village of Ohio protesting and prating of
morality and prevalence of law and order.
We ask the quiet citizen to look and see
what all this indicates. How long will free
Institutions survive if elections are carried in
this way?
Even the Sabbath was desecrated By
printing and sticking up posters for the
carnival of rowdyism Monday night,
No good citizen SHOULD countenance such
doings and the surest way to prevent their
recurrence, is to vote down the party which
relies on them as their means of success.
Vote against Bingham. Vote for Estep
and the Democratic ticket.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-14
Manhood.
There are MANY men in The RepubIica

There are MANY men IN the Republican
ranks in Cadiz, who are u'tery opposed to
the policies proposed by John A. Bingham.
They are in favor Of that great MEASURE OF
relief. the payne ut OF bonds in G.eenbacks
and they are also opposed to negro suffrage.
They ere also impressed with the fact that
Bingham Is one ofthe ertren,ists no prom
inent man in the country beins more so,
unless j, might he Wendell Phillips. They
know this, and know that Binsham has
not got that self-poise and balanced intel
lect SO necessary in these times-he being a
creature o! passion and excitement.
They have great regard for him as citi-
zen, snd in this character We hsve nc COM
plant to make against him, but they are
satisfied be is not safe man in Congress
For the past two weeks the Radicals Of
Cadiz have been imploring ard beseeching
these men to support Bingham j"st this
once. We ask them this morning. before
taking the fatal STEP to pause and reflect.
This once may be once too ofteH for your
interests. 1t may be onos too often for the
country. 1t is once more than their judg-
merit would tell them that sound policy
would dictate. If Bingham had only had
the Office one term, there would he mere
reason in the plea, but he has held it for
heeice long gears and every time the voter
has been beseged lust this once. -
Be "a mani Vote your sentiments! This
is the only way you can preserve your own
sefrespoct, or iavc the respect of your
neigbbors. Why sheuld yuu allow these
small-iry politicians to bother and annoy
you. coaxing you to support their favorite.
Amt you got sense enough TO. know your
own mind? Amt you got nerve enough
to exercise your own Judgment?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-14
OF REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance of an order of Sale issued
by the Probate Court of Harrison County
Ohio, will offer at puDlic auction on the
premises, on the 3ist day of October. A. D
1868, at ] O'clock p. M, the following pro,
perty Of tne EstaSe y. Ne q pan,e rth a earv de-
ances in the town of New Athens, in said
county; also, Out Lot No. s. containing 3
acres In VIM. Lees addition to said town Of
New Athens.
Terms of Sale--One. half in land on dav
of Sale and one-half in six months from
day OF Sale with interest, TO be secured TO
the satisfaction of the administrator.
GEORGE COOK, Administrator
Daniel Garvin, deceased.
Seyrt,. 30-4~w, -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-14
WILL YOU VOTE WETH NE
GROES?
watch the Esiack Ballot!

The Negroes Of. Cadiz are o"ganized to
vote. If any man doubts this, let him re-
serve his ballot until half-past five o'clock,
and ,catch them fock to the polls! They have
no right to vote, but Radical judges, in de-
fance of the Constitution, and in defiance
of the viii of the people, have ruled that a
yellow niger is white man, and that such
can votel
VIII you vote with the negroes, freemcn,
or will you vote with the white man $ party?
1t is violation of trust which will yet re-
turn on those who now urge, which will in
time curse its authors.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-14
Young Man, Your First Vote,

How are you going to cast your FIRST vote?
Will you commence record that will haunt
you the balance Of your days2 VIII you
vote with party that has but one ilea and
that false one? Will you identity your
self with the Radical Bondholders party,
that cannot exist but short time and then
be Blown out Ike candle? Where will
you be next year? Look at this, young
man. There is no event Of your life Of
more importance than this. Begin right
That is everything to you Vote the Dem
oc,atie ticket.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-14

WE give to our friends this morning the
glad tiding from glorious old Connecticut,
one OF tim original thirteen States that mad e
the Constitution Of our fathers. She sends
greeting to her sister States, that she has
in her last expression declared in favor of
the Constitution and the liberties OF the
people. The Democracy of Ohio, Indiana
and Pennsylvania should initiate her exam
pie, and send back to old Connecticut their
hearty amen.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-14
More Destructive Than An
Earthquake!

il IS reported that the late great Earth
quake in South America. swallowed up
more than three hundred millions of pro-
perry The Radical party last year avail
lowed up nearly fvehundred millions. or
the two, Radical rule is o greater curse than
sn earthquake the latter is only an occa-
pional visitation, while the former. every
year, Is eating out tho subtance of the peo
lie and keeping the country 10 a continual
i ate Of conynlslon. jod save our hand
igm b0iit
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-14
Vote For More Greenbacks.

