davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-20
NO EXTRA CHARGE ON FEMALE LIVES


SPECIAL FEATURE OF THE CHARTER.
Secures amount OF insurance 10 married woman,
whether effected by herself or her husband, or amy
other person. for her sole and separate and bene
ft and that Of her her husbands children, If any,
as may be expressed free from The control or claim
of her husband or creditors or the person efechng
the same, or his creditors.
Liberal loan Of participating premiums upon the
profits of the Company. Lite policies after three
years, endowment after two years. non-forfeit-
able. All policies after one year have surrender
value. -
Agents desiring to represent the Companytwlll
please address the Home office
DIRECTORS.
JOHN ENDERs. HENRY K. ELLYsoN.
VIM, F. TAYLOR. Asa SNYDER.
SANIL s. COTrRELL. a. E e. BASKERVILL.-
JOHN PURCELL. SAMUEL G. TARDY.
CHAS. T. WORKMAN. GEORGE JACOBS.
WM. WILLIS, JR. j. w. ALLISON.
ED. A. SMITH. GEO. s. PALMER.
THOMAS ]. EVANS. a. D. CHOCKLEY.
JAMES A. SCOTT. a. G. CABELL.
B. NJ. QUARLES. D. ]. HARISOOh.
". 81, TYLER JOHN c. WILLIAMS.
]. e. EDWARDS. WM. G. TAYLOR.
a. Y. STOKES. A. P. ABELL.
g. b. MORTON WIN. B. ISAACS.
r.. b. DIBBRELL. GEO. L. BIDGOOD.
WM II. PALMER. SAML. NJ. PRICE.
DAVID ]. BURR.
j. L. EDWARDS, President.
WILLIAM B. IsAAcs Vice-Presdent.
D. j. HARTsooK, secretary.
CHARLES II. SMITH, NJ. D., Medical Adviser.
JOHN q. CLAIBORNE,
General Agent.
J. l.. HONOUR, agent.
No. BRUAD-SrREET,
April o7 1mo Charleston, S. C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-20
N Ew 81 8 U M M AR z.

.atIll
. in New York is fitted up as croquet ground,
- In green rep. ).
-, The Pail Mall Gazette says the capture OF
- Magdala shas been less q feat Of arms than .
.sylfeat Of legs and head. sss% {
Senator, Henderson, they gay, is to marry
sl,s Miss Foota, o Washington belle sand daughter
Of tie Gommissioner Of Patents. -. ~ - Z.
.. Grant has been betting oigarstsWith STAN
ee CON about the Prssidsnes ntinnance IN office:
"a j Stanton a preparing TO be s-9oked out,
The cotton lands along the Illinois River
are submerged. The river is fifteen feet above
low water mark. G
Heller is in London with new trick which
he calls the ...girl Of the period" He throws .
young woman 81 that sort, aged sixteen, out OF
Q hat. :.
"A fireman on the New York Central Rail-
road has repeated the heroic act Of catching q
child Of the trsck in front Of tho locomotive
:. and saving it's LIE. !
!. = - Shah ot Persiais shout to publish
!. .tR1eens book Belgium win soon be the only
- 80 government without 8 diplomatic volume lof
soma color. re - ~ 81 -.
80 -Dr. Nelaton, the French surgeon, is going
70 sHeoen 70 opefssa oa = tunorea noD.sos9
~ !aete. Inc ooceofs lee .s 70 Do s1ooOV ..t anu
,.sl his assenns eNpeuoes ..ss'. "in 70 pau
Z for trayellers' use; warranted to scream with
auch effect ss to deter any individual from en-
tering the compartment OF the railway carriage
pe.ghers nne may be-. s->e ~ e
~" S. ~ 81. saa;5as A., -
s..s..,e 80. - :. -, az
e ni's' -, VIZ =.
@ sulis. !ne olisoa oS1'oo =
Z ourAea " s.'as NuAse' =. -
sl a,s ~. .ss1et'o ~ tsot
De y : s
s.. s,s.,... ,s,.. ~, 49,
s,.,s,1 ~ SsS-'sa
. - ~ 49,. ..ss, q, 49,. t,,
49,, ..iar.,,. -, -. ton = ono nars - tba city II
ga .. ss, - 3. ,a5,,oad A. ,,,osa.t 4
.ss..ss.. :, tw.,,tv l,,o,S5. .coeta ton cents
IA n, .ha u Nm fnr,f,va
ps. S. 3,.sss '.j- s.
es x.s. ,,ag IL 4 ,ss,,
-. 80. -, : ,,srston has
sD M. - a,a
-
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!, @ - ., ;. - =
sesS ~, ~ ~, -,,s.l-
,gszs as:s,;.. - ths+ tha A..
s,..s :, ~ - rsss. -. mt the
I; s. 8. - .he NOV.
Ss aH.' - r.sf: q - -.
Is. !, ss.I, ,I -. =
80. sy - s'es 9sr m,
saoaes. ~ ,,'' :, .As a.s:.s a. :
~ . -. ,s. p,'s -
spos wnele ne as ss. . ~ 80 :,
..0 49, .ss 8. s: ..s -, -, .ha Hon
np n. 4. Is. s,s rs.sssss ssss''- '' ~
- I'd 80
80. 80 a,,,sss e,,tensd IN tba norIbary
~ - s,,r and aIIsnd in an east
- -. .,,... .,d rhasa 600 ho oonnecto Al.
-ss,s s;sb sbs naysinanta ~ II rotation Of the
d, I 80. - ,H G.Ts.'5 si'1
- Irs N,o.-ss,,a oor,nla;nts ara being made
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-20

