davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-31

$50 y street Ib.traeticp viii be even IN Ens
lab, french, and Music. aasi,Ns
ROCK HILL COLLEGE,
s,ra,.. m ELLIOTT CITY ND
.ss ss,sd. :, ,x..aIss :sd In,si4n, Pc. .nnum,
au si-sv BSo BErrnIs, Pres.
THE UNION EvANGELICAL INSTITUTE
n Tor young lsdies and misses will be open Cor
Mrs. ANafLo JAcKsos. No. ssi Ne" Yors
limited number Of boarding pupil. will lie re.
ceivea. ior circulars apply to the principal.
CeLUMBIA INSTITUTE,
Und.r IN s ssreemest with iss Mr 's aHs %iins. f
former Principal Of this School it. duties viii be
1s,Tn.d II, X the usdsr'isned on MONDAY, Sep
ps,ps I. hs .hs ssT5sDs week he vim ts in attend
- : s'.s 9sss, Information
MISS L. rHoMsoNs SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
Nn Ladies', southeast corner OF 9th aud II streets
vii oe reopsned on TUESDAY, the lst Of Sep
EDEkCH LESSONS -CAPITAINE A. BON.
Eradn.se q the Polytechnic school Of Paris,
having 81 tiled 10 this city, Is prepared to give les
he has met with in teaching the zane in Euroeesn
R Rss:o1. sssi,ins bis services. The best term.
ing elosee. Address DAP. A. BON, ll6 nth ST
M IsS G. J. MAGRupER HAVING UNITED
seSo Tn "a, Ti.s kittenhouse viii recpen her Day
Miss Rittenhouse viii remove her school frem
"asn1nston to West street September Tth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-31

A CHANGE FOR THE BRrrKE-A London
paper says the first private execution in
England, which took place recently, ssmarks
Calcraft's disappearance from public life; he
will henceforth be surrounded by the mystery
becoming his terrible Office, and the rising gen.
Grafton Of criminals, who take an interest i'm the
matter, will have to ask their seniors that kind
OF man ne was, and TO trust to their imagina.
tons for the picture Of him. To no man prob
ably will this mystery be more welcome than
to Calcraft himself. lie has shown, on more
than one occasion, that his dread of facing the
crowd was only inferior to his victims dread
OF facing the gallows. At Manchester, where
he had something more than the prospect of
public execration before him, he is said to have
SHOWN more signs of weakness than any of the
men whom he was to put to death. He shu fled
about the prison yard, and seemed 10th to
mount the "a lows steps, and the sweat fell
from his face"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-31
Gaveyune eut Securitfes

6ovefnm ent securities.
WAez1RGToH, August 81, lSSS.-Jay CooKe
20. furnish the following quotations Of Gov
ernment securities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-31

INDIAN OUTRAGRs IN TExAs-The train of
MIR. Thomas Everett, engaged in freighting
hour 10 Fort Cummings. was attacked by In
dans on his return trip in the Magdalena
canon, thirty miles from the fort. After
desperate fight the train was taken by the In.
dians, with all the mules, and MIR. Everett and
four OF his men were wounded, one MORALLY.
The Indians have full possession of the road
from MesIlia to Tucson, there being hardly
troops enough in the different forts to protect
them. The town Of GranadOs, on the borders
OF the State of Chihuahua, was sacked by a
party raised in the State Of Chihuahua for the
purpose Of fighting Indians. This party was
attacked in turn by party of State troops, and
all the prisoners, ten in number, were imme.
datelY shot includin the leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-31

INTERNAL R1vHNUR-The receipts from this
source to-day amounts to ssG3,71o.l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-31
ArTOR

WIN. Z. CHANDLER. Washington, d. q.
GEoRGI HARDING, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-31


