davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-13
d T. Fl u

MIcHAEL, little. son Of James and Martha
j. Mcconnell Of Csdiz, died on the 7th
inst, aged 4years 4 months and 20 days.
MARY, daughter Of the same parents on
Monday following. aged 6 years s nonsAs
and 8 days. gai IgIl hs5ab a3G 9d rja
h elizabeth JANE, only daughter of Thorn
as and Eleanor Crawford, of Archer town.
ship, this county died OF Consumption on
Sabbath March 9th. 1864 after g, long ill.,
ness, sged 2l years and 8 months.
In Georgetown, March 10, MARY, widow
ofths late John Hobsrling, agod 81 years.
: March 90, NAscr, widow the late Bar,
res Rogers, and daughter efJohn '0arsos9 .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-13
AbOiitiOniSsn Progressing.

In the organization of the Territory
Of Montana the Federal Congress has
authorized the right of suffragei in said
Territory to be exercised by all MALE
inhabitants. Hon. George H, Pen.
dleton, made an Intellectual effort to
substitute the word WHITE before the
word male, but the Republican major
ity voted it down. Their intention
was to confer the elective franchise
upon the negroes.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-13
Twenty Five Millions of Dollars.

The Abolition Chairman of the FL
nance Committee of the. House of
Representatives of Ohio, said in re-
cent speech that the taxation in Ohio
this year would amount to over
TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS, just FOURTEEN MILLIONS
MORE than last year! This is the
beauty of Abolition rule, and the peo-
pie are asked to perpetuate the Aboli-
tionists in power!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-13
The subject here went over.


The House proceeded to the consideration
oi the special order, viz: business relating
TO the District Of Columbia. -.
Several local bills were passed, and one
appropriating $3.50, 900 for the erection Of a
penitentiary, jail and house of correction 10
in the District OF Columbia, was discussed.
Pending motion to lay the Bill on Che
table, the House adjourned. E
WASHINGTON, April B.
SEYATE.-Mr. Tfubull reported, from the
Judiciary Committee. ths propose amend
ment to the rules OF the Senate, requiring
nominations to he acted on In open Senate
with a recommends ion that it do not pass
Report to the committee adopted.
Mr.. Sherman introduced bill to provide
a national currency secured bv pledge OF
United States stocks, being the house bill
of Mr.. Hooper, wishout material change
and IL was referred to the committee 5i
4 EInance. -...l .y -.I5 s.- BE ,l4
HoIsE, Mt GanSon madea report from
the committee on Elections. that neither Mr.,
L>an, the sitting member, nor Bruce, the
contestant. from the 7th Congressional Dis
trict OF Missouri, were entitled to seat. -}
Mr.. Upson, from the same committee sub
mltted minority report, that Mr.. Loan is
entitled to seat I.-.....
Mr. Ganson wished to fix day for the
consideration of the subject, but the Speaker
said it could be called up at sns time. On
motion OF Mr. OdclI, it was ,.iv aeuu r
RESOLVED, That the committee Of Ways and
Means be instructed to inquire into the ex-
pedieney o reporting bill laying al valor-
EN- taxes on all sales Of bonds, stocks, specie,
medicines of all descriptions and on receipts
Of railroads, coal, gas and all other incorpo,
rated companies. .t........
The House went into committee upon the
Presidents annual message.
Mr.. Long made speech Of an hours du-
ration. He denied that the opponents Of the
Administration were giving aid and com fort
to the emmy, and quoted from Benton. Sew
ard Quincy Adams, Fillmore and others, to
show that coercion could not be successful
under republican system, and that the last
three years of the war had proved the truth
Of the position. There were only two ques-
tIons: first-The recognition of the South
ern Coniederacy. Second-The continua.
ton Of the war for the subjugation OF the
So nth. ... '.
Ofthe two he eterred the former. He
believed the Democratic party were for peace
and he would be placed in a Ialse position
if they nominated War Democrat.
Mr.. Garfield honored his colleague for bis
bravery and honesty but was opposed to his
sentiments.
Mr.. Long replied to Mr.. Garfield, saying,
that he spoke for himself. a'
Alter running debate, participated in
by Messrs Long Garfield and Holman,
the Committee rose and the House adjournN
ed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-13
Township Qupias. Credits and
DRGeTPn Cfes

