davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21
The Elections.

Pennsylvania has been carried by sthe
Radicals by about 5000 majority.
The Radical majority in Ohio is. a about
$4,000.
Indiana is close and doubtful! !but We be-
lieve the Radicals have carried the State
1y about 1000 majority.
These majori,ies-are in poll Of a mil
lion and half--not more than one half Of
one per cent, II the Democracy labor they
can turn the scale in their favor at the No
yenber election. n can be done. !.
We gam three or four Congressman in
Ohio, four in Pennsylvama, al three in
InGiana, We rejoice to hear of the election
OF that eloquent Democrat, D. W. VOORHEES,,
in Indiana. t.... 10
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21
Persevere-Ts The word.

We are gaining ground although working
as party against fearful odds against a
party sustained by the wealth of the coun>
try, anl managed by unscrupuous leaders,
who stop at nothing, and spare no expense
to obtain their ends, the Chief of which is
to continue the Radical supremacy in order
that they may curry on their unconstitu-
tlonal measures, continue their Spoliations
and make themselves complete masters Of
the people, 1t is difficult to arouse men,
in general, to d full appreciation Of the
political dangers which surround the pre-
sent Radical system Of Government; yet we
have accomplished something in showing to
the country, that in the three great States
Of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, nearly
one-half of all the voters, and perhaps fully
ha'f of all the legal voters in this States
stand firm in opposition to the Radical
schemes and schcmers. .t..,.
The possession of so many Of the Offices
of the country, and the advantage of large
monied means mas bee n in favor Of the Ra-
dical side, and the Democratic party has
had to contend against these powerful aids
in popular elections; yet where now are the
Immense triumphant majorities that the
Radicals boasted of a few years ago? The
State Of New York, singleshandcd, will
wipe ont double of the combined majorties
clain,ea by the Radicals in the States Of
Ohio, Pennsylvania aud Indiana Our
party has made glorious fight, and our
motto must be "Fersevere. We are
gaining gronnl; in reglri to that there can
be no possible mistake, and we must fight
on, fight ever, till we secure the eventual
triumph OF Democratic principles.
Let Nogember show that, while the Dem
ocracy have done well, and achieved some
glorious successes in October, we can do
better at the Presidential election in Nov
ember. With nearly all the people in the
South, and half the people in the North. in
favor of Democratic men and measures, it
can be only question of time when this
country must b, ruled ty Democratic prin-
ciples, and when Rtdicalism will cease and
our land shall have peace. 4t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21
The Result i'm Ohio.

The Democracy have made splendid
fight in Ohio. Dispute the admission by
the Radical Of number of thousand of ne
gro votcs-despite the expenditure Of mon
ey by them without stint Lispite the pat
ronagc Of the Federal, State and local Gov
ernments' which were all used unscrupul-
ously against them despite all sorts Of vii
lainy and raul, and the polling of 10000
more votes than were ever cast before, the
Republican majority in Ohio is less by many
thousands than it has been for years, with
the single exception of last year In 1868
the Republicans has had 100000 majority
in Ohio; in 1864 $4,000; in 1865 10000; IN
1866 $4,000. But now, on an immensely
ipcreased vote over those years, which hith-
t.rto has always been largely in their favor,
they have obtained but 1900 majority.
They expected as the result Of their frauds
and enormous expenditure Of money to de-
feat us40,0 900 at least, 1t is evident that
the Democracy of Ohio are gaining solidly
and substantially Last year the Republi
cans justly attributed their small majority
to the local negro-sutfrage issue, but now
.hey have no excuse. The $50, 200 Demo
Gratis Of Ohio who supported our ticket thin
year can be depended upon in :all future
calculations. They are the old guard. They
constitute very nearly one half of the voting
population Of the State. Resting upor
such basis, and having steadily Tough
down in five years majority of 100000 tt
$1,000 the Democracy of Ohio may be as
sured that, at an early period, they will be-
come the permanent dominant party OF thu
State. 4@ss. -. mr s..ai
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21
b From the Albany Argus. -.
The Public Debt Reaching
Mountain HEIGHTS.