JAY COOKE .Philszelphfa
c. 81 CLARK hiiadephfa.
+. RArCHFORD sTARR- Philadelphia.
VIM O. MOoBHEAD ..........-...P Phiisdslphis.
GEORGE r. TYLr rR..--..-.--....-.P Philadslp lphta.
J. HINCKLRY CLARK K....-..-...PhilsdelDhis.
T. A. Ashington D. q.
HENRY ID. COOKK-.-....---.....-wA W wAshins ton, 3 @.
WIN. r. .CHANDLKB-....-.......-w W sshington, d. c.
JOHN ID. DEFREKs ---.---- W Arlington. d. @.
EDWARD DoDGE.-.-.....--.......E New York.
H. G. FAHEEsT0CK ........-....Nev York.
mun. and New Tables, the most desirable means
Of insuripg life yet presented to the public.
The rates Of premium. being largely reduced, ere
made as favorable TO the Insurers q those OF the
best Mutual Con psni.s and syoid AL the couph.
sse shes the stsr sa - :SS
to cause the policy holder.
Several rev and attractive tables are nov prs-
sented, which need only 70 be understood 70 prove
PoLoT and Ias
POLICY. In the former, the policy holder not
viii receive IL living sftsr seriod Of lew years,
an ANsIaL INCOME ,qusl e TAN fEn CENT n0 per
Company asrses to nITuss TO THE ASSURED rHs
dition TO the amount Of his policy.
their lives or Increasing the amount Of insurance
they already have is called 20 the special sdvsn-
taGe1 oneroo py tne ~ 0etonel Llle lneurence Oom-
pany.
Circulars, Pamphlets, and fun particulars rfven
ON applicAtion 20 the Branch once Of the Com
pany In this city, or 20 its General Agents.
GENERAL AGENTS OF THE COMPANY
JAY COOKE q CO., New Ysrk,
For NEW YORK stats sss sia Northern HsWJEs
w. CLARK r Co., PHILADELPHIA,
n, prNNsYLyANIA and Southern NEW JRI.
JAY COOKE 4 Co., washinstsn, D. c.
Tor MARYLAND, DELAWARE Wharf,,
DISTRICT OF OOLUNBIh 80 ndei1iA
WEST vIBGIEIA.
J. A. ELLIS 4 Co., Chicago, III,
For ILLISoIs and wIsoossru.
Hen. STEPHEN MILLER, g.. Ps,l
Hsa OF AIHN1soTA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-31
EDUCATIONAL.

TBE MISSES KoONEs WILL RE-oPES
thef seminary for young ladies Sc pte naber "a h,
a90 j. street ipstrueticn will be given In Ens.
hsh, French, and Music an si .ys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-31
)ROF. EsPUTAs MUSICAL HCADFMY

pROF. EsPUTAT MUSICAL ACADEMY.
This Academy will be open for iustruction nm IN.
Slst Of August, lsis. Twenty four lessons q
win constitute Q quarter.
Advaoced oiass, Including thorough bsss, Ss.
private Tuition q &2S per Quarter. feW scholars
from distance can be accommodated with Board
And Tuition on reasonable terms. Competent
emies, &c. For further particulars address or
call on The Principal at his house, sl3 sth street
east, or at the Academy. An ls-Im .
EREDEkICK FEMALF eT0IN1RY-
= FREDERICK, MARYLAND,
Roeseesfpg fuli COLLEGIATE powers, will commence
IN september- Board and Tuition per scholastic
year $40. For Catalogues address
Rev. THOS. II. CANN,. A. M,
au I'm Prestdept
MRs; 9; A. PICK viii reopen her SELECT
NA eCHOOL FOB BOYS AND GIRLS the flret
Room 255 St: corner l7th. Fer particulars see
circulars st the bookstores. iysnts,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-31

The GEORGIA LEGISLATURE IMBRoGLIo-
Private advices from Atlanta say that there is
an understanding by which q motion will be
made and probably carried for an adjourn.
rnent Of the Legislature Of Georgia before a
vote is had on the question Of excluding col.
ored members. 1t is also said there 10 a pros.
pect Of pending movement TO heal the dissen
sions in the Republican ranks being successful.
ADJUrANr GBHRRAL LoRHHzo THOMAS ar.
rived in Chicago Saturday morning, on his tour
Of inspection Of national cemeteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-31

GINERAL GRANT was serenaded at the resi-
dence Of his brother, In Chicago, on Saturday
night by the Tanners organization. He will
return to Gaiena to-day to remain a month or
50 longer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-26
KEEP COOL.