] deem it proper, and due to the people Of
Harrison county, to lay before them the en-
tue quota Of each township, under three calls
the number credited to each, and the mum
Der necessary to be raised to avoid the draft.
I be following table shows quotas, credits
and number yet required. as appears by the
hooks in this Ofiee, on the 1it day OF April,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-13
House Burning im Guernsey Co.
L

The Guernsey Cambridge Jelfersoniau
Of Friday states: VAN.
Mr. Isaac Warden, who resides three miles
southwest Of Liberty, in this county, had
two dwelling houses and there contents
burned to the ground on last Saturday -
The fire must have been the work Of an in .
cendiary, as the houses were so far apart
that it would have been impossible for the
flames to have extended from one to the
other A lady named Sarah Warden has
been arrested on the charge OF firing the
building, and is now confined in Jail in this
place She is the same woman who was
arrested some months since and charged
with killing her sister-in, law; but OF this
she was acquitted, as there was not sufficient
evidence to convict her.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-13

Congress has been asked to appro> )
pirate 800, coo with which to procure
the Navajo Indians of New Mexico
agricultural implements and subsist-
ence, until they yean support themselves
on the reservation set apart for their
colonization. They number about T.
600. "a 4i
The Democracy elected their ticket
in Milwaukee by the usual majority.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-13
The Spring Elections.

A correspondent Of the Ohio States
man, writing from Tifin, Ohio, says
<hat the "whole City and Township
ticket was elected in this city and
township yesterday, By majority
equal to that of last fall, and with a
light vote" . n.. ...
A correspondent Of the same paper,
IN writing from Circleville, OHIO, says
"the election in this city yesteday re-
sHltediu complete Democratic yicto-
ry. Three of the wards went Demo-
crat; one abolition by reduced ma
jority. The Third Ward, which gave
Brough 2S majority, elects the Dem
ocratic ticket by majorities ranging
from I to IA. We gain one member
Of Council in this ward. ..
1.-THE Democratic majority in the
city is 90. Vsllandigham had s major
ity. -... -....r.
"The township officers are elected
BY l10 majority.
"There are Democratic gains in all
the townships so far as heard from.
In Holmes county, where the De-
nocraey aeger falter, every township
went Democratic at the election on
the 4th inst. The lowest majority, 81,
was in Ripley. That township gave
one Democratic majority last fall.
There is a political revolution in
Pennsylvania. The State has recent-
ly gone Democratic in the town elec,
sons by fifty thousand majority. This
is good example to the country.
The Republican majority in Con-
hecticut, which started off at ten thou
sand, has been cipRered down to some
thing over five thousand, and is GET
ting small by degrees and beautifully
less. Il was not SO much of a shower,
after all.
In Columbus the Democracy elec-
ted their Marshal by large majority.
In Cincinnati, the republican ma
iority was the same as last fall,
The Newark Advocate thus boast
fully speaks Of the triumph Of the De,
mocracy in that city and county. 1t
says:--"The Democracy of Newark
may well take great satisfaction in the
result Of the city election on Monday
last. They HAvE MADE THE CLEAN
EFT SWEEP THAT HAS EVER TAKEN
PLACE IN THE CITY. They have car
ried the Councilman in every ward,
elected their Mayor by an overwhelm-
ing majority, chosen both members of
the School Board, elected the City
Solicitor and Weigh Master, carried
two of the three Ward Assessors, and
lost NOTHING except the Marshal and
one Assessor.
1--WE publishin so-day's paper the
resultof the elections on Monday last
in as many Of the townships in this
county as we have heard from. 1t
will be seen that in most Of them, the
Democrats have walked over the course
without opposition. "
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-13
Philadelphia Cattle mnrkea

PHILADELPHIA. April 7, 1854.
Only aboat l100 Beef Cattle wers offered
at the Avenue Yard (about the same n.amber
as last week,) but the market was sctivss
and prices rather better ranging at from STE
to $15 the 100 lbs for fair to pxime quality.
at which figures all were disposed ei The
following are the particulars Of the sale made
public to day.
Cows The receipts, 125. head, were all
taken at $50 to 35 Tor Springers, and $50 to
SIS for cows and calves.
Hoes Were unchanged. and shout 2IOO
offered and sold, mostly at Glass Union
Yard, at $l0@l2 the 100 lbs, nett.
SHEEr-Were 6rm, and 5000, oil offered,
sold at 81 @91ac tb gross.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-13
TIE nIilitia Law.