The question of how the public debt is
to be paid sinks out OF sight in the presence
Of current revelations! The hondholter
would gladly accept payment ,f his cams,
and consent to shear in the burdens OF
Government, rather than take tn, hazard
Of seeing public credit engu!fed in d. hcl.
at the rate of hundred millions year!
Men lose the comprehension OF the i'm
mense sums to which the debt has risen,
and to which it is destined TO mount. The
human mind is. incapable of comprehendng
these vast sums and sinks helplessy before
thcm. when sm ram N I q they 'uld
grapple with would excl, all their indigna>
ton and fears r ta,e. J.e
u The Paris fatre recalls the celebrated
phrase of General Foy, when from the trl-
bune of the Chamber OF Deputies, on the
occasion of the bill for granting an indemni-
ty ofa thousand millions Of francs to the
French emigrrs, he said: DO yon1 know
that an equal number of minutes has mt
elapsed since the death of Jesus Chris? ,
Although these words were promo need
nearly half a century ago. we have not yet
attained the amnlinp., On the 25th' OF De
ccmber next, calculating twenty bs-extllr
years in. every hnnired, there will only have
passed S5Z, 3US, ,UJU mlhules Slhce the ph'h
of our Savior. A twrlvemonth contains
525 900, so that We shall have to wall aaoth-
er thirty years bef,re reaching this famous
milliarl, which will euly be completed III
| 1902. ~
The thousand millions Of francs, the
magnitude of which G neral Foy 50 impress
sively, presented; is a mere frsction--.-u
twelIth.--of the debt piled upon our people.
Not so many minutes have elaped since
the dawn OF creation as are represented, in
this immense array of figures. And il
yawns still wiler-it threatens to rnigu'I
| still more Of the property of the people and
the fruits Of the labors of generations to
| ceine, ...,- .a...t. -.s...+... ..f.i
"A deficit less alarming than this caused
the revolution, in Branee, probated the
monarchy ard the church. and clumbled
public credit in thy dust! lift does not
bring reform here, it will usher in reveu'
ton; and the disasters will fall upon the
selfish classes whose greel and rapacity
brought on the country,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21
Hollands German Tonic

Is d combination of all He iagrsdisnts Of tie
Baters, ,ctth PURk Saata Cruz Rum, Orange, cto.
4. Is used for Tie same diseases as tie BHters, ia
cases ,oiers SOME pure alcoholic stimaitis is 70
. quired. Pou piu bear in mind Htut these rtms-.
dies are entirely different from any others
adcerttscd for the cure Of ne dl'eases na'aed:
these being scientific preparations Of medicinal
Extracts Ul.iie the oijiers dscoctioHs Of
ram in some form. The TONIC is decidedly one
Of The most pLedsdnt and agreeable remedies eper
ossred 10 he public. Es1tast, is sGquisits il Is,
pleasure To take Il, sehiie ats heyiripg, esj.tI-
Grating and msdictndt q,tdiitits have C4assa il 70
IL k,.osoA Us Tie greatest ef all te...cs. jii.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21
Bingham $ majority

We have no doubt that Mr.. Estep is the
choice Of majority Of the legal voters in
the District. Enough illegal vote; were
cast to defeat him. Look a. the illegal
votes in Caliz township, both white and
black. Look at Greene and North town
ships, where the students voted We have
catalogue Of Rural Seminary before US,
and the names and residence Of students.
We have also list Of of students who voted.
They have their residence marked in the
catalogue for other States than Ohio.
Again look at the border townships in
Belmont county. The vote shows importa.
ton from other States All over the dis
trict Illegal votes were cast. They were
challenged but the judges Of electiod seem
ed determined to count them whether they
had right to vote or not. e
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21
The New Postage Ssa mp.

