davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

SOLDIER KILLED By NEaRo u RETAIL
TIoN.-On Saturday night, last, the niggers
had another grand torch light procession,
and after marching through the streets, re
paired to the. front Of the capitol, where
speeches we're made by Governor johnson
and Colonel Muzzy While the latter gen.
tlemcn was addressing the negroes, a sol
dier, passing along the street, shouted for
Mcclellan, when large crowd Of negroes,
rushed upon him, and commenced firing. =
The soldier who belonged to the 9th Reg
uhrs, fell, his body being perfectly .riddled
with bullets, as many as twenty or twenty
five balls having pierced his person. After
being shot down, several bayonet wounds
were inflicted. During the melee, we un-
derstand that three negroes were shot, one
named Green, a barber, mortally. ~.
After; tn, above occurrence, We under
stand that soldier, belonging to the 4th
Regulars, met a negro in the. alley in the
rear of the Maxwell House, and deliberate
y'shot and killed him, II Nashta1le Republic
CUnt ... -........ g. T. .-......' =
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
Rescue Of a hoy from q Wreck,
After being sixteen Days with
out Food or vyater---L0ss Of a
- Whole Ships Company '.i

~ Can't. Robinson, of the bark Luzop, ar
rived at New York Nov, l6, from Shanghai
China, (aiay S. reports; ~ s...t,.. I,
4 Ocs, 2lst, lat, 29.D7, long. a56. 81, 10 A..
NJ, discovered something floating on our
mort bow; bore down upon it, and found it
to be the hull OF vessel, waterlogged, the
sea making clean breeech over II; sent a
boat to the wreck, which, returned at II a.
NJ, bringing with them a boy ina very
weak state, and not able 10 speak; proper re-
storatives we're applied, and on the 22d the
boy began to show symptoms Of recovery. -
A few questions being put to him in regard
to the vessel, we learned that she was the
French ship Fleme Des Bois,i Of bordeaux.
1t appears that the Inflated vessel left Mar
tiniauc September 9th, and on the 9th Of
October, in Thurricane from West-southi
west, BECAME water logged, and on the 9th
the masts, fore-and-aH houses, or, which
were the Captain, boatswain, q passengers,
2 seamen, and the owner Of the vessel leav-
ing the mate and boy, who remained blythe
huh, went overheard, The mate died. the
day previous to the boys being picked up,
having been on the wreck l6 days without
food or Hater. Yhe mate had his leg broken
and died for the want Of food. The account
given BY the boy Of their sufsrings is most
melancholy. ucB- ltitt4i
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

81 nA-The vindlctive abolition Journals thirst
for further prosecutions and more despotic
arrests. The New York 1ritane announces
that orders Of arrest have been issued for
q number of Ohio election commissioners of
Copperhead persussion, said to have been
guilty Of initiating the Colonel North and
other New, York State Agent rascalities. r.
We were not aware that there were election
commissioners from Ohio sent to the army
but If there were any such. they were GER
tainly not Copperheads. Gov. Brough APP
pointed and commissioned all the agents
that were sent to the army, and his yirtuous
hatred Of Copperheads is a sufficient guar
antee that he has appointed none Of that
class. If there was any rascality in the SOL
der vote of Ohio, it il not difficult to tell
what political party is responsible for it--and
it is not the Democratic party. The Aboli-
tionists regarded it as great privilege gran
ted "Copperheads," when they were allow
ed to send tickets to soldiers. In one in
stance, an Ohio Democratic Colonel running
for Congress could not get tickets to his own
regiment clear case Of rascality on the
part of some one not a Democrat. -
It ii meet, however, that few Copper
heads should be arrested to prevent too Gu
rious an inquiry into this branch ofthe sub
iect. = Ohio StdtesDid1. .,2'r 's" Dt,t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
Vote for the President among the
UnIOn PrfsOuerN,

