davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-24
81. JomNsnuRl- pIsrRIcr.

l. LICE, Presiding Elder. St Johns
bury, +. \. Titus; East 81. Johusbury
and West Concord = b. Curricr: ST.
Johnsbury Centre, j. W Bemis; I.yn-
don, j. c. W. Cox; Kirby to be sup
piled Sheffield and Wheelock. J. Me-
Donald; East Burke. r. II. Barton ::
Barton, G. Ii. Bicllford; Barton Land
ing, NJ. r. Chase; Glover. r. J. John
son; Bloomington and East Charleston.
10 be supplied; Irasburgh, c. ID. Ingra-
ham; Albany, C. Fales; Craftsbury. C..
Tabor; Hardwick, ID. Lewis; Walden
and Noyesviile, Z. y. Granger I'd Dam
vile, p. Merrill; Peacham, 0. NJ. Bout
well; GrotOn, II. \. Spencer; Newburv.
4. :. Haynes; McIndoes Falls, to be
supplied; Bradford, II. F. Forrest;
West Bradford, supplied by q. f. Wells;
North Thetford and Fairlee, 10 be sup
piled; Lunenburgh, d. Megahy Vie
tory, North Concord and CRANKY, 10 be
supplied by G. :. Hamilton: Guildhall.
NJ Billiard; Bloomfield. TO be supplied
Holland and Morgan, J. :. Spinney
Derby, o. f. jenkins; Newport, and
Westfield, Il. Paintin, one t. DE sup
piled.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-24
81. ALBANs DIsrRICT.

p p. RAY, Presiding Elder. st. Al
bans, IL. X. Cobb; st. Adams Bay, w.
c. Robinson Swanton, II. f. Austin I;
Highgate, J. Robinson; Georgia and
North Fairfax, to be supplied; Fairfax
and Westford, II. Bushnell; Milton,
w. II. Hyde; Cambridge, n. NJ.
Learned; Waterville and Fletcher, \.
Seribner; Essex and Essex Junction, :.
d. Elkins; Underhill and Jerico, to be
supplied; Colchester, Nc. X. Petty,
supply Waterbury, II. w. Worthen;
Waterbury Centre, j NJ. Pufier; Stove,
a. 5. Cooper; Hydepark, NJ. Spencer,
j. d. Beeman; Morristown, A. II. Hon
singer; Elmon and Wolcott, to be sup
piled; Bakersfield, r. Chrystie; Shell
don, to be supplied Franklin, w. II.
Puffer; Enosburgh, II. T. Jones Mont
gomery, c. Wedgworth; Richford and
East Berkshire, b. f. Livingston: West
Berkshire, w. ID. Malcolm; Alburgh,
A. B. TruaX; Isle La Motto, to be sup
piled Grand Isle, obe supplied: North
II ero, A Field
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-24

VERMONT AT CHICAGO.-The Repub-
licans of the I'd Congressional District,
have appointed as delegates to the Chi
cago Convention, John c. Stearns, of
Bradford, and ". H. Johnson, of. Bel
lows Falls. The full Vermont delega-
ton is as follows:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-24

THE MURDER OF MCGEE.-The Otta-
wa correspondent of the New York
Tribune Says that all thecorrespondence
which has passed between the Fenian
lodges in New York and Montreal has
been seized by the Government, and a
grand exodus OF prominent Irishmen
from Canada to the United States. COM
smenced this afternoon in consequence.
Over 400 persons are implicated In the
correspondence with O'Niei and O'NIa-
hony, and the entire affair will be
brought before the court at Ottawa. 1t
is reported that an international case
will be made of it, a. documents have
been discovered which tend to show that
the murder of Mr.. MCGEE was plotted i'm
New York and approved of before a
committee i'm Montreal
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-24
SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT.

