davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24
PTOdigaI I'm PrOmises-and Poor
iD PeFfOrmance--AC Chapter In
the Radical Record.

ProligaI I'm Promises-aud Poor
f1 PeFfOrmance-AC Chapter I'm
the Radical Record.
The Chicago Grant and Collax Conven>
ton passed resolution, as one OF the
RANKS Of its platform, in favor Of a re-
duetion Of taxation and strict economy in
the administration Of the Government
That is all very well in ITSELF and meets
with no dissent except from those interest
cd in q plethoric treasury and prodigal
administration. Every body in free coun-
try knows, or ought to know, that every
dollar he has to pay in the way Of taxes
beyond what is absolutely necessary to an
economical administration Of the Govern
ment, is 50 much unjustly taken from him,
in other words he is robbed to that extent;
and money, that would have gone for ad-
ditional necessaries or luxuries, and thereby
increased his comforts, goes into pockets
not Justly entitled to it. The Convention
promises well, but how has it performed
where it had the opportunity? The New
York Times (Rep can not deny that here
Is weak spot in its partys record. In
noticing the promises of the convention as
to reduction of taxation and economy, it
saws in its issue OF the 221 inst:
"Bma Republican Convention an 1868
ought to hare been able to present something
more efectjte than promises. The party
has been in power long enough TO have
gathered rich store Of performances. 1t
should have been able to go before the
country with a record OF services rendered
in regard both 10 retrenchment and taxa>
ton. The public purse has been for years
. altogether in its hands. 1t has had exclu
sive management OF the appropriations and
exclusive power over the forms and amount
of taxation. How happens it, then, tina
in a platform intended to set forth 1T
claims to continued confidence, it has moth
: ing better to offer than resolves in favor o
reforms which it has obstinately and culpa
bly neglected? Why is it that no serlou
attempt has been made to enforce evel
! moderate economy, and that, in conse
ouepce, the abolition of taxes must be fol
lowed by their reimrosition or by larg
: addition to the debt? These are wea
spots in the party's record. They are
condemnation Of its recent Congressions
career, and sorry exemplifcation of i
y fidelity and capacity in fiscal and f1anclf
affairs.
!. That is a severe indictment against tn
l. Republican party--severe in its truthful
G ness, ana shows how little confidence is t
: ! be placed in the promises of the Radios
r party managers. With every opportuDit
1t to inaugurate system Of rigid economy,
5 has not every attempted moderate economy
" but has been profuse and extravagent as
= money grew on every bush, and the peop
# had only to gather and hand over to II
t, tax gatherer. Possibly the taxpayers al
i not tired of such management. If the
~ ~ are not they will give the same manage
= few more years to get into economic
harness.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24

a5'The Republican grows dainty. 1t
dcvofes halt a column to questions of taste
and reads US quite lecture after the man
ner Of regular hiccias doch'us in words.
When the Reoublican man lives longer he
may learn not to bo so overbcaring and pos
tive about anything.
Is it not batter Professor, even to 90 to
the ''horn-book" often, than to exhibit the
conreit Of the Republican, which imagincs
that that which it does not know is i'm
possible for human wisdom TO attain.
The Republican denouncos all who dt
not consider its editor success, and say'
that we would 'betray them for less thar
thirty pieces Of silver" IF it took hrt!
pieces to influence Democratic editor, and
say, 10000 to influence Radical Senator
then by an arithmetical calculation, it would
take but onec'ery small piece to buy up {
Radical editor
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24
Am Old Relic.

Was found last week on the farm of a
Mr.. Exams, some tow miles from Bayard,
ION the G. & P. Railway in the shape of
an old French bayonet, which must have
been leftthere in 1894 hy General Anthony
Wayne's army which was encamped on the
place. The old relic was turned up by the
plough. Some old stone walls erected for
the camp kettles are still remaining. The
spot is on the old Wellsville road, which
was first opened b. General Wayne army.
On the ooh of August 1894, General
Wayne's army encountered the Indians at
the Manmee rapids and totally defeated
them. The previous expeditions Of Gener-
al Farmar in 1871 and of St. Clair in 1893
we total and disastrous failures, but Gener-
al Wayne cleaned out the troublesome red
men most effectually. Stark County Dem
Dnrfyf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24