Ii The Richmond E!rtgminers Noy, 9th, says:
Yesterday being the day Of the Presidential
election North, out Of curiosity . vote was
allowed to be taken among the Federal
wounded prisoners Of war in. Hospital No.
2I, in charge Of Surgeon Senple, Com
missioners and clerks were selected from
among the prisoners, of whom there were
about FIVE hundred in the hospital The
vote stood as follows: commissioned officers
Mcclellan, III; Lincoln, Il. Non-com-
lmissione,i officers and priyates Mcclellan,
239; Lincoln 133 Majority for Aiheoin a.
monp the counliissit ned:ofhcers, 10; major
for III M:llellsn ANON, the rank and Gle, ie6
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23


A Military Commission, sitting at Indian
apolis. is still engaged in the trial Of per-
sons charged with being members Of secret
revolutionary society. Mr. Felix G. Stidger.
a witness for the Government who was be-
fore the court on the, I'd instant, testified on
his cross-examination that he entered the
order as a United States detective on, the
18th of May last. He entered it with the
knowledge of the United States officials -
He did so at the request Of General Car
rington, of Indiana. and Captain Jones, oof
Louisville, Ky. He furthsn adds; rr
II reported to Gen. Darlington from time
to time, sometimes | reported once week
sometimes twice month, sometimes in
writing, and sometimes verbally. General
Darlington knew, from time to time, the
Progress of the plans Of the insurrection.
communicated with him continually. He
knew from me all about the programme of
the seizing Of the arsenal here, the liberia
ton of the prisoners at Camp Morton, and
other purposes of the conspirators. He
had all the plan Of the projected uprising.
, Irepeat, communicated with him at sta
ted and understood times, verbally and in
writing. He knew, and the authorities Of
the Government knew, that | was engaged
in disseminating the order throughout ken-
tucky. The authorities instructed me to
proceed actively in organising the order -
| was instructed to get as many in as posi-
bic, in order that they might beAbrought to
justice. | was instructed to go on and ex-
tend the order. 9, =, y s4}$S "ss.
'Questioa. Were you instructed to 60 on
and extend the order for the purpose of be,
traying men into the committing of treason!
and the question Of defendants counsel was
ovsr-ruled.n Ht- r.
Soft seems from this crown witness that
government officials aided iB. Matching thf
plot" inveighing Wen int9itr for the pur.
pose Of prosecuting and if possible convict
ing themrof treason, that their lives may
pay the Forfeit Was evsrsueh an inhumaI
part played by government officers betore?7-
| Gu0nSey JeBer$0n1I8. Il. ,j.te .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

The following notVery cheerful utterances
are; extracts from speech OF, Mr. Seward,
delivered at Auburn; November Z, the eve
ming before the late election: 4e, 'lr.a r..,t
Il have come home to exercise my right
of suffrage as heretofore, with the convlc-
ton. which suppose you all entertain for
yourselves, that this may be my last time.
Nations, though usually long lived, are,
nevertheless, mortal. Our own republic is
now contessedly struggling for life. This,
therefore, ,llsy be our last Rcsideat,al cleo.
ti0n. ;.-...,....-......,,. .......-.,.r. .-..
~. ~. - -
Dangers surround us. TIE civil war
conf; onts us in tie rebel States. Foreign
| wars loom over US. On all our coasts, and
on all our borders, the fires OF faction send
| mp sulphuriOus smoke under our feet 1t
would be absurd to say that our country is
n Jttin q strait. a, iG !g
h. \ ~ ~ *'r,.*
''Persons ask ME on every hand is the
war to last forever!p How long is the
wag to last?'' / answer, the war will not
last forever, but it must continue until we
give up the conflict. Are you prepared to
gis e up the conflict? You say, no, never. ~
| Why2 Because in that case. you give up
the national life Insany and every event,
the nationmust live; if you were to give up
| the national life, you enter into the late oi
national death. What that state is, God be
| thanked, we do not certainly know" a
This is somewhat different hts tone from
! that cheerful speech which the Premier
made just after Liucoln was elected, in 1860
when he predicted the restoration Of che
| Union in Sixty days. srg Jiod .,a'r4.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
Pennsylvania Central stock
=. .u-r,ir ?, Yards. IT, d :.