l.. C. Dickinson, Presiding Elder
Springfield +. c. Bass Proctorsville j.
:. Little; Mount Holly and Cuttings
vile, to be supplied by ". \. BRYANT:
Ascutneyville and Perkinsville, 70 be
supplied South Reading and Felch-
vile, J. L. Smith; Woodstock and
Bridgewater, \. C.. stevens; Windsor
a. l.. Pratt; West Windsor. Il. Dear
born; Barnard Centre, +. Pettingill /;
Pomfret and East Barnard, Ii. @. Day
Union Village. G. =. Busweh Hartland.
\. \. Wheeler; Norwich and Hartford
60 Uc rcppncu DeiioV'- Falls, To he ~ A.
piled; Athens and Brookline, J. En-
wright; South Londonderry and Land
grove, f. T. Lovett; Weston, 70 be sup
piled by J. =. BarTows; Bondville, G..
Johnson; Wardsboro, c. L. Flanders
Wilmington, \. W. Wilder; Guilford,
to be supplied Icy \. G. Bowker: Put
ney, II. W. Harlow; Brattleboro, W.
II. Wight; Jacksonville, II. Eastman.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-24
BURLINGToN DISTRICT.

b. EATON, Presiding Elder. Burliug-
ton, d. W. Dayton .Winooski, y. O.
Freeman Williston, NJ Ludlum Shell
burn, j. NJ Edgerton, supply; Hines
burgh, :. Donaldson; Starksboro c. ii.
Richmond; Monkton, \. c. Parker;
Ferrisburgh and Nergennes, @. c. Ban
croft North Ferrisburgh and Charlotte,
\. j. ingalls, Weybridee. +. \. Howe
Bristol, J. +. Metcalf; Addison and
Panton, b. Cox; Lincoln, A. ". East
man, supply; salisbury and Leicester,
ford, G. II. Townshend; East Pittsford
TO be supplied; Benson, c. Il. Hawiey;
Bridport, Shoreham and Orwell. TO lee
supplied.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-22
Seeking 10 EYaae the Hssue.

There are not few who believe that the
late revolutionary movements upon the
part Of the Radicals in Congress, to over
throw the Supreme Court, to render nuga-
tory its decisions, and establish a military
Dictatorship in the Southern States, has
been dictated by desire to overslaugh and
subordinate that which was known as the
grpenbacl issue, which threatened to di
vide and destroy their organization. If
this was their aim, they will be disappoints
ed. However monstrous their eucroache
ments upon constitutional liberty may be,
they will not divert the attention OF the
people from the great question Of beggary
and starvation which is involved in the
prosecution Of their financial policy. 1t is
important that men should have liberty.
but still more peremptory is the necessity
for bread and the means to acquire 1t
Their eutrages in the South will not render
the public blind, or stop the discussion Of
the gigantic robbery upon the Taxpayers
which is contemplated by the bonaho'ders
and sustained bv majority Of tie Radicals
in Congress. No pressing of tho Negro.
M encroachmeuts upon the South, will
hide the bonds out Of sight.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-22
Tne Constitutions AE&2 eEsdna cnes
GS 1866.