p FOLEY's
CLOTHING, SHOE AND HAT STORE,
No. s5 MARKET-STREFT.
CHARLESTON, S. c.
| Where may be found every variety of GREAT
| COATS, FRocK AND DRESS COATS. Shirts, I'm.
dershirts, Vests and Pantaloons Drawers and Socks
Boots. Shoes, Hats and Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags
| valises, &c. February6
r NJ. MARSHALL q BROTHER.
UCT ITO Ne E R s.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS
No. 50 BRoAD-sTREET.
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &C., BOUGHT AND
SOLD on COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED;
PROPERTY LEASED.
Rs-Auchon Of HORSES, FURNITURE, &C., every
| Wednesddy October IL
ElROST, BLACK & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in, and Manufactu-
FURNITURE OF EVERY VARIETY.
No. 73 Bowcry. near CanaLstreet,
New York.
| Steamboats,, Hotels and Public Buildings furnish
ed at the shortest notice. ALI Goods purchased Of
| our Rouse guaranteed as rapresented.
! May tmw3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-20
mater!ng plates.

~ NREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR
O
SP EIN G s,
GREENBRIER COUNTY, ". Va.
The undersigned, lessees of this old and we'll.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-20
e.. 81. - i. 80
New Novels.

Nor WISELY BUT Too WE'LL. A novel by the
= Author OF Cometh Up as a Flower. New
|. York D. Appleton & Co. Charleston John
Russal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-20

ITO PUBLISHERS AND JOURNALISTS.
Il A large amount of TYPE and JOB MATERIAL
Tor sale, in lots to suit purchasers: Terms reason
able, and cash. Also, fine HAND PRESS, price s2j0;
an Adams Power Press, price $500; and Card
Press, price 500. Apply to F. G. DEFONTAlNE,
BOZ 40. 90. Charleston Postoface. April 8
NOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN
any quantity, price 75 cents per hundred Apply
at the Office Of the DA1LYNEws. February 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-20
3or SaIf.


CODA WATER APPARATUS FOh
SAIE-Marble Slab two Fountains, Cooler, &C.,
complete. for sale. Apply at No. 50 EAST BAY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-20
financial.
Misfellaneons.

HON,T FAIL To TR Y THE CELEBItA-
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN's He
PATIO BlTTERS, unfailing remedy for all Dis
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
eoIe br all DRUGGISTS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-20
IlDanb.

