davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-07
Election Suggestions.

efAs the tina for the election is rapidly ap~
preaching 10 Ohio. Indiana and Pennsyl-
vania, We make the following suggestions
for the benefit of our Democratic friends in
those States: aIA+ IA,
/. See to it, that tesms in abundance are
prepared fer the conveyance OF such OF the
Democratic voters to the polls who, living
miles away, are themselves destitute of any
facilities for getting there. This is all-ilh
portant. The great majority OF the poor
men belong to the Democratic organization,
and it is sufficient tax upon them to lose
their time for labor, without asking them
| to hire conveyances for. voting. You may
! rely upon it, that the Radicals will be out
| in full force. "..'@ 'ti 'oa
2 You should take steps to insure the
presence ofa very coffsi |erable numbar OF
Democrats at the opening of the polls, to
| look after the election Of Judges and Clerks,
when it becomes necessary, and also to see
| to il that the ballot. box is empty when the
voting commences. There have been many
ell-authenticated cases where the Radicals
have stuffed the boxes before hand.
8. Maintain a strong force at the polls
during the whole day, of intelligent and re-
solute men, who have the nerve and the
honesty to unhesitaingy challenge every
man who they suspect is not voter. OBJ
lige the party, in all such cases, to take the
oath, and then be particular to note his
name, with description OF his person.. for
future judicial examination. This is yitally
| important. for there is every reason to be-
| lieve that in closely-coDtcsted counties and
districts the Radicals will endeav' 'r to run
in hundreds and thousands Of illegal voters.
They can only be kept out by u rasOlute
| and vigorous application Of the oath npon
the part Of our challengers. The latter
| must not bc restrained, by sense Of modes
| ty and timidity, from doing their full duty.
4, The Democracy, by preconcerted ar
raDgenent, ought to vote as early in the
morning as possible. for a large vote then
has q fina moral effect, ami, hesides it
gives them the whole afternoon to look
after The votes.of their opponents "sI
| 0. In order to know whether the Demo
cratic vote is all out procure from, the local
cotitnitteemen in each School District, be-
fore the election, list OF all the voters, and
duly check them off as they vote. BY this
4 means, only, you can tell whether the Deni-
ocfatic vote has been polled or not
Q. Watch the counting of the votes at
night A friend Of each candidate has d
\ right to be present, under the laws, ,of Ohio,
| Id ordey TO see that no mistakes, Intention
sl of 0thsfwise, are made against him. n
a. III any adjournments are made for din
ner er III order TO count II g votes let some
trusty Democrats bs detailed to watch the
ballot boxes in the mean time, III order that
no frauds. are perpetrated while they are alb
sent from the view ofthe psoplesg This il
4 irspcrtant, for In Indiana we have been
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-07

OF REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance Of an order of Sale issued
by tile Probate Court Of Harrison County,
Ohio, will offer at, public auction on the
premises, on the 3lst day of October. A. ID,
1858. ut I o'clock p. M, the following pro.
pcrty of the Estate Of Daniel Garyin,' der
ceased, In Lot No. IL, with the appurten-
ances in the town bf New Athens, In said
county; also, Out Lot No. 5. containing 5
acres In Win. Lees addition TO said towifef
New Athens. tFH 7s9Hft
Terms Of Sale--One.half in land on day
of Sale and one-half In six months from
day of Sale with interest, to be secured to
the satisfaction or the administrator.
GEORGECOOK, Administrator,
Daniel Garyin, deceased.
Sept, o0-i>w,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-07