The Radical fragmentary Congress, rep
sentiug portion of the States in the
Union, in 1865, submitted several amend>
ments to the Constitution OF the United
States, designed to secure Radical and
negro supremacy upou this continent for
al time to come. Among them were sub
substantially these: That all negroes born
in this countr- shall be declared citizens Of
the United States; and that no State shall
pass any law making any distinction in their
privileges and immnnities from other citi-
zens. Further, that unless State grant
| the right of suffrage to negroes they shall
not be counted in the basis of Congression.
al representation In other words, they
may deny the right Of voting to women, to
uunatutalized Aliens and to children, and
yet they shall be counted; but the negro
must vote, or not be counted. In one as
pect, it is a bribe to the States to allowed
the negro to vote; and in another. il punish
CO them with loss Of political power if
they do not. The Southern States would
! be shorn of one half their political power in
| Congress and in the Electoral College, un>
less they adopted the negro into the State
| Constitutions. Ohio would lose member
of Congress on account of her opposition
to negro suffrage. There is another section
proyidirg for the perpetual disiranchise-
ment from any office, civil and military, Of
all the leading men who participated, on the
Southern side, in the late civil war, This
would keep up passions and increase pres
| sent sdiscontent, which should be calmed
down and qllayed. 1t is not by political
prescription and negro suffrage that the in
tegrity Of the Union in the future is to be
preserved.
These amendments were submitted to the
States. and by the Constitution it requires
three-fourths of them to adopt to give them
validity They have been adopted by TWEEN.
ty two States and rejected by three States
Ten Southern und two Northern States have
not acted upon hem. One Of the latter is
California, with Demo ,ratic Legislature,
that will refuse to ratify. Thus three.fourhs
Of the States have not yet ratified them.-
The Secretary of State Of the United States
has not yet proclaimed them TO be adopted.
While in this state the Legislature of Ohio
has Withdrawn ths assent which was mis-
takIngly given last year to them. She bad
right so to do, and it is the wish of the
State Ihst it should be done. Ohio having
rejected negro suffrage, does not wish to be
punished with the loss OF a Congressman on
its account, aud neither does she want to
Eold out bribes to any Of the States TO adopt
an amendment which she considers dlsas,
trous to the country.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-22


which is now making tn withdraw the assent
of Ohio 20 the Fouuteenlh Amendment TO
the Federal Constitution be postponed un-
I'll the people shah again have an oprortan-
lty t. give expression to their will. In my
judgement, Ohio will never consent that
the whites OF the South, large majority
Of whom were lately in rebellion, shall exer-
else in the government Of the nation as
much political power, man for man, as the
same number Of white citizens of Ohio,
and I've allowed in addition thereto thirty
members of Congress and oI the Electoral
colleges. for cnl'red people deprived OF
every political privilege.
In conclusion, am happy to be allie to
adopt as my own the sentiments So fly ex.
PRESSED By the Sneaker of the House Of
Representatives of the present General AS
senlbly. ! sincerely hope that the legisla-
tion Of the General Assembly, and the ad>
ministratinn Of the State Government in all
its branches, may be characterized by
economy. wisaam- aud prudence-that
craftsmanship, patriotism and philanthropy
may be manifest in ever act, ana that all
may be done upder the guidance of that
Providence which has hitherto so sigma ly
preserved and Glgs ed our State and Nation
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-22

p" The Republican says that the people
Of Ohio do not object to the Constitutional
amendment proposed by Congress in 1866.
This is a great mistake. They do object.
and for several weiehty reasons Under
those amendments Ohio would lose part of
he, representation in Congress if she refus-
ed to allow negroes to vote. Ohio is oppos-
cd to negro suffrage and is opposed to pun
ishing States with loss Of political power if
they do not grant it. She is also opposed
&c and voted down an amendment which
was designed to perpetuate in all coming
time the passions of the late civil war, by
disfranchising and rendering odious in their
own country those who took the part Of the
South in the contest. For these reasons,
anh because they are opposed to making a
negro superior to white foreigner, render
ing him eligible to the Office of President,
and Vica- Prcsideot, and which the foreign
sr is not, they arc against the Constitution.
al amendments
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-22

Mr.. John A. Bingham, in hin speech in
favor of revolutioNiziag the Supreme Court,
uses the following Language 10 ree|y to Mr..
Marshall, of Minnesota lie would tell
that gentleman, once for al, that the people
spoke for themselves. and by themselves;
ana that fIom their Judgment there lay no
appeal, either tc Congress prto the Court, "
Now let us amply this doctrine to John A.
Bingham, and see how it effects the little
man.
In 1866, Bingham was elected to Con,
gress by 422 majority; but the outrageous
course persuaded by him and his associates
50 disglsted his constituents, that, at the
last election. his District gave Democratic
majority of oil. This is ore instance in
which the people spoke for themselves. -
And Mr. Bingham lad better get all he can,
in the shape cf stoalings, out Of his present
term; for as there is no appeal from the dc
ciSion Of the people he will hare to stay at
lone hereafter. - RUadpo1er.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-22
Election Of United states ssna-