geArA Washington county IA. cores
popdent thus writes to the Pittsburgh COM
naerctal concerning the present wool crop in
that county:
And now shall notice briefly our staple
commodity, wool. The farmers and grow
ers are done shcarihg, and ready for the
buyers to make their appearance. We are
hoping to have men of practical judgment
and experience in the manufacture OF wool
ems as purchasers of our woods, rather than
men entirely ignorant about everything
pertaining to the growing or manufacture Of
woods, who merely act as "go- betTeens, y
and purchase more from personal or party
feelings than upon the merits or the article.
Such course is djscouraging, and many
persons are diminishing their stock. Some
are determined to quit the business; others
are reducing their stock fifty per cent In
respect 10 the present clip, so far as have
observed, and conversed with persons who
have had every opportunity of knowing,
the farmers and growers have exercised
great care in the washing and putting up of
their wool Indeed, they have shown a
determination to retain their world-wide
and merited reputation for qlality and
Gneness of fibre, and also developed the
science Of putting the a. ticle in proper
condition. would like the manufacturer
would look a little to our interest a. well a;
bis own. "A word to the wise IS sufficient.
Give Us men of judgment as agents.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24
Tr c,on,vtps NoruyNa- Tna an,

IT SIGNIFIES NOTHING the apparent
unanimity of the nomination Of Gen Grant
has no political Specification. Henry Clay
was nominated by acclamation, by the Whig
convention 10 1874 while the Democratic
convention Of that year came together rather
doubling. Yet when Polk was nominated
the party was thoroughly and enthusiasts
cally in accord. and their candidate triumph
antly elected. And in 1852 when Gen. Scott,
tho conqueror Of Mexeco, was nominated by
the Wings. the Democrats were told to
stand back; bat they did not stand back
they preserved, and with Pierce defeated q
greater man than Grant, carrying every
State in the Union exc pit four. So or sim
liar will be the succees Of Democracy with
Pendleton.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24
The Na,innnI Piafrrnnl.

The people are in ro humor to be triaed
with on the bond question 10 the Demoera-
tic National platform. They don't want to,
and will not have a platform that is evasive
in its character, and which can be read any
way, up side down, diagonally, or straight
across. They are in earnest. They don't
mean 10 be swindled by the gold rim" nor
BY the bond ''lords." They are against the
pOstponemcnt Oi the payment of the Ma
tional debt. They are in favor Of
paying it as it falls due, IN legal tenders,
thus saving the immense annual sun of
sl2O, 600, 600 in gold to the people. They
are in favor Of one currency for all They
believe that the money which pays one
mans debt should pay all mems debt They
believe that if one man is taxed to support
the Government, al man should be taxed.
They don't believe in distinctions Of per-
sons end favored classes. They believe that
the Government had better owe the people
grrenbacks, which the masses take, without
charging any interest, than owe the few
boudhnlders heavy Indebtedness, drawing
an immense annual interest. They don
believe it right to pay the fve>twsnty bond
holders gold at par for bonds which they
bought with greenbacks when they were
worth only forty or fifty cents on the dollar
They, therefore, subscribe most cordially tc
the following, which we take from oul
cotemporary Of the Pittsburg | lost
I'VE trust the Democratic National Con
vention will be more explieit-that it vii
say distinctly, what the ''letter and tpilit
of the law authorizing the issue of the tiv'
twenties. pledged to be paid to those VIII
loaned their greenhacks to. to Government
for these bonds. The Democracy will stan'
by the contract, and they have their mind
made up as to what the contract calls tDr
1t is matter Of vast import, to the pres
ent and to future generations If thes
bonds can be paid, in strict compliance Wit
the terms under which they were issued, i
greenbacks, the National debt will be a
once placed in manageable shape, TIL
pressure of taxation can be greatly reduc
ed, and the country may hope to escap
fiom that terrible financial system, erecte,
by another goy ernment upon a vast publ
debt.
'If the ''letter and spirit of the agree
ment will deliver this nation from two thou
and millions principal, and from one hui
and fifty millions annual interest, it is til
highest duty Of all good citizens to woI
that deliverance. 1t is mighty and appal
ing combination to contend against that
/ the claimants for this gigantic sum. b,
the law does not stipulate gold tho bond
do not call for it, and the framer of the la
himself says the contract meant greenbac&
So let the friends Of the people say whe
, they meet in New York on the Fourth (
} July--a declaration which, if carried ou
!. will contribute more to the security of h
man liberty and the rights of men til;
that of 1916. Without this declaration O
its banner no party can, or ought to, su
ceed at the esuing election.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24
Hoonand's German Tonic