Now as the political contest is progress
ing we would advise.al to keep cool. Dom
get mad. 1t looks ugly to see man mad
ifyop can't agree Sith your neighbor, dom
quarrel about it and go to abusing one an
other Don't talk about politics with a
man who gets mad when he is coniradicted.
Read all sides, listen to all sides, and .'rea.
son with those will reason. Study well how
your vote willaffect your interests. Ifto elect
the Radical candidates will make you more
prospectus and happy, why you will sub
port them, and il you become satisfied that
the election of the Democratic candidates
would Fest subserve your interests-make
your business more prosperous, and make
you feel a greater degree of happiness
don't let prsejudice, or fuss-and- feathers, or
passion prevent yo1 from voting the Demo-
cratic ticket.
We Think every rational interest invites
the people to vote the Democratic ticket.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-26
NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
AND
whey y-blooaed Refbblicans.,'

This is the polite name the ssCadiz RepuJ
l.can gave to the Conservatives WHIT
thought last fall that the white citizens o
Ohio could go ern tais State, and who vot
ed against Negro Suffrage.
1t said: Certain ,chey-blooled..Republi-
cans who have been carried along in tie
movement, are already opening the cry on
the back track. They are the drJt-,cood
of the party. They do more harm then
open enemies Let them Jegone. We
have the FIGHT TO DO OVER AGAIN, and
we want no "crean,.faced looms trembling
in the limbs, aud whito at the gills to breed
dlsmay and doubling among the ranks
Every man to his place.
You have voted it down now but we will
yet force it on you.
What will Sammy do withoutswhat he is
pleased to call the "whey>blooded," " drift
wood" ''creah faced looms" Let them
begone!
'The idea of allowing a handful Of black
men to vote, in Ohio, frightened the con-
servative element, and it hid itself under q
copper co1ored skin. This clement Is sub
ject to panics and fts. p"
Look out, Sammy, again, for 'panics"
and fits" But 40 ahead and have the
fght over again, and keep clear of those
'whey-tlooded' fellows.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-26

MOUNT UNION COLLEGE. The recent ar.
nual Catalogue of this Institution shows
that the past year has been the most pros.
porous and truly progressive of any in its
history. y.-lts summary of facts presents
concisely what the public are interested in
knowing. The attendance and classification
of Students for the last year stand thus:
Seniors, Ia; Juniors, II; Sophomores, As;
Freshmen, 80; Teachers in the Normal De-
partment, 279; Preparatory, III Instrumen-
tai Music, rs, Vocal Music, ll3; Painting
and Drawing, 81. The number ofStudents
who in the past sixteen years have taught
public schools, 4,7l6.
BY the recent action of the Board of
Trustees a full Commercial Course has been
added, and equal opportunities are now
offered to Students of both sexes for study
and Graduation III the Classical, Scientific,
Musical, Fine Art, Normal and CONNER
cial Departments.
The College sessions begin on the third
7nesddy OF August. November and March
Of each year, and continue respectively
twelve, sixteen and fourteen weeks. The
Faculty embraces twelve Professors
Information and catalogues of this grow
ing Institution, located at Mt. Union-a
rural, moral and healthy village in Stark
County. Ohio, nearly two niles south of
Alliance Depot, the junction OF the C!ave-
land II Wheeling, and the Pittsburgh, Ft.
Wayne ~ Chicago Rail Roads-can be
obtained by writing either to- Rev. 0. N.
Hartshorn. LII. D, President Faculty, or to
Lewis Miller, Esq. President Trustees.
Akron, Ohio. Judging from the past, il is
quite evident that the aim of the Trustees
and Faculty is to condu,t this well-establish-
ed College upon principles compatible with
the best interests Of its students and pat
rons, Of science and the public at large, of
nonpartisan patriotism, and Of and out
spoken but unsectarian christianity.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-26
To Purchasers Of Hardware