The Democrats are opposed 10 contract.
ing the currency before the national debt is
paid, because to do SO would be a fraud on
thu people. The volume OF the currency
should be kept up to the highest notch thot
it ever was during the years in which the
debt was contracted. Vote the Democratic
ticket and make greenbacks plentier.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-14

IiREkNsAoKs have been by Congress
made legal tender for the payment of
debts. The farmer must take them in ex>
change for his produce, and the mechanic
for his labor. Why are they not good
enough for the millionaire? Down with
the monied aristocracy which RadicaIism is
seeking to iasten upon the masses of the
Amgfieai peupls.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-14
Ayers
Hair Vigor
For the Renovation of the Hair.
Tho Great Desideratum of the Age.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or graz
hair Is soon restored
to its original color
and the gloss and
freshness Of. youth.
Thin hair is thick
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-14

What do you think, taxpayer of an ex-
pendture of elerea housmd three hma'ret
and scren dollars and eight cents, for the
wear and tear of the Rump in the way of
pens, penknives and scissors? Tha' does
pretty well for a party that promises re
henchment This is a sample Of the econo-
my and retom upon which they ask the
people to retain them in power.
VIII the people at the coming election,
do that thing2
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-14

Hon. w. g. WEBB, Republican State
Senator OF Wisconsin, has publ he'd his
reasons why be canuot longer support Rad,
icai rule.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-14
Tax-payers Read and Reflect.

Among the expenses of the 40,h Con-
gress, as taken from the Clerks report,
We find the following very Necessary articles
of legislative consumption, enumeratel:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-14

THE Public Debt in the months Of May,
june, July and August--four mnnths--was
increased THipTY FIVE MILLIONS,
EIGHTY-FlVE THOUSAND FOUR
HUNDRED AND EIGHTY FIVE DOL
LARS AND FORTY FOUR CENTS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-14
THE TURN OF THE TIDE.
Hail the glad tidings.
TriImphanily sing,
And oTth 10 thu breezes
Our bright banner flingl
MORE CONVERSIONS TO DE
H7OI2ACY,
The PopnIar UprisIng!

Then Freemen, awake, Ills the dawn of the
day,
When thedarkness of misrule shall vanish
away,
And Radical tyranny flee in dismay.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-14
ALh H5H G0NNEGTIGUT
THE GOODS NEWS GETS BETTER
GREAT DEMOCRATIC GAIN
The Stale snre foT Seymour and
HEaif.
Sprcial Dispatch tn the Gin. Enquirer.
HAIsTFORD, Conn. Oct. s. 1868,

Sprcial Dispatch tn the Gin. Enquirer.
HAITFORD, Conn. Oct s, 1868.
The election news improves, as it becomes
more complete There is no longer any
doubt that our success has been great b.
yond our hopes or expectations. We nave
gained everywhere, ard lost nowhere. The
Associated Press dispatches have been pa
tisl aud untruthtul and evidently g3tten up
to order in the interests of the Radicals
Our total gain throughout the State will
loot up Eve thousand Our aggregate ma
jnrity viii be not less than 5000 10 1000,
and in November we will increase it to l0,-
UG0 for Seymour and Blair.
Connecticut sends greeting to Ohio and
Indiana, and hopes 10 hear good news from
them next Tuesday. II the D. ulocrats nI
the West will only do as we'll as their
brethren of the Fast have done, Seymour
will be the next President beyond pnrad-
venture. j. l.. ).
'REGISTER 8 OFFICE
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Get. 7, 1868.
''R turns received at this Office from ev-
cry town in Connecticut, show that th
Democracy have carried majority of the
towns tor the first time in fifteen years
THIS GIVES US ASSURANCE THAT THE GOOD
OLD STATE WILL CAST HER ELECTORAL
VOTE FOR SEYMOUR AND BLAIR BY A
LARGER MAJoRIrY THAN THAT OF APRIL
LAST Our majority in November cannot
vary much FROM 7,00C.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-14

ned, falling hair checked, and bald
icss often, though not always. cured
Y its use.s Nothing can restore the
air where the foD;cles are destroyed,
- the glands atrophied and decayed.
3ut such as remain can be saved for
asefulness by this application. Instead
Vt fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
is occasional use will prevent the hair
rom turning gray or falling off, and
Consequently prevent badness. Free
rom those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
Injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
,nly benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-14
VII. ARNOLD, Editor

For one wear, II maid in ndvance. 81. 90
II not Maid within Six Months-....,... z. so
RATES OF POSTAGE OF wTFELY TAPERs.
o all subscribers in the county where pub
lishad FREE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-14
SPRING and SUMNER 5000 3