WANTED. A CAPABLE WOMAN
w without encumbrances, to cook and wash for
a small family. Apply at No. 11s CoMNG-sTREET'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-20

FAmFA AZ, Oh THE MASTER OF GREENwAY Court:
by John Esten Cooke, Author Of 'Surry OF
Eagles Nest" 'sVirginia Comedians" DC.
New York G. W. Carleton d Co. Charles
ton John Russell.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-20
3nsnranfe.
15nSnranff.
NyHE ARLIn GTON MUTUAL LIFE I'm.
sURANoE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA.
Homo omce No. laY4 Main-street, Rich
. 4f mond, Va.

INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL CHARTER, 1857
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16
'COngrt ssiOnal CanGi daC CIV.

We have hitherto retrainel from mixing
in the discussion of the question as to who
and where ouif party in this District should
look for candidate for Congress, as we
have thought that the people knew who
they wanted for candidate, and we fur.
thermorc, think that the press have 10
more right to interfere with Congressional
than with County nominations but looking
to the conduct of certain, county papers
especially the Guernsey fintes-we find that
we will be out Of fashion if we remain 81
lent The Times, came out in an article two
or three weeks ago, and said that Mr.. Fore
man, of this county must stand back,
&C." and then went On TO sing an old song
that has been sung in this District for the
last four or six years about not changing
tried men for ''untried men, &c, and
now we claim the right to say few words
on this subject.
1t is a well known fact that Hon.. John
A. Bingham's eminent abilities, and ex.
perience haye entitled him to much at the
hands of the party in this Distrct-dad he
has recetrd much at the hands of the patty.
And as we understand the natter Mr..
Bineham's pledges not to again be q canai-
dlte in 1864, and from which the people in
1866, by their unaupnoas nomination, for q
time released him, still stands and cannot
well be passed owe, now except by like
unaninily in the coming District Conven
| tion.
Such being the state of the casc--ye will
| look to the claims Of this county. During
the fourte On years Of the ascendancy of the
Republican party in this State. Noble
I County has never claimed and Of course
4 never had Republican candidate for Con
gress. And hence it is no wonder that be-
men to use the words of the 7imes, ar,
"pntried" Upon these grounds, ",
! insist---
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16
State Platform adopted at Col
urnbus. JaRuaPY

| RESOLVED, That notwithstanding the enor-
nous and conceded frauds in the creation
! of the public debt, the faith of the country
is pledged to its payment, principal and in
terest, according to the terms of the sewers
al acts of Congress, under which the bonds
repre- 'enting the debt were issued, but not
otherwise, and we are opposed to any plan
for extending the times of paymtnt, thus
increasing the amount of gold interest to
more than the principal, or to any declara-
tion by Congress that the principal is paya-
BILE in gold, which would virtually add
more than thousand millions to the burth-
eu of the debt, and to the whole insane
financial policy of which these measures
are a part.
RESOLVED, That, neither forgetting nor
denying our ancient faith that gold and
silver coin form the currency of the Con-
stitution. we declare that the five>twenty
bonds, should be paid in the same curren-
cy received by tile Government for their
issue. and that by the withdrawal cf the
monopoly granted to the National Banks
this result can be accomplished without an
undue or dangerous increabe of paper
money, now the only circulating medium,
thus relieving our po0p'e from tho buIthen
of a debt, the tendency of which is always
to corrupt and enslave, and our Govern
ment from the reproach of paying a favor
ed class in gold, while discharging its debts
to all others, including pensions to widows
and soldiers, in an interior currency.
RESOLVED, That this plan violates no
law, inpuirs no contract, breaks no faith,
and instead of retarding return to specie
payments, is the shortest because the only
safe way of reaching that eiid. -,
RESOLVED, That all the property of the
country, including the Government bonds,
which receives the equal protection of the
Government, should bear an equal share
il its burthCns.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16
Taxation of National Banks.