would give US fifty cents per word for so>.
doing. Now, there are just one-huhdred
and ninty words ih the resolution, and we
would like to have the grcenbaeks. We.
have hunted up their Ceptral SCommittee,
and as they refuse to honor the contract,
but seem disposed to quibble about it, we
will prepare our own matter, and as We
have published the resolution two or three
times, we wculd recommend Bingham to
use his mileage greehtacks, and his big pile
which the Clerk Of the reconstruction CONS
mittee brought him, tospay off Hotel bill
at HarIisyilie, contracted at bis meeting
there. The landlady Of the hotel is wild
ow, has no bonds, and needs the money.
She was told that Bingham and his friends
would foot the BILL and we will say that
she ought to he paid IN ereehbscks, and the
bondholder should be paid in the same
currency. 55t m aiIl -aa
Bingham was very much afraid that
equal iaxation ~dtld tax the bible. We
had thought ttat stch nonsense was only
retailcd by the f'sinall fry" and was very
much surprised to hear man havirg the
reputation which Bingham has retail such
fooshness. He must be stupid fool iE-
deed who does not know chat equal taxa
ton pre- ails now in the State Of Ohio on
everything except; Bonds. shesS are GER
tain humane exemptions which are cnm-
mon to ecery inhabitantg Every class of
property, except Bonds, bears its share of
the nabhc burden. Why make the only
di tnction made in favor of the bondholdcr?
What reason is there in itp l. it not in>
Justice? Why shoeld the producer have to
pay the tax of the bond-holder? We seek
| to do away with this-we want bones taxed
| as other property is taxed this would
bring, one mutton more dollars on the tax
duplicate of Harrison county, and lower
taxes over thirty pet cent. BY having
this much more property taxed, the same
amount would be raised from a smaller
contribution from each one. This is justice
It is Equality before the law. 1t is
| Equal Taxation. ! 31 rar SsH.g '''
| Bingham had great deal to say 'abdht
Wade Hampton snd Yallandingham, but
nothing about Gov. Brown Of Georgia, and
Gen Lonsstreet but we will tell the cor.
ceited manager" that Wade Hampton ant
Vallandingham are side issues" The real
live questiopssl which go to the family
hearth-stona. and affect business isatcs
est Of the country is payment Of the bonded
debtin Groepbacks and Equal Taxation.
This only viii give relief to an oppressed
and burdened people. 81 3,laa ~.
We, heard an intelligent gentleman re-
mark that ho4 had heard many speeche
which abounded in falsehood, but he neve
had heard ONE before with no truth in it a
all. Bingham would BET better dcclaimer ]
he were not SO afflicted with tantclogy.
p The RAIDS make d great fuss over thei
demonstration" Well, that which cos
money did look nice, but s or 10 hundre'
twouM bea very liberal estimate of TIL
Ecruwd, and of this. number perhaps hal
aistened TO Bingham, 1vy II a.l,...,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-07
WHITE SLAVERY.
Desisocratic Rail Road HIen to
Jbe 1Disfran chfsed IL Bingham
cam Accomplish axis Il
Purpose.

We have just learned one of the most
ntrocious schemes OF, the Boad holders to
saefraud the laboring men, on the line of
the rail road cf their right to vote, ever
heard Of in a civilized country, and one
that should forever damn to eternal infamy
every man connected with the attempted
fraud. NJ" aaas
The proposition has been made to GER
vain officers OF the'P. G. & St. Louis r. r.
Company, to send the Democratic voters
out Of Harrison county. into Jefferson or
Tuscarawas counties, few'days before the
election, and to change the men from those
counties into Harrison, under the pretense
of isnpSrtant work to be done, ,-snd then to
keep them so unti; after the election, 50 that
they can not vote in either county, aud thus
disfrsnchise them and make slaves of them
for the Bond dsholders. This can be proved
Here's liberty for you! Here's equal and
exact justice to all inett! =" ~
Bingham would laye the negro vote
everywhere, and dislranchise every laboring
white man unless he can be induced to
vote the abolition ticket. as' ai< aiIa
This yillainous scheme w,llTal. We learn
tAat the officers of the road will not allow
their workmcn to be deirauded out of their
votes. But still we say to the then BE on
y,s5 gaanl Villaipy and corruption are
stalking abroad Secret emissries have
just been here from the East, scattering the
corruption fund to bribe, deceive and de-
fraud the laboring men Of this distsfct. Be
on your guard. Vote your sentiments at
all hazards Lety6uF motto be Liberty
oa Death" and you will achieve a victory
that win make despotism and aristocraey
,reaiNls. i
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-07