The attention Of our business men is d.
rected to the advertisement of the new
Hardware Establishment recently located
at 357 Liberty Street, near the Union De-
pot. Messrs. lindsay, Sterrit & Euwer,
the proprietofs Of the concern, being CON
nected with Manufactory Of Anvils, BEL.
lows, Vises, Edge Tools, &c., g., are thus
enabled to offer buyers very superior induce,
ments., Besides, being connected with home
manufacturers, they are likewise extensive
importers ofthe finest descriptions of Hard
ware, Cutlery, ETC., which goods they offer
to the trade and public very, low. Especial
attention Is requested to their large assort.
ment Of Builders Hardware, Carpenters
Tools, &C., which were procured from East
ern Manufacturing Establishments quite
recently, and were, therefore, purchased
while the heavy decline, which the markct
has lately suffered, was III full operation,
and altogether for cash. Call and examine
their stock and see prices, before buying
elsewhere. Remember 337 Liberty Street,
near Union Passenger Depot Pittsburgh.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-26
Tc,w,iashib Clubs.

In addition to the Clubs published las
week we have been furnished with list o
the officers for the Democratic Clubs form
ed in German and North townships.
NORTH TOWNSHIP.
frealent--JoHN G. HENDERs ON,
Tee Rtsalents-SAMuEL CUNNING,
john A. VOORHEES,,
-ENos' WILLErT,
WV LAW,
BAIL THoMPLoN,
EDWARD LAUGHRIDE,
EMANUEL HENDRIX,
7reasrer-J. I. THOMPSON.
Secreta7y-JosEPH McILvAINE.
GERMAN TOWNSHIP.
Pesident-HENRY MILLER,
Ktce Eresidents~EDwARD HALL,
Thomas FERRILL,
GEORGE COPELAND,
-DAErEL SAwvEL,
JAMES CADY,
JACOB CoNDo.
7reosmer-TnoMAs MOORE.
,Secretarg-GEO. +. SPENCER.
Let the work go on We believe Clubs
have been organized in every township, but
if there be any that have not. let them or.
ganize at once, and not only. sorgapiSe, but
,cork, work hard for tie salvation of the
country from the thraldom of despotism,
and threatened'slavery of labor to capital
which if successful would impoyerish the
people for century.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-26

FIRE IN ATHENS TowNsHrp The res;
dence OF Robert NJ. Love, ono miles South
OF New Athens, was entirely DESTROYED bv
hre on Tuesday the 18th. The fire origin.
ated from sparks from the stove fue faIlinr
upon the roof, which being very dry Burned
like tinder. Mrs. Love and her sister we're
alone, Mr. Love being in New Athens, and
no neighbor near enough to render The
least aid. Though very self. possessed and
prompt TO act, tho ladies were unable 10
and some quilts, SO rapidly did the flames
advance that everything else IN Tie house
was lost, including clothing, furniture. nro.
visions and forty dollars in money The
building was q one story brick, quite old
and can bereplaced at small cost But
aside from this the loss will amount to
about $l50o; Mr. Love has The hearty
sympathy Of all who know him.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-26
bingham and Impeachment.

VIII Bingham explain why he did mol
resign and take $4,000 fee to defend the
President. 1t was publicly stated that he
would do, so, and he had never denied it.
Did the President refuse to employ himi
or was not this the reason they made him
"Chief Manager" of Impeachment to
prevent him going over to the President.
Did be not utterly refuse to serve unless he
could have all the glory2 And for the
chance of making himself immortal he
let the $4,000 80. The Country owes him
great debt of gratitude for getting up the
Impeachment Drama at en- expense to them
of several hundred thousand dollars. 1t
was cheap at that. 1t saved the 'life Of
the nation but it was death to poor Ben
Wade.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-26
J. w. X. MISER,
Go. G.. 30th, o. V. I.