NV ''S''' F'I-'' = y J
EYER gTHIRTrEn IN cNDIz.
They nave been selected expressly H..
this market, and we challenge comparison
either as to
,.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-14

IN AVIS KEEPS ON HAND A LARGE
~ supply. of Rose Wood and f;ii+
Frames for ~'ie: also Cord and Tassgi.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-07

A correspondent Of the Prairis Farm
er says: "a good piece Of dozy wood
one foot 10 length, and two inches il
diameter, will last an expert beekseper
long enough to overhaul, at least a doz-
en- colonies, and win not hang fire even
where temporarily laid aside. The ad.
verb mot negatives the meaning that /
wish to convey. DOzy wood, well dried,
will burn freely when it is necessary,
to lay il aside for a few minutes, and If
let alone will burn itself up. This is
one of the essential features of dozy wood
and which is not possessed by tobacco
preparations, or cotton rags. Cotton
rags, which are used to ONE extent are
very Objectionable on account of the time
and trouble that are taken up in their
preparation before they can be used for
smoking bees, and also because thew
make them more or less irritable. They
dislike the smoke of a g SO much that
they will even sacrifice their lives by
tumbling into The fire
No practical beekeepeF has any use,
unless he has some selfish motive 10 SUBJ
serve, for the sO.called "bee. charms -
they are a base imposition upon the bee
keeping fraternity. 1t is much better.
IN case you have money to give away to
give It TO the poor, not in heather lands,
but TO those in your own localities.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-07

As machienery cannot be used 10 its
fullest extent and with the greatest econ,
omy on small farms, Mr.. J. Harris saws
in the American Agriculturist that in
this county we must have larger farms.
The tendency is already apparent. We
may deplore il, and argue against il, but
cannot stop it. He adds: 1t is certainly
far better to have a small farm highly
cultivated than to have a large one half
titled. But a large farm may be cult.
waited as highly as a small oDe-and at
less expense per acre. In England, as a
rule, the largest farmers are the best
farmers. One of the most highly culti.
waited farms / ever saw contained over
5000 acres, and / do not recollect ever
seeing a farm of fifty acres or less that
would at all compare with the more lib.
orally managed large farms. This is very
different from what il is here, and one
nam reason is, a deficiency of working
capital.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-07

Scion Robinson, in bis book, Facts for
Farmers, says; IF you don't want hens
in mischief, feed them and at times
when it is really necessary shut them
in a poultry yard and feed them; and
adopt this simple rule for feeding fowls,
known TO most housewives il the country
who have change of poultry, but it may
be usful to amateurs, and as it is very
short we print it. Here it is: Don't
feed too much. That is all: though we
may add that food should be given
to fowls unless they are hungry enough to
run crazy' after it; and just as soon
as they stop running crazy, you stop
thowing feed, and never--no, never
leave feed lying by your fowls "for them
to eat at leisure"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-07
How to tell GOOD Flour.

The proof of a pudding is in the eating
and the best and surest test of -four is TO
cook il, bpt 1t is frequently desirable to
know how 10 select good -four at times
when it is very i%nconvenient to apply this
test, aEd at such times il is well TO OBJ.
serve these rules: First, look to the
color; if it is white, with a yellowish or
straw-colored Tint, buy it. If it is very
white with a blush cast, or. with white
specks in il, refuse II; second, examine
Its adhesiveness, wet and knead a little
Of ii between your fingers /; if it works
soft and sticky, 1t is poor third, throw
a little lump of dry -four against a
smooth surface, if it falls like powder, il
is bad fourth, squeeze some Of the flour
IN your hand, if il retains the pressure.
that too is a good sign fifth, place a
thimbseful of it in the palm of the hand
and rub j, gently with the finger of the
other hand. If il smooths down under
the finger, feeling silky and slippery, it
Is of inferior quality, though of fancy
brand high priced and white as the virgin
snow drift. II has been either too low
ground or made from damaged wheat
or perhaps having an unusual percentum
of gluien-murdered with dull burs. and
will never make good, light wholesome
bread. But if the -four rubs rough in
the palm, feeling like fine sand, and has
an orange tint, purchase confidently.
Flour that will stand all these tests, it is
safe TO buy. 1t will not ~disappoint you.
Such -four whatever may be Its branded
repulstiou. though its price be at the
lowest figure will make good, light, nu-
~tritious bread.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-07

E. S. B., Of Broome County, N. Y,
asks, "What is the peculiar excellence
of the Bronze Turkey 2 how heavy do
they set 2"
First. They are more hardy, easier
TO raise I; they do not roam SO much as
the common turkey; they are double,
treble, and sometimes quodruple the
size of the common, and are also more
tender in flesh, besides being a much
finer favored bird for the table.
We have seen turkeys that weighed
upward of 40 lbs. and know of a number
that have weighed over so lbs. Andrew
Johnson had a present of an obi gobbler
for News Years dinner that dressed
OUer 20 lbs. We own a gobbler, seven
months old, weighing IS lbs.. and a hen
turkey weighing D IL bs.-HorticuIt-
UTiSt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-07