TOR.
On Tuesday, the 18th, the Ohio L.gis-
lAture elected Hon. Allen G. Thurman
United States Senator from Ohio for six
years from the 4th Of March. 1869. The
vote stood, in the Senate-Thurman l9,
Wade, Is In the IIouse-Thurmsn IS,
Wade, 4e. Thurman has been our first
choice for Senator since the result Of the
election last fall was known, and We feel
graiifed that the Legislature las made so
good a selection. The following notice
from the Cincinnati EnQRtrer Of The 18th,
embuliAs our sentiments:
The Hon. Allen G. Thurman was ycster-
day eltc,ed United States Senator, for six
Years from the 4th Of March, 1869. He
succeeds Beniemip + Wade, who will then
have been in the Scrate since the 4;h OF
March 1851, period Of eighteen years.
This Is q great. wonderful change,
which year ago was scdiccly dreamed OF
even in the most Sanguine Democratic cir
cles. Wade seemed to have a hold 1ron
the State which could not be shaken OF,
for every effort so to do had resulted III
making it stronger. But precisely at the
moment when he deemed himself the most
secure the head Of the Hon. Benjamin
rolled in the dust, and he received his Dis,
ruissai from the S+nate.
No better choice Of man could have
been made. In poiEt Of ability judge
Thurman i. one Of the ab!est men in tbs
State or nation. His political integrity j,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-22

The extreme legislation proposed by the
Rump Congress in reference 10 the Su-
preme Court, the President and the South
ern StatAs. is unmistakable evidence that
the Radical leaders consider the party in a
desperate condition, from which it can be
saved only by desperate measures. 1t can
he no more damned if they fail than it viii
be damned If they fail without these das-
perate measures; and they may survive by
their. adoption and success Such is the
reasoning OF the desneradoes.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-22
Iur Chicpgo tribune (Rad. J in speaking

1'ITs Chicsgo 7ribune (Rad. } in speaking
Of paying the bonds with greenbacks ssys:
what lame and impotcnt conclusion it
will be if We have fought four years, and
eacrifced half million Of our sons, to ce-
ment union between Shareholders and repu-
ciators. .
WouID not the conclusion be fully as
lame and impotent, to cement union be-
tween negroes and bondholders? One is
aLout as sensible as the other, which is not
saring much for eithef.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-22
NOTICE rs HEREBY

GIVEN fhat on the 4th aayof Beeenehsr,
1887, the fnaorporated YillarB Of Osfts ptR-
sentai lie petition 10 the 0ruuty C5h1nIs-
sioners, with an seeurate .pist attanAfd
theretol, who then eaIfssd the sttu7 " be
filed ia the Office OF the County kG2tet
OF this County. PRAYING for tie annexation
of the following contiguous territory u safd
Village. VIZ commencing ftR botfllfifY ~
the Northwest corner OF Ciraneey DtY1ys
dwelling lot, thence ahong tho North Inc
of said LOT 10 the North EastooFner thaefoE
thence in a straight line TO the NoJ tfteast
corner OF said newey's apple orchard 80
joining said dwelling lot, thence Sbdth-
wardly i'm q straight line 10 whel1 tho
division line between Hezekiah Bo1feSsnd
F. TinJmons' land intersects the road Eas2>
ing from Cadi- 10 Wellsburg thence South
wardly along said line 10 the Snutb1wesa
corner of said Rowles' land; thence i'm a
straight line to the Southeast corner OF tbs
New School House lot on the nsw roat
Ieadng from Cadiz to- Warfel's old miE;
thence Westwardly with said road to The
upper post of the first gate on tho left m~r-
gin of said road; thence In n straight line 10
the South west corner of the Fair Groundss
thence in a straight line to the South west
corner of the McNutt lot on the South sitse
of the road leading from Cadiz to Cam
bridge; thence due West two hundred fee1
thence Northwardly on parallel with tho
Fast boundary line of John C. Jarnison and
Walter Jamison's lands 10 the road leading
from Cadiz to Deersville; thence Westward
ly along the South margin OF said road. to
the East post of the gate Mt the end of Wall
ter Jamison's lane; thence in straight line
to the place of beginning.
Said petition is set for hearing before said
Commissioners on the lth day of Febru-
ary 1865, at o'clock ?. NJ. at the Auditors
Office.
JOHN s. PEARCE,
Mayor of the incorporated VILLAGE OF
Cadiz. Dec.1S, 1SS7-8w.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-22
ATOTEGE IN PARTITION.