EAST LIBERTY, Nov II, 1884.
CATTLE-The receipts were not large,
and this fact produceda better feeling among
holders: Prices ruled from 10 to y cents
per hundred above those Of the previous
week. The lowest figuers were cents; the
receipts of the week wore 5000 head, and
the largest part Of the receipts were for
warded Fast --@' ~. '"
SHEEP-The market was steady with
an active demand, and holders generally
were asking an advance. Prices ranged from
$5 so to 7 90 perhead, ~
HOGS--The -marketwas well supplied,
whilst the sales for this market were liberal!
Prices ranged from $40 to $ll,75 per cwt.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
From the ST. Louis Republican, 18th.
E.ieufenaMi tn be ShCI.

The Court Martial in this city, of which
Brigadier General S. II. Meredith is Presi-
dent has recently declored sentence in the
case Of Second Lieutenant james Berry, Of
Company D, 14th Kansas cavalry, The
verdict is that he be Shot todeath with mus
ketry, IN St. Louis, on the, 9th proximo. =
the charges against the accused were that
he deserted tfom the Z. s; service at Fort
Smith in January last, and took away a
horse and equipments that were the proper
ty Of the Government "'.f
John w. Berry, a brother Of the accused,
and sergeant of the same company on
similar charges of desertion and embezzle-
ment, was also sentenced to be shot; but III
consideration of lis being led astray by
Lieutenant Berry, the sentence has been
mitigated to imprisonment and hard labor
I during the war, at Alton, and loss Of all pay
and allowances.
The Court Of which Colonel Mills, oath
Mi souri, infantry, is President, has pro
nounced daath verdict against LeftIige
Chester, an unassigned recruit Of the lst
Nebraska cavalry, and he is to be shot in
ST. Louis on the I'd Of next month. 1t ap.
p ars from the record that he was found
guilty Of 'forcibly Seating himself at the
private, supper table of Wm. Russell, Co.
| A, lst Nebraska cavalry, against the remon.
STRANGE of said Russell and his wife, and
I using threatening and insulting language to-
wards them. This at Duval's Bluff, Ar
kansas" +" ,.,. ....,. ..,., !. -, Il. s,'nis
Also, of dissobediepce of orders in this
that on the llth Of October, 1864, "wher
ordered to his quarters by Lieutenant I'D
ward Donovan, lst Nebraska cayally, BIZ
superior officer, refused to go. stating re-
peatedly that he would not go until he got
ready, daring any body to, take him there
or to that effect; this at Duyall's Bluff, Ar
kansas. Also, Of drawiDga weapon q
gaiast his superior oficor,s Lieutenant Don
ovan, when arrested by him. Also, for as
sault with intent to kill, in this, that on thu
1lth day of October he fred three pisto
shots at Lieutenant Donoyan. 9a,a, ",
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
Allegheny Cattle Market.

: .-.,II - ALLEGHENY, Noy. {, I6b4.
There was a better supply cf Cattle than
lastweek, and the market was mole. active
though prices were unchanged, We note
sales of some 1900 or l,5U0 head at .4(91c
for common to prime quality. Several large
lots sold for shipment. ':.. -, rr. ...
u Hogs and Sheep have undergone no
change whatever, Hogs are sell at 100 l4c,
and Sheep at 6l9Tc, and but little doing
either. The receipts were, very light and
the demand limited. ~.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
D.I.@EIE ID
G0DEY'S j LADY'S BOOK
Fnst.fen Magazine or ;tns, worI.