The designs Of the new United States
postage stamps are described as follows:
The two cent stamp has for a vignette a
small carrier on horseback; the three cents,
a mail train under steam the five cent has
copy of the signing of the Declaration Of
Independence (hom Trnmbull's painting in
the Rotunda ofthe Capitol; and the thirty
cent. the surrender of CORVALLIS, from the
picture by Trumbull. 54-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21
A Widows RespOnsc,

The wife Of soldier who died at Andcr.
sonv:lle. is po'tmistress in Adams county,
Pa. and ha, been called upon to give eight
dollars toward electipg Grant She replies
that her husband died for the want of me
dicines which Gen raj Grant refused to al
ow to 90 through the Union lines to An
dersonvile, and she cannot now give mon.
ey to elevate the man whose neglect caused
her husbands death.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21
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 3lsL day of October. A. D..
1858. at o'clok 7. M, the following pros
ceased. In Lot No. II, with the aprurten-
ances in the town of New Athens, in said
county; also, Out Lot No. 5. containing 8
acres In VIM. Lees addition to said town Of
New Athens. t@a 3tt1 fa4
Terms of Sale--One.half in land on daiy
of sale and one-half in six months...from
day Of Sale with interest, to be secured to
lie satisfaction Of the administrators.
GEORGE COOK, Administrator.
,i Daniel Garvin, deceased.
Scrt. co-isw,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21
Tickets!

The Tickets for the Presidential Election
are printed and ready for distribution. We
hope the friends viii either call for them
soon, or send for them by some known and
reliable Democrat. The sooner they are
taken out the better. '"ai .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21

DISTANCE LENDS ENciIAsTMENT TO. THE
VIEW Particularly is this true ef ,Scofuid
or huniors which blotch one's face. Que
bottle OF J. ". Poland's Humor Doctor
goes good way, AMI six bottles viii drive
them out of sight. For sale br NJ. L Mill
er, & CO., Stcubenville q.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21

DIR. MGuLEsBERG, author Of the poem
beginning s..s5 s.aii..,
Is ncarly eighty years old, and has health
sufficient for another decade. 4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21
Total. /, $50, 900

In a vote Of over million and half,
the Republican majority is but $4,000, Or
one per cent. Of the whole number. What
is one per cent. in such vast aggregation
Of voters? How easy it can be changed BY
diligent effort on the part Of the Democ-
racy! Indiana is about tie, Pennsylvania
nearly that, and Ohio gives one Of Eer
smallest majorities. There is nothing in
these results to discourage the Democracy.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21

BARGAINS. Go to Clark & Ramsey for
bargainsin Jewcly and Silyer Ware.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21

REV. HENRY WARD BEEcHEa is rcputed
to be worth $l50.00O. " @
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21
The Result fn the three States.

The following table will approximate to
the result Of the three States OF Peansylva-
MIA, Chic and Indiana an Tuesday:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21
COngress m en- /.


The following are the CoDgrossmea elect
cd from Ofio: g# a. .fe
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21

Mss, LorIs Kossurn has arrived IN Nov
fork. a A@a II
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21
The Result In this District.
IP BINGHAM

The following are the majorilies in this
N: ..:a. - I,o.,s.onr,,,o,,. .-L----- !
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21
county.l

We give below, the aggregate vote 10
Harrison County for the candidates for sew.
eral Offices voted for al the election on las,
Tuesday. We also give the msjofities in
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21

Total vote Repnhlica
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21

nAyIS KEEPS on HAND A LARGE,
supply Of Rose wo5d and Gilt
Frames f,r sale: also Cord and Tasspl.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-15

HoN. JOHN RAy.-The position recently
assumed by Hon. John Ray towards the
press of this State is one to call forth the
deepest Indignation of slandered and vii
lifed men. That his whole statement, 10
regard to their influence in causing Sc
c~ession, is manifestly false and calumni-
ops to any one who will take the trouble
to reflect. A majority of the papers of
this State in 1860, were Union, and did
all 10 their power to prevent secession.
These devoted to the cause of Bell and
Everett, and those favoring Douglas,
were heart and soul devoted to the main
tcnance Of the Union at all hazards, and
they were nearly two.thirds of the press
OF the State. This Mr.. Ray well knows
to be true ; but since he has tasted the
sweets Of Radical power. he has forgot
ten all the dignity, and all the manliness
and honesty which once caused him to
be respected amongst those who knew
him. Had be stated plain, simple facts,
ever the dose, though bitter, might have
been swallowed ID silence. AS it is, he
ISLANDERS those who first gave him a lift
into notoriety, and but for whose assis-
lance be would forever have remained in
the quiet obscurity of q plain country
lawyer. The country press should treas
ure up the aspsrsions of Mr.. Ray, and
when the party0 which he has sold him
self is broken Up, return him with con-
tempt to the insignidcance from which
they raised him.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-15