! ROBERT r. HARGRAvE, Samuel Tar
grave John Hargrave, Anna Fl. Harperand
William Harper, her husband, and Charles
T.. Hargrave will take no. ice that petition
was filed against them on the 2Srd dav of
neeem Der, A. D 1897, in tha Court Of Com
mon Pleas within and for the County Of
Harrison ard State OF Ohio, by John G.
Hussey, and Lydia Fl. Iiussey hia vile,
and is now pending Wherein said John. e.
Husscy and Lydia III. Iussey. his wife, do
mani partition of the following rsa estate,
to-wit; Situated in tue County of Harrison,
State OF Ohio, and in the Steubenville Land
District, and benya part of the North>west
Gnarter of Section numbered Eighteen in
Township numbered Eight. of Range NUM-
bered -Four, and part of the South west
quarter Of SnGii0a mberel Thirteen, in
Township numbered nine, and Range num-
bored -Four, containing tilty-two acres, be
tho same moro or loss.
Also the following tract Of land SITUATED
in the County, State and Land District niore
said, and being y part of the North-we
quarter Of Section numbered Eighteen. in
Township numbered Eight, and Range
numbered four, and part of the South.
west quarter Of Section numbered Thirteen,
i'll Township numbered nine of Range
numbered Four, containing twenty acres.
DO the same more or less.
Also the following tract of land situated
in the County State and land district, afore
said and being part OF the North East quar-
ter of section Numbered Eighteen, Town
ship Numbered Nine, and Range Numbered
-Four, cHntaining two acres and thirty~fiye
percheS more or less
Also, the following tract Of land situated
in the county, State and land district afore,
said, and being part Of section Numbered
Eighteen, Township Nu Nbered Nine and
Range Numbered Four, containing ono
hundred acres, be the same more or less.
except Eight acres and seven perches sold
to Alexander Mason, off of the South Ea,,t
corner of said tract, and bonudsd ont
North by county road, running through
said land. And for more particular dis
cription of said lands, reference being had
to the said petition of said petitioners, where
said lands are described by metes. and
bounds, and being the same lands owned
by Charles Hargrave in his life time-and
that at the next term CT said Court the said
John G. Hussey and Lydia Ii, Hussey his
wife, will apply for an order that Partition
may be made Of said premises.
A. q. TURNER,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Dec23, 1886. St
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-22

GEsEEAL JoHN A. McCLERNAND, who
commanded the Thirteenth Corps at Vicks-
hurgl,, is ont ins sharp letter, saying that
General Graat mover did bis corp1 justice
In his reports through maleyolenee to ifs
cnmrDanier, and tho proofs are on file in
tho War Department. General Grant, he
.ags, would stand very different ip the pub.
lie estimation If bis real character we're
kaaSe
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-22

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York 7ri-
bune, makes the startling revelation that
the number OF lives lost in the Angola dis
aster was nearly twice as large as has hith.
erto been stated, being sixty-cig.t instead
of thir.y-nine. The Tribune vouches for
the racity of its correspondent.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-22
Remembering Esis Friends.