Some of the bondholding organs put in
the plea for the National Banks that they
pay as much taxation to the government as
it costs to keep them running. There is
not a word of truth in this defense. The
facts are simply these The banks have
say $400, 100000 of bonds of the United
States, bearing interest at six per cent in
gold. Upon this is predicatcd their circula-
ton. The United States pay the banks
S24, 100000 in gold as annual interest upon
their bonds, or $33 600, 600 in lega[tendcrs;
tor what? Simply to furnish to the people
a circulating medium. Now, if the Go :
ernment would call in their bonds, and issue
greenhacks in their place, they would save
that 1913, 900, 900 year. As it would take
the place If the National Bank circulation,
it would not increase the amount ofthe pre-
sent currency one dollar. 1t would be in
finitely a better currency, for what man DOS
not prefer greenbacks, which is legal
tender for all debts, to a National Bank
ncte, which is, not a legal tender for debt?
This $33,000000 interest is, therefore,
thrown away for nothing.
What taxation the capital in the backs
pays it would pay anywhere, ii it was am.
barked in any legitimate business. We
wahtonlS throw away more than enough
money on these banks every year than would
suffice tn maintain the whole army of the
United States il it was reduced to the stan
dard in, numbers which it ought to, and will
be, if the Democracy obtain power.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16
Congressional Platform adopted
at Cambridge, Jisky 80.

p,ooT,,<I rrl,ot +la nnp,o,r,,,x ortl,o CT,
+th ron,..inn.h na, ii,o nist,nt " Of az
,een,n 01Sressi"ii15 p,a p,siirI m Wn1lo,
,t,lG I',s9 m tha Natn u, W
u'ni,T" Ia iatniv ,I' sssn,nhiod ~ ,v y,ri
and n1'I lhr n % ',nSations Of Hora,io Sevmomrr
tti' ,ma ta T,, W y HI fI WI
D., ;I,',t ~ wa ,fai,,1 cnr,n, ,,n. D.. ,I.,,1
aIGSle ,T a,, we p'tSe ~ n"lSetheS the ." use
~, 20 ''''o' ''i' 'i'e'''i' " 'iieii
'i'1i M,,s Tho N,ti,r,1 ,,,,rr,,,o,,
n, Cr,o,hnlS as hu law nr fin,y
h.,"" :, al onaI tan, 10Y o tho hem
~ III d,ties nnhic and y, ;vata oxran I,.
p,s ON Smnorts and ;uteinet on the rni,I;c,
dht ~, n was 80 sn nJ MI is 90, now ueed bv te
W,,or,nant ts,a, ' tn Iixrnnrao it, inIoh,nincss
n2ver,.lllens 70 h dtnef.Re 3 s irene,,eSs ,
70 ..s ,a,i,, ",5 1 ';n f i've
n,t' ~ t,,n SniInra who ,a,ilaJ thoir liTns H.
~ ~ ". ,,;o ,J. 81 thair opnntrv f,, tbnir Gov,
vices; vie s. and nc 10 o the W dows and Mothers sor
such % ipdrltedness was contracted ted to he be
,n;d -, ,ro1d
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16

On the s ate ticket the majority was
1920, While Mr. Bughaii had only 1922,
or 1913 less
Last year the Democrats carried the Dis
trct by over POO majorit..n If Mr.. Bing-
ham runs no better, tGhpared with his
ticket, this year, i! nominated, land there
well) then the Ropuhlcai's void have to
gain on last year vote, at least 400 to Sc
cure his elect on
Third Ii has been said by Mr. Bing-
hams friends that in the event of Gen.
Grants election Mr.. B, would get a Cabs
net or other appointment in his admins
tration. 1t this is likely to occur il would
certainly he had policy to run him as cans
didate now, and have to run some one else
next year to fill his unexpired term. This
year, with full vote, we are pretty certain
to elect, but, may it not be otherwise at q
spccint election II, xt year? .r.
There are otter reasons which might be
assigned, but they are such as, in the event
Of hlr. Bingham nomination, might be
used 10y the enemy. ard | torhear to give
them. These are reasons, Mr.. Editor, that
| think ought to be well considered, and
the convention will do itseft, as well as the
Republican party of the District, great
injustice il it shall through desire to ac.
commodate eitbei Mr.. Bingham or his very
warm personal friends, neglect or refuse to
fully consider them. What the, Republi-
can party wants is success, and it is not a
matter Of much importance whether that
success is secured through the nomination
Of MIR. Bingham, or through the nomina-
tion (f some other one OF the numerous,
well-Hualifled, and equally reliable gentle
men, who have dome good service for the
cause within the District. 90,
Fam pTAy
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16