TIMOTHY AND CLovER.-A correspon.
dent of the Northwestern Farmer, gives
the three following reasons why clover
and timothy seed should always be sown
together: First. the clover being tap.
rooted pene.ates deeply, stands drouth,
mellOws the sUii, and the timothy grows
much stronger and holds up the clover.
Secondly, if sOwn for pasturage, the
timothy almost universally prevents the
clover from swelling the cattle. Third
ly, hay is too binding, especially for
cattle, and clover too -succulent, hence
both together are better than either al
one.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-07

A writer in the North Western Far.
meF says that the grain-growiug West
will soon be practically shut out from
The South as a market for their surplus
grain, as that region will soon produce a
surplus which can be sent TO the New
York market weeks in advance of It's
western competitor. This change 10
market relations, will compel one in the
line of production at the West, and the
beet; for sugar purposes, is selected as
best calculated to secure beneficial results.
Il will take some time to educate the mass
of Western farmers up to a change of
this character; but that il will be made
IS scarcely a matter of doubt, unpopular
as the sorghum and sugar business now
IS IN that locality. Such changes in
farm production are slow, but not the less
permanent on hat account.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-07

AcURE FOR TENDER MOUTH IN HORSES.
"A correspondent of the Prairie Farmer
writing from Marion Co., Ill. says: Gov.
er the bit with one or two ihicknesses
Of harness leather, take the check rein
out of the gag-runner On the sides of
the bride letting the straight from the
bit to the check hook.
The iron rust on the bit causes a a n
ker sore in the corners of the mouth,
which makes a horse very unpleasant to
drive. The leather will heal the sore.
and in two weeks time, the horse will
drive up on the bit in good style.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-07

Death to grasshoppers-Catch them,
while young, and pull their heads off,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-07

The largest sheep ever e in Amer
ica. it is claimed. was lately sent by Mr..
John COlly, Of Albion township, Canada.
to Hitchcock & Son, of Faneuil Hall
market, which was on exhibition this
week 10 the market. The sheep was Of
the Leicester breed, three and a half
years old, and weighed, alive. ass
pounds; dressed, 359 pounds; and 500
was paid for the carcass; the hind quar-.
tiers to be sold a: SOC. a pound. and he
fore-quarters for 25c. The fat on the
ribs was eight inches thick. Il was a
wonder, even in Hitchcock & Sons stall.
OF nifty years standing or more in the
senior partners name, and perhaps the
best mutton stall in New England.
Who Of our readers has any knowl.
edge Of a larger sheepl If apv. IL,
BIN communicate the fact.-Bostos C,I.
tivatOy. ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-07

An Eastern poultry breeder saws, in
the Stock Journal, that he packs eggs
for shipment for long distances as fol-
lows: I'VE wrap each egg in separate
piece of paper. They are then packed
in a box with sawdust; this box is then
put in a large one and bay stuffed around
it to prevent Earring We have numer.
. letters from persons that have pur-
chased eggs, saying they had the best of
luck in Matching"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-07
SMITH P. TUTTLE-

MRS. ]. M. GRAHAM,
TIE fl Err OF MUSIC.
LESSONS GIVEN ON THE PIANO, ORGAN.
MELoDEoN. GUITAR AND MOBILIZATION.
Having had eight years experience as Teacher Of
MHstci in NeC Forks confident fgiUinq Satisfaction
Rooms Main, bet. 4,h& 5th SIS.
lO-1y BROWNHILLE, NEBRASKA.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-01
TEE CAMPAIGN.

Last week we presented our County
readers with an extra containing the
"Constitution" which the wretched
"Cenvention," which has just adjourn
ed, desires to force upon the white peo-
pie of Virginia. With the "Constitu-
tion," we presented the Address of the
Conservative members, setting forth
the enormities of the so-called Constitu-
tiop. In the regular edition of the Ma
TIVE v1EcINIAs we gave the speeches Of
the Racical members, SSEAD, EASTMAN
and ALLEN, in which they oppose the
Constitution and give their reasons for
go doing. Our aim was to provoke the
strongest possible opposition to the
Constitution. lfshe several documents
given last week do not produce this
result, we know not what will The
issue is very plain-a white mans gov
eminent or negro rule, negro equality,
taxes quadrupled, countless oppres-
sions, misrule, and in the end war OF
raess. The people of Orange are true
-noue truer-but they need to be STIR
red up Who will do this! When the
time comes, let the proper men step to
the front. m they will scarcely white
vote will be bst-