We print this week the Inaugural Al
dress Of Governor Hayes. It is a short
document, and mainly devoted TO one sub
ject- gro suffrage. As he holds his seat
BY virtue Of the 1000 negro votes cast in
Ohio last fall, his address is simply an &C.
acknowledgement Of the services Of his black
friends
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-22
Dec.IS,18S7-sw.
NOTICE In PARTITION.

fsI &A hSEA AS Z &AEN D 4 AoNs
CATHARINE TIAUN, widow, William
Haun, Margaret Gutshall and George Gut
shall, Catharine GutShall and Daniel Gut
shall, Elizabeth StulI and Michael Stull,
John Lowmiler and Lewis Lownllsr. will
take notice that petition was filod against
them on the 9th dry OF december, 1857, in
the Court of Common Pleas Of Harrison
County, Ohio, by Thomas Moore, and in
now pending, wherein said Thomas Moore
demands partition OF the following real
estate. to-wit a part OF the North west
quarter OF Section No. twenty-five (25) In
township eleven ON and range four a. in
the Steubenvlte Land District, in Harrison
County, Ohio, beginning for the boundary
at the North west corner of said section and
running thence South ITO 5-lJ perchas to o
post; thence East 90 perches 10 post;
thence North no $40 perchss to post;
thence West 98 perches TO the place of boz,
ginning, containing sixty eight acres more
or less. And that at the next term of said
Court the said Thomas Moore will apply
for an order that the dover of the said
Cathariue Haun may be assigned in said
promises and that partition thereof be made
subject to said dover, December 9th, 1857.
J. NJ. ESrEP,
Dec. lS, 1867 6w Atty for Petitioner.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-22
T ,RE IS IEsnWAR nWARnI' DEATH

Chronic Diseases. Female Com.
plants, Consumption, Liver
Complaints.
MEDICAL AND CoNsULrISa pooNs, No. I
ODD FELLOWS BUILD!Ss, M0NR0B
ST., WHEELINa, w. VA.
THOS. j. KISN EEE1, NJ. ID.
PRACTICAL and Consulting Physician
fol all Diseases of Chronic Nature Incl
dent To the human family, viz:
Disease of the Air Passages,
Nasal Catarrh, Ozena, Asthma and Conn
sumption, as well as all diseases of the
Digestive System.
Indigestion, Liver Complaints, Diarrhuea,
Dyseptery, Constipation, Piles. &c, and all
Affections Of Nervous System,
Irritation Spinal Cord, Epilepsy, Chorea,
Neuralgia and Nervous Debility, and all
affections arising from an
Impure State OF Blood,
Scrofulous Sores, Enlarged Glands, Ulcers
and Obstinate Skin Diseases, Rheumatism,
White Swellin :, &c. His system is the
only true and successful one for the treat
ment of all
Diseases Peculiar to Females.
Painful, Profuse and Suppressed Menstru-
alton, Beucorrhea, Falling of Womb, with
all the sympathetic accompaniments, such
as PalpitatiDn of Heart, Loss of Appetite.
and General Debility, &c. Special attention
given 10 all Diseases of the
GenifO-Urinary Organs,
viz: inflammation of Kidneys and Bladder,
DYibbling and scalding of Urine, Difficult
Frequent and Painful Urination, Gravel
| and piabetis, Ghonorrhea, elect. Structure
and syphilis, Spermatorrhea and Impoten-
cy, and all Nervous Affections consequent
upon YOUTHFUL INDIsCRETIoNs
The Doctor is able at all times to give
satisfaction us to result of treatmant. &c.
|
noticed. Medicines, cash. a guaranty
| given in all eases where personal and di-
rect examination is IN de.
Office hours-l p. m. TO 0 9p. m.
Send ten cents for "PeCple's Medical
| Lighthouse" Sert.l8, 1867.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-22

The soldiers" extra bounty, it appears,
rom an official statement, was paid, down
10 December |. to 1885 claimants.
There were still at that time 273,474 claims
the Poymastor generals hards unsettled.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-22

Ir is porbrble that the State Treasurer Of
Georgia has been too sharp foY Meade, and
removed all finds from his reach in antici.
paticn Of the seizure Of the Treasury by
forca.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-22

GRANTS surrender Of hia pest in the
War Office without orders from his superior
officer was hardly worthy Of good soldier
He could bs cashiered according to 'regula
tion."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-22

THERE is no doubt but that New Jersey
will also rcsaina her concurrence in the four.
feenth amendment.