GARBLING Bingham said that Estep
had growled at Congress, in 1868, for not
passing this wool" bill. Bingham quotes
Estep as Aayings.:C congress kicked the wool
bill under the table and adjourned" How
adroit in Jahnny. Estep's speech was
printed and il reads. Congress kicked
the wool bill underthe fable, and then done
the nert best thing, sdjourned. i The ''sil
vcr-tongued''s man shouldn' I tell 'fbs. y =.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-07

u. Honest Radical, don't you think
Bingham has been Representative to Con-
long enoughi Should not t,oelue'tpae years
sasisly him2 Why should hc monopolize
ia once 50 long. Wouldn't it be healthy
"a I've h to some one else for time2-
Lsks tEyslsstep. We think he would do
betst than Bins ham. Yodiaay feel friend
u Svata Bingham, but have You not vot>
al lonk Sncugh tor him cut Of friendship?
f1i& friends say.slse is about Sore OUT
Well, give him little ret. hct'him stay
at home awhile, VI that ws can git better
.ucruaintcd with him.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-07

DwTbe torches Of the Stsubenyille
.sqatile, 7 infected with the t'Rinderpest"
Of Radicalisni, were brought out IN order
to bring out ths "soreheads' toihesr Bing-
ham, but Bingham lost votes by his foolish,
abusive speech. As the drafted meD.. D..sung,
in 1862,
.we'n hang John A.. .BrasAam on asour
4 apple tree"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-07
FEWER BONDS AND MORE
GREENBACKS 81, is TIL e
DEMOCRATIC MOTTO.
VOTE FOR ESTEP-FEW-
Err BONDS AND NOR e
GREENBACKS, sFN'
Bring In the Returus

We hope the different townships will
sena in the returns on the night Of the cleo
fion. All are anxious to know the result
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW YoBK, May THE celebrated Peterhoh
prize case has been finally decided SI9 900 will
be distributed by the secretary OF the navy among
the captors $3.50 900 will be paid to the English
owners. r a.f ..ear. -rnl.H
CHARLESTON. May Cen. Candy has issued
an order postponiDg the meeting of the legislature
which had been fixed for 18th inst, until Congress
shall have approved the new Constitution. p
+ SAVANNAH, GA. May IA large meeting of
Confederate conservatives was held this evening.
United States flag was presented to them by
the white citizens. Speeches were made by both
white and coloTed men. Great enthusiasm was
manifested. -.-.H. ,-..r C.. I.--
AUGUSTA, May THE Southern Press Associ.
alton adjourned TO meet in Mobile on the second
Wednesday in February, 1869. Lamar, Of Oolum.
bus, was elected president and Reese, OF Macon,
secretary and treasurer. Six directors were also
elected. Sixteen papers were represented.
The news service of the New York Associated
Press was declared satisfactory, and resolution
expressing confidence in NJ. W. Barr, Washing
ton agent, was unanimously adopted. The en-
tire proceedings were harmonious. s. .... e.-
RICHMOND, May S.-Robert E. Withers, of
Lynchburg has been nominated by the oonservs-
tive convention for governor.
SAVANNAH, May S.--The Protestant Episcopal
convention met here yesterday. About twenty
churches were represented. Bishop Beckwith
presided. The convention will probably adjourn
tomorrow to meet IN Augusta, in May next. No
business of importance trsnspired.
JACKSON, Miss, May S.-The business Of the
convention to-day was unimpOrtant. They have
been in session four months; their expenses ap-
proXimate 5000 600, and there is no disposition to
adjourn.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-09
FROM The WEST INDIES.