CoLORED DEMOCRATIC CLUBs.-lt is with
pleasure we note the formation Of cOlored
Democratic Clubs throughout the State.
In nearly every parish, the colored peo-
pie are becoming Disguised with carpet
bag rule, and are turning TO where their
true interest lies, among those they have
been raised with and with whom they
gain their livelihood. In the city, color.
ed clubs are CO continually being organized
under the auspices and protection of the
white Democratic clubs, in which large
numbers of that class of citizens are be
ing enrolled. This speaks well for their
intelligence, and it is a step they will
never have cause to regret. What .their
ultimate fate will be if they persist in
clinging to the fading fortunes of their
Radical would-be friends, it is not difficult
10 determine. Let these changes continue
as they are now doing until the day Of
election, and Louisiana will cast a heavier
joint vote of whites and blacks for the
Democratic nominees than was ever Civ
en- in a Southern State before. 1t is there
fore clearly the duty of the Democratic
party to encourage ami protect the color
ed people in the formation of clubs, and
see that they are not molested in their
privileges, besides giving them all the
advice and assistance 10 their power
Much of this change in political opinion
is due to the exertions of the co!ored
speakers at public meetings, their remarks
being always more effective with their
hearers than the best arguments of white
men.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-15

WHAT DOES IT MEAN?-We are not ar
alarmist, nor have we the slightest dis
position to exaggerats Or overestimate
what we conceive to be a public danger,
but candor as a journalist compels Us to
state that there are military organizations
of negroes in this parish. Their meet,
ings and drills are generally at night and
in secret, but a company or two, more
courageous or manly than their brethren,
DO not hesitate to drill during the day,
generally on Saturday evenings. Our
inquiries among them elicit no further
information than they have been ordered
to do so by authority from New Orleans.
They frankly confess they do not know
what it is for beyond the fact that they
are ordered to hold themselves in readi.
ness. Arms they do not apper to have,
unless they are expected to rely upon
their Own, and in that event they are we'll
provided, nearly every negro in the par
lsh having a shot gun, musket Or revol
yer. With these facts staring every
white man in the face, it is time some.
was being done to meet force with
force should the Radical party attempt to
create STRIFE for the purpose of carrying
the approaching election, Or for any pur-
pose Of mischief. That it means some.
thing is clearly evident, aud we have a
right to believe that more than child's
play is intended. This caution is given
our white citizens in good faith, with the
lope that they will at once appreciate
he danger and prepare accordingly.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-15

The New York correspondent of the
Louisville Democrat has had an interview
with Judge Chase. In his conversation
with the correspondent he is thus report.
ed: "As to the results of November
next, he fully expresses his opinion that
the chances are decidedly in favor OF the
Democratic nominees, provided there is
no cheating round the board. The Ed
munds bill regulating the Southern cleo
toral vote, he looks upon as the foreshad-
owing of foul play, aud the Democrats
are ad~visedito keep their eyes on it &C.
cordiagly. Blair's letter, be says, is SIM
ply up to the ~exigencies of the times. He
sees nothing revolutionary in it. On the
contrary. he is inclined to think that it
aims to stop the revolution, which the
admission of carpet-bag senator's is un.
doubleday working in our form of govern.
ment. The letter hence will do no harm.
but possibly much good, if it restraints
the Jacobins from further o~utrages. by
indicating what the future has 10 store
for them"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-15