The Ohio Militia law Of last year; is re-
pealed by the new one which goes immedi, !,
ately into effect. All the officers chosen
last year are thrown out, and heres' ter the
officers are not to be elect This Spring.
all male citizens between the ages Of IS and
As years, are again to be enrolled by the as
SCISSORS, and the commutation is increased to
four dollars. Parents are made responsible
for fines. assessed against minor chiidren.--
Five regular musters, besides stated meet.
ings for drill, are required each year.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-13

BD% The Indebtedness of the State
of New Jersey is only $4,000, and
this small amount, Governor Packer
says, will probably be paid during the
current year, and surplus left in the
Treasury. What a pleasant little
State to live rn-out of debt, Demo-
cratic in politics, and constituting in
itself the purest specimen of State
government to be found in the nation.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-13
Successful ExpeditiOn-The Reb.
OlS Routed - Destruction of
Property. I...


Property. .lt... -.
WAsHrNGToN, April 6.-The following has
been received:
". @ LTrTLE ROCK, April l.
10 Mqj0, General Halleek: .. ,.t .'-
The following telegrm is just received
PINE BLUFF, AK, March 81, 1864.
MAJ. GREENE The expedition to Mount
Elba and Longview has Just returned We
destroyed the pontoon bridge at Longvew,
burned train Of IS wagons loaded with
camp equipments, ammunition, quartermas-
ter's stores, etc, etc captured 800 prison
ers; engaged in battle yesterday morning
Gen. Docking's division OF about 1900 men
from Monticello, routed and pursued him
ten miles, with q loss on his side oil over 100
killed and wounded. We captured large
quantity OF small arms, stand of colors,
many wagons, and over 800 horses and
mules. Our loss will not exceed Is in Kill.
ed, wounded and missing. We brought in
several hundred coptrabands. The expedi>
ton was a complete success. Details will be
furnished in my official report, which will be
forwarded in lew days. ta
(SignedJ POWELL CLAYTON
Col. mdg.
OGOOND DIoE IOIl.
ST. LOUIS, April 6.--The following are
the particulars Of Col Clayton's recent raid
into Arkansas from Little Rock: II z ......
MARCn 27th-Colonel Clayton with a
small force OF infantry cavalry and one bat.
terry, went to Mount Elba on Selma river,
leaving his infantry and artillery there to
guard the bridge over Pine Bluff. He pro
ceeded with his cavalry toward IIongvisw,
farther down the Selma, and two miles south
west, where the main body of the rebel army
was stationed, for the purpose Of destroying
a pontoon bridge and army stores at that
place. Lieut. Greathewns, 1st Indiana and
Lieut.. Young, Kansas cavalry, were sen: in
advance with one hundred men, and arriving
at the bridge saw a large force Of rebels on
the opposite side preparing to,cross. Our
officers hailed the enemy and told them they
belonged to Shelby's command, which dress
les in the Federal uniform, that the Tederals
were upon them and begged them TO hurry
to their rescue. The rebels rushed forward
and as fast as they crossed we're captured and
their guns thrown into tho river. In this
way 260 were captured; IS wagons laden
with supplies were destroyed; 800 horses,
mules and paymaster's safe, containing
$4,000 in onfederate money, were captur-
ed, alter which the bridge was burned. This
march of eighty miles was accomplished in
twenty four hours.
The prisoners captured by the expedition,
numbering $40, including many officers reach
ed Little Rock on the I'd.
Nothing from General Steele's command.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-13
How They o1sris1-uJ5as:,jeuI
"a RIah I Lefter -