4, a combination of all the ingredients Of The
Rlters. ,uith PURE Santa Cruz Rnm, Orange, etc.
II is used for the slime diseases as he Baters, in
cases Dasre some pure aIcotolic stimulus is re-
ouired. You ,UiH bear in mind that these renie-
dies are entirely different from, any others
advertised for he cure Of the diseases named,
these tefng scientific preparations Of medicinal
srydcis, tciile the others are mere decoctionS Of
r,,n, in some form The TONIC is decidedly oile
Of lts most pleasant and agreeable remedies eoer
offered 10 ne public rs taste is erqufsite. II is
pleasure to take IL, Whtle its hye-gtTing, sghsi-
grating and medicinal qualities hare caused il to
be known as H.e greates. If all toaics.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24

The New York Directory TOR lS6s-69
contains 1876, 75l names, an increase of 8, 49,
over the number in the edition for last year
New York contains l,760 Smiths, 100 o
whom are "John Smiths" The churches
324 in number, divided as follows: Bap-
tlst 81; Congregationaists, 7; Dutch Re
formed, II; Friends 3; Jewish Svnagoeues
27; Lutheran, 13; Methodist, 43; African
Methodist, 4; Presbyterian, 43; Unitet
Presbyterian. 7; Reformed Presbyterian 5;
Episcopal, "a; Catholic 80; Unitarian, 3
Urivesalst, 81 and Is miscellaneous Two
hundred and seven publications are regular
ly issued, Of which eighteen are dailies.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24
TIVE Radical District Convention is. called

THE Radical District Convention is called
to meet at Cam bridge on the q of July,
to nominate a candidate for Congress. =
Bingham, of Harrison, Poorman, of Bel,
mont. and Foreman Of Noble, are the can
didates before the Convention. The wool
growers of course, ought to go for Bingham
out of gratitude for his celebrated tariff
bill, by which they are losing about ter
cents per pound annually Yes, the WOO
growers will go for Bingham (?)- Gaerases
.Jefcrsoni1n.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24

IT is said that Evarts will accept the At
torney Gcneralship.
AN effort will be made to reduce the
salaries members of Congress from $4,000
to $1,000.
THE Democrats are organizing jackson
Associations in ALL the New England States.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24

THE Farmers Chronicle has not very
high opinion of the present wool tariff law,
il we may judge from its prediction, that
the law will be found as great swindle and
as great fraud uponAmerican wool grow
ers as any law ever passed. - Pittsburgh
Commercial.
nea Hon. John A. Bingham, of this
State, takes great pride in being the author
of what the TURNER'S Chronicle calls a
''swindle." We have not had the pleas
ure of seeing that great advance in the
price of wool that was predicted when
Bingham s wool bill passed.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24

Fg>All the Railroads will carry rassen-
gers at half fare to the New York Conveu-
ton. Tickets will be good from the 25th
of June till the 18th Of July. A rare
chance to take a trip East.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24

How TO CURE A CANCER. "A Milwaukee
paper states that some eight months ago
MT. B. Mason, of that city. ascertained
that he had cancer on his face, the size of
a pin. 1t was cut out by DR.. Wolcott, and
the wound partially healed. subsequently
it grew again, and while he was in Cincinnati
on business, in attained the,size Of hickory
nut. He has remained there since Christ
mas under treatment, and is now perfectly
cured. The process in this A piece 6f
sticking plaster is put over the cancer, with
a circular piece cut out Of the center little
larger than the cancer SO that the cancer
and a small circular rim of the healthy skin
next to it were exposed. Then a plaster
made of chloride OF zinc, blood root, and
wheat -four was spread on piece of muslin
the size of this circular opening, and appll-
ed to the cancer for twenty-t0ur hours On
removing it, the cancer will be found burst
in two and appear of the color and hard
ness of an old shoe sole, and the circular
rim outside Of it will appear white and par
boiled, as if scalded by hot steam The
wound is now dressed, and the outside rim
soon separates, and the cancer comes out IN
hard lump, and the place heals up. The
plaster kills the cancer. so that it slough'
out like dead flesh, and never grows in again
| The remedy was discovered by DR.. Fell, Of
london, and has been used by him for sz
or eight years with unfailing success, anc
not case has been known Of the reap
pearance Of the cancer when this remedy
| has been applied.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24
Commissioner and
InfrmarY Director.
w. II. ARNOLD, Sec.