HAVANA, May g. Gable SIDrmd'y.-Th The French
mail steamers will call at st. Thomas. Santa
Annals property has been sold at auction
Port du Prince Haytien finances are
daily growing worse. Sanave is expected at the
capital. The meeting of Congress has been post
poBsd.
81. Domingo Business is utterly pros'rated
and the country unsettled. Baez brought no
specie with him.
HAVANA, May s.-Advices from Lsguayrs state
that the revelation Is increasing The ministry
are resigning and anarchy reigns. In several of
the 6tStes congress hsd notassembled tor wa0t of
a quorum. The Danish man-of war DAmaris was
at Laguayra demanding redress for the iojury sus-
tanned by the Danish merchants a. st. Thomas
from the unsettled condition of affairs in Vene-
Zuela.
A Spanish msn-of-war is said to be watching
the American bark Alice Ball, at ST. Thomas, with
orders TO take her sink her at all hazards when
ever she leaves port Mote by the reporter: in-
formation has been received that the Alice Bali,
loaded with munitions for Peru, eluded the
spsnisrds, and sailed for her destinationl
Sailed: Steamship Guyaue, for New Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-09

LoNDoN. May S-NOOn.-securitie are IN.

LONDON. May s-Noon.-Securities are un-
changed.
LIyERPooL. May Noon.-Cotton steadier
sales 5000 bales; prices the same sales for the
week 4s, 900 bales, of which 1000 bales were for
export and speculation stock $40 900 bales, OF
which 342 900 are American. Bresdstufs, pro-
visions and produce quiet and unchanged.
PARIS, May S.-BulliOn 10 the Bank of France
has increased Ia, 900 900 francs.
LIVERPOOL. May -Afternoon.-Cotton dull
and heavy sales 1000 bales prices the same
afoat for England 4l3 600 bales, of which 96 900
are American. Corn sos. Flour 36s. 3d. Lard
firm. Pork and sugar quiet. Tsllow AS. 3D..
LONDON, May 7-Evening g--Bullion in the Bank
of England has decreased f232 900.
LIVERPOOL, May S-Evenng. Cotton heavy
and Id. lower. Niddling uplands on the spot an
sfoat l2l, Mddling Orleans l2a. Sales 5000 bales.
Manchester adyices unfayoraDle. Fabrics and
yarns heavy and lower.
LONDON, May S-Evening. ng.-Consols "a. Bonds
70i@70}.
FEAsKFoRr. May s.-Bonds 75s.
HAVANA, May S.-Sugar stiff; parties apart :.
Offers are freely made on the basis of 81 for
No. IL. Holders demand 81. No heavy trans
actions are reported. Orders for Europe and
the United States are larger than usual.
NEW YORK, May s.--Cotton dull aud dropping.
Sales 1000 bales. Midding uplands 32c.; some
sales reported at 81 4c. Flour active, but irregu.
lar. Southern sl09sl4 IS. Wheat lc. lower,
but active. Corn steady. Southern yellow 81 27,
straw colored 81 %. New mess pork $25 35, old
S27 Go. Lard heavy az lSs a l9}c. Freights
firmer. Gold strong az l399@lS9I. Govern
ments in good demand. Sterling unchanged.
CINCINNATI, May S.-FlOar dull; family sll@
sll 25. Wheat dull; winter 81 5502 so. Corn
IN ear SOC. Oats 7647Sc. Rye 81 GOAL IS.
Pork $2s. Bulk shoulders l3c.; sides l5c. Bacon
shoulders l4e.; clear nib sides l7c.; clear I73c.
Lard l9c. Tobacco firm; lugs to leaf IS 400
81 co.
ST. LOUIS, May s-Flour very dull; extra $50
25. Red fall wheat 81 7512 80. Cora 92994e.
Oats 7sGSlc. Pork $40 so. Bacon--clssr rib
aides l7lc.; clear ls4c. Sugar cured hams 2lc.
Lard zoe.
MoBLE, May s.-Cotton-No demand quota
tions nominal. Receipts 81 bales. Exports $50
bales. Sales of the week $50 bales. Receipts
of the week 996 bales. Exports for the week
Foreign, 1912 bales; coas;wise, 1928 bales. Stock
on hand, "a, ,063 bales. lf
LOUISVILLE, May s-Tobecco market fully sus-
tanned. Sales 2Sl hhds.; lugs S69S, medium
leaf $40 50Gl3, manufacturing $2S SO, stripping
| $l3@l4. Four-superhne$ IS 1909 fancy sl2 IS q
| Is 25. Wheat 50 5502 90. Corn 6rmer, 9069lc.
| Oats 7sG5sOc. Lard l95@2Oc. Mess pork S25 5O9
2s IS. Bacon-shoulders l4lGl4sc., clear sides
| Isle.
CHARLESTON. May 7.-Receipts Of cotton for
| the week 1870 bales. Sales 1900 bales. Ex-
| pQrts-coastwise SEQ; foreign 26l2. Stock sSJl
bales.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-09
FROM RICHMOND.
Conservative state FomInat,ons-Mayor OF
Norfolk-New RepubIie an Ticket.