A Masonic FIN A good story is told
of confident individual, evidently we'll
"read up in the mysteries, who applied at
the outer reception-room OF the Boston
Masonic Lodge for admission. An eminent
brother VIII, was quietly sitting there, but
who made no sign that he was anybody, re-
auested the strange to be seated, and he
woyll send in for proper persons to exam
inc the credentials Of the visitor. .
"OhF it is no matter about that; I'm all
right" said the applicant, making sundry
extraordinary passes with his hand, and
contortions of visage.
''That may be, but | think they always
examine strangers who desire to visit the
lodge" said the attending brother.
aWell, I'm ready for EN-, said the
visitor, confidently.
"Glad to hear it that is quite an elator-
ate breast pin you have there, said the
other, looking with some interest at a big
gtlt letter g, which. the conspicuous!y dis
nlayed upon his shirt BOSOM.
aYa.as, that's Masonic pin" replied
the wearer swelling out his breast.
Indeed Letter G-well, suppose you
know what that means"
"Ohf certainly letter G-stands
for Jerusalem q sorter headquarters Of us
Masons you know" 4
The ouerist didn't Know IL, and the ap.
plicant, it is almost unnecessary to state,
did not get any further into the lodge
Com. Bulletin. ~"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16
Should NIr. Bingham be Rencm-
mated.

10 The Editor ojrfFe Belmont Chronicle.
SIR: 1t appears from recent Indications
that the Hon. John A. Bingham will again
he a candidate before the Congressional
Convention Of this District. At each sue
cessve denomination for six years the gen.
tleman who attend these, conventions have
been assured tSatp,ii they then nominated
Mr.; b., he would not again be candidate,
and at each succeeding convention his naIhe
has been presented as if no such promise
had been made. These promises, however
amount to but little, and the delegates to
the convention on Thursday next, will give
them little notice, but will be governed, in
the selection of of candidate, by consider
ations Of different character. The prom
ises Of Mr. Bingham are matters that can
effect only himself and those to whom he
has made them. | think. however. Mr..
Editor, there are reasons why Mr.. Bing-
ham should not be renoniinated by that
convention, and with your permission |
viii state few of them. .....
Fust In Government like ours It is
not best to keep the same men in office all
the. time, merely to. make them immortal
by making their tenure Of office eternal. If
1t Is good thing, pass it around.
Second This District is set down by
the politicians Of the State as doubtful in
the next election. Whether it is doubtful
or not | will not assume to say, but, no
man who anxiously desires the success Of
the Union Republican ticket, would consid-
er it good policy to throw away two or three
hundred votes merely to satisfy the friends
of a candidate, who never seems to be salts
fed bimself. Mr.. Bingham has been in Con-
gress twelve years, and in that time, by the
appointments made through him, and the
neglected by him, it is not
strange that there should be several hun
lrcd men in the Di-trict who are dissatis-
fed With him. That much dissatisfaction /
has existed, the following satisfies Of past
elections will pretty clearly establis he'd.
In the elections Of 1864, on the home
vote; the following was the result:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16

General Nottleton. of Sandusky, after
listening to the soeech of Mr.. 81 Pendleton,
at Norwalk, Ohio, sent that gentleman a
note. asking him how tie Democratic par
ty, If it attained power, would remedy that
abuse. We will tell him the bonds are not
exempted from taxation by law, of Con-
gress. That right the Government, did not
surrender. The Republican Congress, at
any time, has perfect power to tax these
bonds of the United States, at figure
which will Just about take up the State
and local exemption. The Democracy in
tend, when they attain power. to- do this.
But the Radicals will not On the contrary,
by their new funding bill. they purpose to
give up the Federal right of taxation as
we'll as the State. This explanation will
show General Nettleton how easy it is to
get the bonds upon the tax duplicate.
There is nothing in the way but, a want of
will upon the part of the Republican party.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16
Nuts for Radicals TO Crack.