II coct the government $50 600 to enable
Butler to learn what Woolley did with l6,
os his own money-not dollar of which
went to influence votes for acquittal!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24
D R NJ @ CRATIC

The Democrats of Harrison County will
meet in the several Township thereof on
Saturday July, l869 at 2 o'clock p. Nj.
and select three dele, ates to represent them
in the County Convention at Cadiz on
"Wednesday July, 3, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
for the purpose of nominating candidates
for County Auditor.
$ Commissioner and
has srf $ Infrmary Director.
. Also at the same time and place to select
tro delegates to attend the Congressional
Convention. Time and place to be hsreat-
ter fixed. 3
All who are in favor of economy. equal
taxation and honesty in its collection and
disbursements; the payment of the S 90
in .Creenbacks; of each state supporting its
own government and paying all its o,cn ex-
penss and a fair and just administration IN
If the laws of the land rnder the Consti-
ton, are respectfully invited to cooperate
and act with us irrespective of former po-
litical associations. The Business of the
country is at point Of stagnation and ruin.
Let US try change Of principles.
n. A. HANNA, Chairman.
Y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24

GsrWe take the following from the Co
lumbus (Ga.) Erqurer, which gives fair
idea Of the Congressional plan of recon-
struction. 1t can not but be admitted that |
if Inconsistency is o 'jewel" the Radical
party is the most wealthy corporation now |
dcing business upon the continent. After |
making the modes Of reconstruction i'm
perative, and, finding that in its unutter-
ably low estimate of the human race it had
overreached itself, it goes deliberately to
work to undo its own deeds.
The authors and supporters OF this new
outrage, bingham was its originator),
when on the stump, have often tried to
throw sugar-plums in the way OF compli-
ments to those men who, in 1860, voted for
Stephen A Douglas, but this bill is Lecomp-
ton boiled down-ininitely greater out>
rage both in essense and in the enlarged
territory and more numerous people sought
to be detrauded 1t is reconstruction such
as was never contemplated by lovers ot
Republican form of Government. The
Enquirer says:
ADMITTED!
''The action of Congress on the Omnibus
Admission Bill may be regarded as final, as
the vote for the bill was too large in both
houses for the Presidential vote to defeat it.
..This bill makes a Constitution for Geor,'
ria materially different from that said to
| have been adopted by the new made vtoers
of the State; and it imposes upon Alabama
a Constitution which her people rejected IN
the mode provided by Congress Yet this
is called reconstruction according to the
nlan of Congress and by the votes of the
neople ofGeorgia and Alabama! 1t is part
and parcel of the same fraud and force that
has marked every stage of Congressional
reconstruction. 1t is building up systems
of government upon foundations that have
never yet, in this county, withstond the
political storms that are necessary incidents
of our National life A party may possibly
gain something by such means, in the i'm
mediate emergency which it aimed to meet
bat the reaction will be most damaglns
our to the authors of the outrage, when th'
opportunity is presented for tie vindicatloI
of the constitutional principles of the Gov
: ernment and the rights Of the States ant
the people.
! Every intelligent man in Georgia know
that the Constitution framed at Atlant
would not have been adopted without tn
sections nullifed by Congress. Why, then
does not Congress, after striking OUT thos
provisions chat secured the adoption at tn
+ Constitution, require it to be resubmitted t
, a vote Of the peop lei?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24

EA.A Grant aud Colfax Club recently
named themselves the Tanners " Brooks
Of the Express, suggestiyely asks: Why
not The Black-and -taners2
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24

1HE Lancaster Penn Herald has ''the
authority Of Hon Thaddens Stercns fol
stating that the tax On whisky will be re,
iusea BY the present Congress- from twc
dollars per gollon Il evenly FIVE ceuis.5'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24
Irnpeachn,er.t .Litera,ure.