Conservative state FomIn ations-Mayor OF
Norfolk-New Republic an Ticket.
RICHMoND, May S.-The conservative cOnven-
ton to-day nominated Robt Il. Withers, of Lynch
burg, governor; Gen. James Walker. of Pulaski,
lieutenant governor; J. l.. Marye, Jr., of Spstt-
sylvania, attorney general, and Marmaduke john
son, of Richmond, congressman at large. The
vote for governor was-Withers So, j. B. Baldwin
40. WtheTs and Walker are eligible under the
rtcODstruetioR acts of Congress, but not under the
test oath of the new Constitution.
7. s. Bocock, J. B. Baldwin, Fayette McMullin,
Geo. Bow snd Thos. 5. Fiournoy we're appointed
delegates at large to the Democratic National
Convention.
resolution was adopted thanking the natural
lied citizens for their heretofore unanimous CO.
operation with the conservatives.
Adjourned sine die. No platform was adopted.
Gen. Schofeld has appointed Francis De Uardy
mayor OF Norfolk, vice the last sppointee, who
could not take the oath.
some Of the dissatisfied members of the Repub
lican convention have gotten up q ticket with IL.
M. BOwden, of Norfolk, for governor, DR.. Bayne,
a negro Of Norfolk for lieutenant governor, and
F. K. BOwden, the present incumbent, for attor'
ney general. The movement is not likely 70
amount to anything. Two hundred aud eighty
three municipal officers have been appointed by
Gen. Schoheld since January lst.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-09
The Alta vela AFFAIR According to Batter

The island bad long been known as a
beacon. but was supposed TO be an
uDproftabe and worthless key. Two Amer.
cans took the proper steps to file in the
STATE department the evidence OF their title
TO the gusno upon it by discovery, and pro-
ceeded to work that valuable deposit. Some iB-
habitants Of Dominica, under the lead OF their
chief, who afterward ran away, made an expedi-
ton to this island, captured the employees of the
claimants TO il, destroyed their works, and tore
down the American flag, for which they ought TO
have been shot on the spot, and for which they
would have been hanged under any just admins.
tration of international law. Having torn down
our flag they took possession of the island and
after considerable period of time the Dominicans
leased the island to a New York company.
Then the original discoverers so despoiled came
to our government and asked that their employees
might be liberated, and they were liberated. They
also asked that they might be put back in poses
sion of the island and there they met with diff
Guilty, because putting them in possession OF the
island would SET aside the New York company.
And whether rightfully or wrongfully, il has been
very hard for some years past to touch New York
firms through the state department.
The question was, shall the government inter.
fere n this matter? The deposit of guano was
limited one, aud this Is almost the only island on
this side of the continent containing such de.
post, and from its nearness to market II is very
valuable. As soon as the New York firm got
possession of it they ran ships there as fast as
they could, in order to carry the guano all off be-
fore this government should take any steps In
favor of the original discoversrs. .o L'
After hearing the facts Of the case, said i
thought it was case 10 which the government
ought TO send out a ship Of war not for the pur-
pose of m aking war on any body, but for the pur
pose of saying, backed by sufficient force, "hands
of; let no one carry away load Of that gaano
until the title to this matter is determined by the
courts" In other words, thought an injunction
should be served on the parties who were carry
ing away this guanO, and this could only be done,
under the circumstances, by vessel Of war.
think, while the question is delayed in the state
department those parties who thus got posses
sion, will not even say wrongfully, as the other
partycsims, should not be allowed to carry of
all that made the island valuable, and prevent
any subsequent redress. il the others we're in toe
right. To the opinion then expressed still ad'
here.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-09
FROM EUROPE.