Fnslsfen Magazine Of itEc World.
LITERATURE, FINE ARTS, AND,
FASHIONS. The most magnificent Steel
engravines. DOUBLE F FASHION,
PLATES. Wood engravings on every sub
iect that can interest ladies. CrOchet Knit
ting, Netting, Embroidery, Articles for the
Toilet, for the Paflor, the BoudOir, and the
Kitchen. "a Everything, in fact to make
COMPLETE LADY's Book, s....... ~,a.
The Ladies, E'nvorite for 10
NoMagazine has been able TO compete with
il. None attempt it. 49,
5 .a. 4-' GoDEY'S RECEPTs
for every department of a household, These
alone are worth the prce of tho Book.
Model Cottages mo other magazine gives
thein,) with diagrams. 9@1 ,.l
DRAWING LESSONS FOR. THE
YOUNG. Another speciality with Cooley.
ORIRIONAL MUSIC, worth 81 = year,
Other Magazines publish old worn-out mu-
SIC; but the subscribers TO Cooley get ii be-
fore the music stores. ", -i'' % T''.' p
Gardening for Ladies'. Another peculiar
ity with Cooley. ~ H. l-.b ;....ie'
Fashions from Messrs. A. T. Stewart &
appear in Cooley, the only Magazine that
i Also, Fashions from the celebrated Brodic,
of New York. vi 't ~ - s..
Ladies' Bonnets. We give more Of them
in year than any other Magazine. In fact,
the 1,ady's Book enables every lady. to he
her own bonnet maker, n..,il.-..lT 8. =.
MARION FIARLAND
Autlsoress of "1flonc," '.TiIdden PATH"
Moss Side" Nemesis" and "Miria1n,"
writes for Cooley each month, and Eor no
other magazine. We have also retained all
our old and fayorite contributors. ..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
The Democratic Vote ofthe Uni
ted states.
The fellewing table shows very isearfy the
Democratic vote east at the late Presidential

The Depooratic vote for Mcclellan is just
about equal to that east for Lincoln four
years ago, Although defeated, the Dem-
ocratic organization Is an immense power. in
this country dferior, to.its rival :.
Indeed, if we.deduct its. frauds ayd lTsscAli-
ties fromits vote, We. shall find that there
are more Democrats than. Republicans IN the
United States ~ Cfn. Eag. = +, t.',' .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
TERMS OF
Godcy's Lady's Book, for
ySSfSrS ..

=. (Frons which there can be no DeViution.}
The following are the terms of tho Lady's
Book for 1865. AT present, we viii receive
subscribers at The following rates. Due no
tice will be given if we are obliged to adj
vance, whit b viii depend upon the price Of
paper. S. D.
One copy, one year. $3 90
Two copies one year ....... 80. ......... $50
Three COPIES one year .-............., $50
Four copies, one year ----.-... -.-.---....s l0o0
Five copies, one year, and an extra
copy to the person sending the clnb,
making six copies -.. -.-..--.. ---.-.... 1400
Eight copies, one year, and an extra
copy to the person sending the elub, }s,7
maSing nine copies. .-..-. .,.4...., 81 90
Eleven copies o4le year. and extra
copy to the person sending tho club, , :
making twelve copies. Il 90
| l.. Additions to any Of the aboye clubs, 81 SO
each subscriber. '2... .
Godev's I.ady's book ard Arthur%s Home
Magazine viii be sent, each oIGs year, ,0n re-
ceipt Of ~ SO. .n. DE- ""f :
We have no club with any osher Magasine
or Newspaper. .,.t.L.. .....,.i,i..- sq.. y, p,
Tho money must all be sent atone time
for any Club, ~, - y.
!, Canada subscribers must send "a cents nd-
ditionak for each subscriber i'3 VI
| Address ',a IL. A. Cooley, r.
N. f. Corner 1Sirth aud Chestnut Streets, 3,
, ...&s,s if'IIL1 DELiIiT.4.
November lG, 1861. l ...
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
N't ELECTORS, 303.
oPULATloN OF TIE UNITED STATES,

Tho intelligent reader cannot have failed
to trace amid all these devious changes of
parties. the great distinction which they
started at the outset Of our career as ma
tion, Federalism and Democracy. Side
issues have repeatedly concealed this for a
time, but the .oie is broken out, and is now
incurable except in the hands Of a constitu-
tional doctor 1t is remarkable that the ah-
clifton party have repeatedly stolen Demo
cratic names. When Hale headed it, it was
called the independent Democracy When
Fremont led it, in. 1856, it was termed the
Republican (the original name of the anti
Fedorslists,) and during the present cam
paign a portion Of, twas termed the Radi.
cal Democracy. --New York Wofld. s'4-aa
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
The Kind or stun f6r a ReYabla-
CnH Legislator,
In the DECISION of the Cnnrt :Tnartial be4vs,,