Did you ever think it great pty" tha,
the man who made his thousands in snecr.
lations Of every kind, should paw Eve ne,
sent. for taxes on his income when # ey. m
puJHcan. ''5 ~ ' e'
ssS-The great difficulty is that most
men, after they have paid the onerous tax.
alton to pay. the bondholder his interest
cant make any income over a thousand
dollars, either by speculation or hard work
That's what's the matter. Pay the bonds
IN graenbacks and all will have a bette,
chance 1870
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-26

HARDWARE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
We cal the attention of our readers to the
card Of John England & Co, in this week $
paper. Mr.. England Of this firm has been
identified with the hardware business in
Pittsburgh for a number of years and his
ample experience enable the firm to make
their purchase at such rates that they can
otter to the trade, great inducements to
deal with them. They also pay particular
attention to, the retail trade and persons
wishing to. purchase for their own use will
fnd It to their advantage to give this house
cal when N the city; remember the place
263 Liberty Street Pittsburgh ri. '
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-26
VIII iSMY Tax.

The Republican says that they collected
last year from whisky, tobacco cigars, &c,
$2l0, 100000, Will the Republican tell us
what become of the money? Gen. Schenck
says in his Report, that only $l3, COO 900 Of
the whisky tax went into the Treasury, and
100000 was stolen by the Repub-
lican officials. We do not so much object
to the collection of the money, but we do
object to your stealing at ali. You can't
pay the National debt that, way, Samuel. -
Don Piatt ssys ''the thieves are all in Office. I"
Turn themsout and try'acain.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-26
For the Sentinel.


understand that Lewis 1ewton, ESQ.,,
has me down on the Poll Of German town
ship as straight Republican | am neither
straight nor doubtful on that siGt.
fought for the Union and Equal Rights,
and therefore shall vote the Democrat ic
Ticket. 1 cannot understand why the
property Of the rich should enjoy any fs-
vors not enjoyed by the property Of the
poor.
J. w. X. MISER,
Go. G. 30th, O. V. [.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-26

Who spends $500 per year forl the sup>
port of his family pays at least, $2O0rtax to
tho government to pay the bondholder his
gold interest.
Let us pay off the bonds in greenbacks
and save at least thirty mill,ons. of dollars
taxes a year.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-26

The Eighth Annual Fair of the SILVIA
ter Union Industrial Association will be
held at their grounds near Smyrna, on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Septem-
ber 22nd, 23rd and oath, 1868. Prepiums
ale oGxred on almost every mentloDable ars
ticle, and good Fair is expected
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-26
marrlson county FaIrl

The Harrison County Fair comes off OF
the last day Of September and LIST and 2nt
days of October, and judging from whai
we learn fiom the managers of the Society
We have no doubt but there viii be an ex.
cellcnt Fair. Then bear it in mind and b
ready for it, when the time comes. Come
to it and bring your families all with you.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-26

s@- Bingham has great IDEAL to say
about "the life Of the snatioh," and the
Seventh year of the war;" but nothing
to say Of taxes or finance gives the people
no remedy for hard times except negro suf-
frage. Niger Suffrage won't pay taxes,
or feed or. clothe the poor mans family.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-26
Majer Bingham and the Soldier.

mayer BsMsnam ana the soldiers
The Republican claims that Mr.. Ester
turned his back" on the Soldiers, although
he did as much for them as any man in
Cadiz who did not go into the army.
M4jor Bingham has recommended very
brd1e soldiers for Office in this District.
Take this county for instance. There is
General Bennett, Whisky Inspector Col.
Peacock, U. s. Assessor; General Sharon,
U. s. Assessor, and Quarter nurster;
8. Knox, U.S.. Collector. All of these,
except Col. Peacock, have been slightly
"shot and Wounded and some have bro.
ken limbs" and Of course deserved to BE-
rewarded.
Major Bingham is fast friend of the
soldier, and stands firmly by his appointees,
according to the spirit and letter" of the
contract.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-26
BA. The meetings Inst week at Now T,