A large amount OF impeachment literpture
for sale. Apply to John A. Aingham John
A. Logan and Beast, Washing gton, d. q.
Charges reasonable.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24

BINGHAM styles the Democratic party the
miserable party" 1t will make him fee
uncomfortable in bis district this fall.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24

THERE are 1870 lecturers on Spiritualism
in this country who get their living there's
by.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24

THIRTY-four thousand and eighteen emi-
grants arrived at the port Of New York,
last month.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24

Corn FACTS for Mr.. Speaker The
election 10 South Bend, C0lfax's home,
shows D democratic gain Of l7a. Indiana
il coming.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24

Those who have flooring or siding to be
worked, or any kind of Planning can be ac-
commodated on short notice.
We can furnish all classes and quail
titles of Lumber for building purposes,
dressed or undressed.
Nav g. IS6SNlyr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24
GOMETHING NEW.
Stoves. Tin. Rrnss, Copper and
Sheet-HrOm Ware.

TINHMONs BROTHERS,
Would respectfully inform the people of
Cadiz and the public generally that they
have commenced the above business in the
frame building opposite Vests Hall, first
door east of McFadden's, on Main street,
where they intend to keep full and COM
plete supply of the above articles. Their
S II o " Il %
are warranted to be of the best manufacture
and of heavier weight and better metal and
sold cheaper than the light ones are sold in
this market, and will be sold rs cheap as
they are sold in Steubenville or Pittsburgh,
freight only added, Prompt attention paid
to mending and Job Work. They hope by
strict attention to business, making good
work, and selling cheap to invite a share Of
patronage.
April s, l86S-3m. i
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24
DEBILITY.

There is no mfdicirs fonnl 70 Hocttan Is Ger.
man Biuers or auySFus<zrsss Tonic in cages Of
Ds,ilsfy. Tn,,y zzH III mpart a,, .u.,.,. t.,s
strengthen the atsalsaaaa - P,f1s, eGuss an
eaiogmsat ef me 1901, enable e stomach % digest
It, ptirify the blood, gire good, saand, hsdHhy
complexion eradicate The yeiloW tth9e from the
xy., iIapart a boom 10 the cheeks, and change the
,,utieat from a short -brsahed, emaciated to:ak,
and ,errous Invalid, to JaNtaesd, ssole, dasd
vigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children
are made strong by using the Biz
ters or Tonic. Hn fact, they are
administered with perfect safety
to chilli three months old, the
most delicate female, or man OF
Ninety.
Thess remedies arc Tie best
Blood Purifiers
eve- known and ,ciu cure all diseases resa'tin1
from bad btGod. Keep your blood pure; k'sp
dioestire orgt,ts HH in SQUAD,
MaMy condition, k Ety The use q Mess
remedies, and nosz&sz3szsuxkl7 disease toiu ,rer
assaa you. The best men IN ihe country recon-
mend them. If gears Of hoaestrep'aaftoH 90 Jor
anything you must try Aess preparations.
FROM HON. GEO. w. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Penn.
syvania.
ILapELPHIA, March 16, 1867.
Ifnd "Hoofrnds German Bthers 10 mi an
Intoxicating bsrerdge, but is gosd tonic, asGM
in disorders Of the digestive organs, and Of great
benen in cases Of debility and waf,t " fserpoas
action in the system.
Yours truly,
GEO. W. WOODWARD &
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24

The name of Chase sandwiched in this
list, looks rather funny, but the Chief JUS
tice would take the nomination ii he could
get it. aa
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24

THE following gentlemen have been
named by their friends in connection with
the Democratic nomination fer the Presi
dency:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24

BESsErr is getting in position to JUMP.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24
LADIES GAfTNliS :
B A R G. A L n s
RENEkBLR The PL4CE,

Fergrson's old Stand, Main St, and be
sure and p,tronise
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24
QUALITY or STYLE,
AND WILL BE SOLD
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEApESTI

The public are invited to cafl while the
goods are nice and fresh, and make choice
Of the most desirable patterns. They have
also, a large stock OF
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-24
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS
EVER EXHIBITED IN cADrz

They nave been selected. expressly for
this market, and We challenge comparison
either as to