few days sines We noted the following:
Lieutenant Colonel TiiRna, Isth Chic
Cavalry, has been sentesoe.l by tour,-mas-
tial to be cashiere1. with loss oPall paw AMI
allowances. for miShehayior hefhre the enemy
and shanefnllv abaniQling The post he bad
been eOrnpanded 10 desand.n
We omitted to state that this gallant Ok
onel Hixon Is the Loyal League" repre-
sentative in the Ohio Legislature from High
land County,-L6t Eaq y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
ms URAN CE AGEN CY.
Insure YOUR Lkfe and Property.

u. O. THOMAS, Cndiz, ,r'@
MS Resident Agent for the following old,
established Rnd reliable FIRE and
LIFE Insurance Companies: ...,,.
RS FIRE INSURANCE f
A1pNA, Of Hartford, Connecticut. ''
pIfENJX HT H. .t. G Isf -.'
iMETROPOLITAN, Of Ne,o York CSty.
NORTH ,of fPhilddetphta, ia.
lrt T. u LIFE INSURANCE. .JA-!,I
MUTUAL LIFE, OF Nci0 York City.
TRAVELLERS LEE, Of Hargord, Conn,
, no Office, corner OF Main and Market
streets, over National Bank. Entrance
Market street, first door below National
Bank. arrs ''1tN'. ..a-
Cadiz, Nov. %, l864-lyr. 100 .el-,..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

BOGUS. the correspondent says; # | am
drafted shall resign. Deeply grateful ior
the Gnexpseted honqr thus conferred upon
me, ! shall feel compelled to resign the po-
Eition, in favor of.some more worthy person.
Modesty iswhatailsme. That's what keeps
me upderH sB,, j1f h,1e al.jfii! san.YF..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

k2sT Tn sufumitof MorstM Mansfield, in Stowe,
VI, mss covered With sL3w two feet deep
e sstprdsy Seekc .l9l.D.a,,e ss.l samSI
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
= - j. NEWrOx BROWN. rnil,a- Il
From, the Rev- JOS. IL kennafal, Pastor eE
tho terh BaFiSS Church.

/ Dr JACKSON :--Doer Sir:-I haze been fro
quently requested TO connect my uaR16 With
COMMUNICATIONS Of different kinds of inedi-
.eines but Regarding The practice as but Of my
appropriate sphere nave Gh cases decli-
ned; but with "a siear proof in, various is-
stances, and partiemLagly in nay family, Of
the. usefulness Of Dc. HoohaneEs German.
Eitters, depart for or,ce fsoga n1y usurl
course. to express my fail ct,syistien that.
for gcre,dt debility Of the spsteaa ews especs-
an for Liaier Contpi1tat, IL isss *afc artfpai-
uq5te 1,reporatioa. In some cases it may
fail. hut, usually, | doubt not, ii viii very
beneficial to these who suffer from tf1sShoyv
cause, Yours, very respectfully,
go ~. II. KENNARD, e..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

q IT will surprise the calumniators Of Gen.
Mcclellan, who have asserted that he was
not a fighting general, tolearn that he fought
more battles during the eight months that
he was in command of the Army of the
Potomac than have been fought by that ar
my in the two years since Mcclellan was re-
moved. The following table tells the story,
the first column containing the list ofbattles
fought by Little Mac, Z and the second
those fought by his successors, Gems. Burn
side. Hooker, Meade and Grant. }.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editex
arf tho .EncvcInneGin of RalipinIla. II nnS9l-.