A~The meetings last week at. Now JEFF
ferson, New Market, and Fairview we're
well attended Mr. Etep made fine
speeches. AT New Market he was assisted
by Captain Richard NJ. Voorhees,, forms
erly of Harrison County, but now of Co>
shocton. The Captain gave the Radicals
FITS" Music for the above meetings was
furnished by the Hopedale Cdrhet Band.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-26

DIR. JoSEs. refer our readers to
the card Of this gentleman. amorg the new
advertisements IN to-day's paper. DR..
Jones has permanently located at Cadiz,
and we have assurances that he is an expert
in his profession.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-26
The Aeaven of KnOyv-NOahIng-
ism-Bingham says an Edit.
Gated German Was no mOKss
Sense than Mule.

Sense than a Mule.
The arrogance of Bingham is disgusting.
Because the revolution has thrown him to
the surface, and given him cheap promi.
nence. he has grown vain and conceited.
Even his cwn party friends dare mot differ
with him even in non essentials or he will
spur'around them like q tus>y little dog,
and try to crowd them down. Heretofore
he has acted with little more gentility to
| his opponents, but at Deersville and Free.
port the disposition was we'll illustrateS.
A. Jul. Schneider, and int tallfgent and
well-e educated German, well-known all over
Harrison county as a man Of mind had
been makihg.,soine remarks at these points.
and had taken occasion to examine and ey
hibit the record of tho "cllefmanager. "
Bingham, the great Bingham, Major Binp
ham, Chief Manager Bingham, co1ldS not
brook tie idea of a kDutchanan criticizipg
hisspolitical record, and instead of attempt
ing to answer MIR. Schreibers criticism as a
gentleman would have done he breaks out
in coarse and brutal utterances ''Tbat
Schreiber had no more sense than mule"
Johnny. you must recolltct you are not
practising before military commission at
this time. Mr.. Schreiber stands as high
for intellect where he is known as John A.
Bingham and as q gentleman, the above
will show that he is infinitely Superior to
John A. Bingham. He is not so puffed
up with pride and conceit, but he can an
swer the humblest, and if he should debate
with John A. Bingham, he would prove
more than match for the "Impeacher.
We would give Bingham word of adj
vice. Don't feel so big. Your fellow citi-
zens have not near so exalted an opinion of |
ycu as you have yourself Try to act like
u gentleman. even If you have to curb your
nature, Other men have mind beside |
yourself, and perhaps some of them may
know more than you.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-26

IHE question which the country is TO de.
eide In November next is not how the
Union came to be victorious in arms bnt
how the Union has failed to be Consolidated
~ peace. There is but one answer-bv tbc
plotting ofthe Radicals TO peroetuate their
party power even at the cost Of prolonged
Disunion. Douton Lsdner. y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-26

DGS- Now is the time to commence pre-
parirg articles for exhibition at the Harri-
son County Fair. The time intervening is
short, and We mention the matter for fear
some may have forgotten it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-26

IHE Second Adveutists' who are lust
now busy prophecying the end, VIII Ho
doubt be surprised to know that the nearest
approach to the promised millennium will
& &c the triumph Of the Democratic party
this fall. sE p"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-26

Coon AT FIGURES. the RepubE-
cans estimates-of the crowds in attendance
at Binghau's meetings. We. have known
newspapers:to estimate. douJle the number
but the. Republican multiplies-by fire.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-26
The DeynOcratic Majority I'm
Montana 2.4GO!

The Democratic majority in Montana
turns out to be 2 400, instead of /, 700, as it
was announced several,dayssago. -Lastsyear
it was l,l04. Democratic majorities this
year are going to be big, and no mistake
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-26

~. Bingham tceeps when he makes
speeches. Bingham weeps for Votes with
which be wants q salary of 5000. "a year
But he has no honest tears-no tears for
m ordered innocence.