EnaIIsh PolIties-Asether Royal Alliance
Masdsla Burned-Gea. Maggie and Other
FeniaRs ReIeased-Mr. GiadstOne's Third
Hesolve-The Iri,h Chareh Question.
LONDON, May Large attendance in Commons.
Gladstone said it was proposed, after the House
had acted on the resolves, 10 otter suspensatory
act, to remain in force till August 9th. He then
moved the second resolve.
Claiborne Hardy said the opposition intended to
destroy the Irish church. The ministry wishes to
alter il for the better, but would make no resist
snee now 10 the second resolve, which then passed
without division.
Gladstone moved the third resolve, which was
adopted. ssr-
BTRLN. May THE North German Diet re-
jected by decided vote the address OF the party
of National Unity. Il r.....-..-.-
LONDON. May S.-A marriage coHtract between
Christian Frederick, prince royal Of Denmark, and
Louise, daughter Of Victoria. is reported.
LONDON, May s.-Abyssinisn sdyices report that
Napier was expected 10 start for the sea about
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-09
May 25th: The city Of MsgdAla was burned by

May 25th. The city Of Msgisla was burned by
the British forces.
DUBLE. May Seen. Nagle and other Fenians
captured on the Jaemel packet were released.
having given The pledge required. They called
on Train in jail here.
LONDON, May s.-The following is Gladstone's
third resolve, which passed last night: I" Re-
solved. That an address be presented by the
House TO her majesty the queen, humbly praying
ber to prevent. by legislation az this session, or
by the creation Of new personal interests through
the use OF the public patronage, she would be
graciously pleased to place at the disposal of
Parliament her interest in the temporaities Of ali
the digDities of the Church Of Ireland"
Mr.. Whitehead, member for Bedford, moved for
a resolution 10 withdraw the ESQ 900 to the Roman
Catholic College of Maynootn, and TO abolish the
grant to the Presbyterians after the dis establish
ment Of the Irish Church; which was agreed TO.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-09
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, May s-Barometer, 1890.
Vino n. W. light. No arrivals. Sailed: Steam
snip Reindeer ship Tamerlsne and bark JEANNE.
Arrived at Pass-a-l'0utre: Spanish ship Aquedite
aud schooner Etna. with fruit 10 j. Grande.
SOUTHWEST Pass, May Sc P. M Barometer
1890. Wind north and light. Arrived-Steam-
boat Early Bird, Capt. Junius POitevent, 40 hours
from Galveston going 20 Lake Pontchartran via
Pass aI0utre. Nothing sailed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-09
RIVER NEWS.

VICKsBURG, May s-l2:30 p. M.-Passed up: Sci
ma at midnight. Louisiana at 4, and Common
wealth at P. NJ. Down: Pargoud. at Ii last
night. River seven feet below high water mark
and rising.
LOUISVILLE. May s.-River rising fast, with
twelve feet six inches ia the canal. Weather cool.
ST. Louis, May S.-Westher clear and cool.
River rising. The Illinois from Peoria down, and
the Mississippi below Keokuk are out of their
banks. Arrived-Great Republic, from New Or
leans. Depsrted-Laoy Gay and Mohawk and
barges, for New Orleans.