of the Encyclopedia of Religious Knowl-
edge, snd Christian Chronicle, Phil'a.
Although not disposed 70 favor or recon-
mend patent Inedicines'in general, through
tlistrust of ttreir ingredients and effects /
vet know Of no sufficient reasons why man
may not testify to the benefits he Believes,
himself to have received from any simple.
preparation, in the hopo that he may tLuss
contrikt,te to tlie, benefit OF others. T., =.
I Do this the more readily in regard t.
HoottaDds German Bitters, prepared by Dr.
G. NJ. jackson, of this city, because Twas
prejudiced against them for mAny years, nh
dor the impression that they were chiefly an,
alcnlSolic Oliature. I am indebted to my
friend, Rebert Snoemalsef, Esq, FOR tie H.
movpl Of this prejudice by proper tests. and
for ei4souragcn,ent to try them when sutssr5
ing ficIa great and long centilined debility..
The use Of three bottles of these Liftsfs at
tho ,,eginning of the present year, was fol-.
lowed BY evF!sat relief assl restoration to 10
'd.egres sas bodily and. mental yigor which T.
had not fell for SIX NOR tbs before, and had
alSaeas syeSpaired Of regsfning. ! therefore.
thank God TSsd nay fricaid for directing rne
to tho Ssse OF thens. -hF a.
4" r@'I y. NEWTON BROWN. philva. y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
~ N j. II. TUKNTK,
No. 726, N. Nineteenth Street,

From Rev. y. M. Lyons, formerly Pastor Of
the Columbus, (N. J!) and Middletown,
(Pa.) Baptist Chuehes. 3l st} ihs p
DIR. C.M. Jackson ~ Dear Sir:--I feel III .s
pleasure thus, OF my own accord, to bearY
testimoy to, the excellence of the German
Bitters. Some Years since being nluch Of
ticted with !p}yspepsi',, used them with
manded them to persons enfeebled by that
tormenting disease. and have heard from
them the most ilattering testinonialsas as TO
their great value. In cases Of general de-
blity, / believe ito bea tonic that cannot
ibe surpassed. J.. NJ. LYONS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

Last political copun3 How General
Mcclellan received VthsKews Of bis defea.i
With resignation. --Ea, moan
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
n1oAD WHO SAYS ssO,-s s

.. VEAD D "k&o EsA h - kScS -
From the Rev. Low G.. Beck, Psstor OF the
q baptist Church, ,Pemberton, n. j., for-
, merlyo Of the North Baptist Church, Phipa.
~ IS have known Hoo1ands German
Bitters fayorably for nuTnber of years.
have used them in,my own family and have,
been sp pleased with their effects that was
induced to recommend them to many others;
and know that they have operated IN striS~
kinsly beneficial manner. ] take great
pienstire ir thus publicly 'proclaiinifig this
fart. and calling the etteHtionof tti;se affiier
ted will, the Diseases FOR which they arc rs~
commended to these Bitters, kno xt,sg from.
ex perieBce thatlny lny.reconsmendatton " III ba.
sustained. I do this most oheerfnlly as.
Hoofland's Bitters is intended to benefit thu
afflicted, and Is mot Is rum drink"
Yours, truly, LEVI g. BECK
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23


Tie rfa2orl term Of this administration
WIZ, siu ar,y unfortunate. jackson in-
mersed hiuss,lf in all sorts OF difficulties
aboutiee finance, hank questions &c,
from Wilich ne,had not the tact 10 ext4icate
hiaselt, . ,E .t.r ..
-.n EIECZoN OF VAN HURGN. ~
In 1887 the election exhibited the follow
-..A-1 I
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

From Rov.J $. Norman, Of the German Re-
formed Church, Natzt0wn Berlss CO., Pa
I DR.. G. NJ, Jackson; Respected Sir,rN
have been troubled. with Dyspepsia nearly /,
twenty years, and have never used any I
lands Bitters. am very much improved
in health, aftor having takon Ave bottleS
d.id5 ,ptr Yours, with respect, u 9he
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
Eighth below Coates Street Philadelph,a.

From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor Of
Baptist Church, Germantown, Penn. u
DR.. g. NJ. Jacksail:--Dear Sir:--Pers0llal
experience enables mo to say that I regard
the German Bitters prepared by you as a
most excellent medicine. In cases Of severe
cold ana general debility'I have been greet
ly benefited by the use Of the Bitters, and
doubt not they will produce similar saecsa
on others. Yours, truly, ,+.,,g >. gtIa
t WARREN RANDOLPH III
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The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

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