II yop want peace, what are you run.
ming your candidate on his military merit s
for.z , ..,., ~ .,is.,,.,~; a.
IF you want impartial suffrage, what
does your platform say one suffrage North
and one suffrage South for?
If you mean edual rights, why one cur,
rency for capital and another for labor? (?
Is i impartial suffrage to disfranchise
the white man2 4, r1r
If the negroes can vote for themselves,
why pay the bureau to teach them ,
IF you mean to economize, why didn' t
you. begin three years ago? ,.as \ srs
IF reconstruction is a success, why ism t
the army withdrawn % sIA' 3Ata
If you want peace what arc you arming
the negroes for? t aseos m
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16
VOLUME 4 NO. 7.

lSt That we have the right to press
the claims at tlEi go Inty to the nomination,
at the present innf. Gs l...
2nd That the clsins of this county on
the score of mere locality. hre as good at
isast @ as those Of any other county in the
District.
ID. That M. Republican paper in the
District should come mt and say who mus
or who must not stand hack, hut shoull al
low the pennte to c'rpn.e for themselves.
And AZ to the matter OF .man being sun
dfed we have to say ifi'nnfrel" men are
never to be truge,l. what will we do when
trjea men are al. dead? -. =. '.r,
With respect to Mr.. Foreman, we can
say. what every one aequaintrd with him
will endorse, that he has the integrity and
the .capacity reqnisiteto' the discarse of the
dutles oi the nasitinn. .f,msswhich he is q
candidate. = Noble CountN Republican.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16
M
DE M OCR A G. Y .
GREENBACKs FOR BONDS.
National Platform adopted at
New York.

THIRD-Paymento Of the public debt of
the United States as rapidly as practicable
stion, except so much as is requi iite for the
necessities of the Government economical
ly administered, being applied to such pay
ment; and where the obligations of the
Government do not expressly state upon
their face, or where the law, under which
they Wee issued does not provide that they
and in Justice to be paid in the lawful mon
ey of the United States.
FoURTH-Equal taxation ofevery species
of property according to its real value, in
cluding Government bonds and Other pub
lie securities.
FIFTH-One currency for the Govern
ment and the people, the iaborer and the
office-holder, the pensioner and the soldier,
the producer and The bohdhoider.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16
Sf f,50O, 100000 Taxes Since the
WAR.

Nothing annoys Radical Congressman
more than to ask him what that body has
done with the 81, 5oQ, 900, 900 in greenbacks
it has collected from the people in taxes
since the war closed. This sum, is SO im-
nense that it would nearly take up the $40
bonds But it has all bsen ,srent. no one
knows how. ard the debt, remains now just
about where it was in 1865, and will remain
as long as the Radicals, are in power. If
they had $30W, 100000 in the last three
years it would have been all the same. 1t
would all have gone for Ordinary Govern
ment expenses
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.

.. a.4s., MRS. s. e. ,P0GUE,
Above Sharp IL McKinnie's Drug Store
She has inst received and has IN exhibition
her NEW FALL STOCK, containing a
full line of French Pettern, Bonnets. She
has spared tfo pains to get such Good at
such prices will give satisfaction and please
line of Millinery Trimmings; Ornaments,
Ruchies, Dotted, Nets, Bonnet and Hat
Franfes; also q very large assortment of
Trimmings and Notioris. Ladies' will con-
suit their interest by locking through her
Stock which is complete in each depart
ment. Sept. 18, 1877.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16

RECENTLY a match has been made in
Hillsbore, Ohio, for $1,000, between Mr..
James Smith, who enters his bay horse
against an, unknown horse, to test tho en-
durance of the respective animals Leav-
ing Hillsboro, they are to be driven seventy
fivc miles each day for six days. The route
will 10y over the turnpike to Lancaster,
thence to Columbus, where they will strike
the, National road. The match exci,cs
great deal OF interest.