~ We hear no more of the caterpil-
lar or army worm which see ned to spread
terror among some of our farmers a week
or two ago. Grass worms abound in
greater numbers than ever known before.
their mischief not being confined to cut
ting down grass /; but other vegetation,
usually untouched by them, has suffered
this season. Well, if farmers didn't have
something to annoy them all the time
they would think themselves neglected.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-15

REMovAL.-The friends and patrons Of
P. Machet, Esq, will now find bis estab-
lishment at the corner of Third and Laurel
streets, Baton Rouge, whittier be has re-
moved for the purpose Of extending bis
business and largely increasing his stock.
Bon vivants will not fail to notice this
fact, and to further notice that Col. Ma
Chef is continually in receipt of foreign
and domestic wines, liquors, cordials, to-
bsccos and all the other good things tina:
60 towards making up a frst-class fancy
and family grocery.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-15

No The news from Kentucky is elori.
GUS in the extreme, although it is no more
than was expected. The union of the
two hitherto discordant wings of the
Democratic party, has been the cause Of
carrying the State for the Democratic
candidate for Governor by majority
ranging between seventy and ninety thou
sand, In every county large Democratic
gains are reported. while the Radicals
lose heavily in every precinct. The PEG.
pie are waking up all wei the West to a
sense of their situation, and the ides of
will tell the tale of Radical
and humiliation.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-15

Thai MELON-aaa such a melon Our
kind friend, Janvier HILBERT, of Sardine
Point, sends Us a watermelon weighing
only forty-one pounds |! If anybody can
beat 1t for size, weight and flavor, we'll
give up. not before Sugar Plautes.
Eidalia can beat Sardiue Point a mel
on was raised in this place, which nearly
doubled in weight, yours, Mr.. Sugar Plan.
ter. We are not fortunate like you, how.
ever, for we never received a slice.-Coa
cordia mteUtyencer.
Then We don't believe the story Not
that We doubt your veracity, cher contrere,
but we doubt the statement of any man
who raises such a melon and don't send
it to bis parish editor for v~eri6cation and
consumption. Such meu ought to be
drummed out of the community, and con-
signed to the shades of everlasting infa.
my for conduct so foul and unnatural az
this. Give the country press bis name
that it may be tossed about like a
shuttlecock from battledoor to battledoor
and q day The "vagrom man i!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-15

I Gov. SEyMoUR's LETrER.-New York,
Aug. Gov. Seymour has written a
letter formally accepting the nomination
by the Democratic National Convention,
in which he says the nomination was un
sought and unexpected, but he was
canght up in the overwhelming tide which
is bearing the country on to a great po-
litlcal change, and he. finds himself unable
to resist its pressure. The resolutions
adopted by the convention accord with
his views. He delayed a formal accept,
ancc until the adjournment of Congress
for the purpose Of seeing what light the
action Of Congress would throw Upon the
interests OF the country. The congress
ional party has not only allied itself with
the military power which is to be brought
to bear directly upon the elections in
many Of the States, but holds itself in
perpetual session with the avowed pur-
pose Of making such laws as it shall see
fit in view of the election soon to take
place. Never before has Congress taken
a menacing attitude towards electors
Under the influence of Congress, some of
the States are proposing co deprive the
people Of the right to vote for presiden-
tial electors ; thereby has the first bold
step been taken to destroy the rights of
suffrage. He refers to the demands of
tax-gatherers. Men are admitted as
representatives Of some of the Southern
States with the declaration upon their
lips that they cannot live in the States
they claim to represent without military
protection. They owe their seats to the
disorder at the South, and hat very fact
prompts them to keep it in anarchy. In
vain the wisest Republicans protested
against this policy. There is hardly an
able man who helped to build the Repub.
lican organization who has not within the
past three years warned it against excess.
es, while many have been driven from the
ranks. Personally, the presidential Office
has no attractions for him. During the
war he had given sixteen thousand CON-
missions to officers of the army, and he
knew they demanded the union they
fought for. The largest meeting of these
gallant soldiers ever held indorses the
action of tue convention.
He does not doubt a triumph, which will
bring back peace and prosperity to our
land, and give us once the blessings of
wise. economical, and honest government