Let ailsreli tbs flisowinz I,t.s- sr,u "a,
Fridyepott Fsrm.s wish sh,1'i ~ s.at
all over the cluntrY on tbs hIr wiaii Of
heaven. ItshoTs 40 IDLY n, tri;k,sf ths
pretended Unioa msn:
AN fSTsRs3PrNs SFfs f1s. 't.s.
This precious iosIn1a. 10 s,l Iai H,v
We came by isis aaSthsr thing D,S u
not rsyeal s prsttycaniiiirl o'tIi1siaubax Of
the plu,ters OF the R1paSko,u cra9? All
Bridgeporters know who Dsar Smith is A
Il. Byington IS th4 EDITOR OF tha Njrallk
Gazatts-now in WA.hiqg.gJ ava sh,ll
send from 1000 to 1900 sol lier,i If L,s
keeps quiet" Volsrs, what 'thllk you Of
TRIBUNE RooEs WAsISaToH CfTT, }
-s.-s-a..-...- s-- March IS. { b.
DEAR SMIrH:-Hssr noihip, from Wool.
forG-am afaid his resirneat has moved. and
bis iOurlough miscsrred Gov Randall vilI
be with vou and IN fsct th;nt ysu have
about all the spsIkers you need. II tbe
town committees do up their work we'll. you
are safe. We had big meeting Of Connsc.
ticut boys Wednesday night, and met again
Saturday night. Your brother was elected
Secretary OF the permsnen. Connecticut As
SNSAatiout We lio oTtOhs]. LluuIlcut
got to Connecticut before I-ssw him.
Guess Carter wrote him. He will Dc we'll
in some places. hope to be home las: Of
next week, but shah't be able to stay a.
Grant is going to push things here Col.
Almy is hard at work with DR.. White and
the rest OF US. WE SHALL SEND FROM
LOCO TO 1900 IF LEE KEEPS QUIET.
Here follows couple OF paragraphs ABOUT
an irdarubher man in East Bridgeport
"How Is Treat working this springl Does
he help or hold back? think Mark How
ard has about finished himself even Stark
weather is down on him. spoke to Gov.
Randall about making youa Special agent,'
&C. He said no ,oouM il it could be done
decently. Hope you will carry tho old 10Th
dis'rict-you deserve TO. Regards to uol.
lister, &c. r..
'In haste, &C., as ever, thy friend.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-13

OFF FOR CANADA.-The Ohio
State Journal says, "it is said that
the negro regiment forming at Indian
opolis, which at one time numbered
300 men, has decreased ovor 200 by
dsertions. Many having received
their bpuntg, have gone to Canada ..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-13

n@- The U. S. Sanitary Fair in
New York City has proved complete
success. The receipts from Monday
to Wednesday night were s400, 900.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-13
10 haste, &C., as ever, thy friend.

= = u NJ. EtIEGION+ - >
up. s. Could poor Dunhsm live on ST.
400 clerksip here? | so, and .you think
best, make out streng paper and get it wsll
signed and addressed to M. Chase, aud send
me, perhaps can slide him 10.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-13
Allegheny Five stock Market.

ALLEGHENY, April 7, 1864.
The demand or stock was active, in fact
the supply was Insufficient, Prices were
firm. The principal portion OF cattle tbst
arrived were forwarded East. The salss
that came under our notice were ~ lol-
lows:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-13
WASHINGTON, April Z

NAohlNHIoNt a ~ IL t.
SENATE--Mr. Doolittle called up the House
Bill appropriatng 100000 or the removal
OF Indian refugees from the southern and 9th
er sections affected by the rebellion, back to
their homes. ....E. ....-.
Several amendments were made aud the
bill passed @
MIR. Hendricks then proceeded to address
the Senator at length in opposition to the
joint resolution to amend the Constitution
to prohibit slavery in the United States. ,..
Mr.. Davis called up bis resolution in
structing the judiciary Committee to in
qnire and report, whether or not Mr.. Yocum,
late Of Cairo, is now confined IN the Albany
Perisentiary, under sentence OF Court Mars
tlal, though having received a full pardon
from the President.
MIR. Grimes suggested an amendment, and
that the committe r. port to the Senate the
charges, &C., on which Yocum was tried.
Mr.. Davis cceped the amendment and
explain the facts of the case, saying that
Yocum had had charge OF the contrsbands
at Cairo, and loyal Shareholder OF Ken
lucky having come there and taking steps IN
compliance with the fugitive slave act; car
ried off his rurlaway slave, Tor which Yocum
was tried, committed to the Old Capitol
bere, but subsequently, fully pardoned by
the President, the day after which he was
sent to the Albany Penitentiary. After iur
ther discussion the subject went over inior-
mslIy. "
Mr.. Salisbury submitted the following
resolution: .. .s
Restl0ed That the Chaplain OF the Senate
be respectively requested hereafter to pray
and suppllcate Almighty God 10 our behalf,
and not lecture him, informing him, under
preiense OF prayer, his, said Chaplain opin
ion in reference to his duty as the Almighty,
and that the said Chaplain be further reques
ted as Aforesaid, not under tho form Of prays
er, to lecture the Senate in reIatlon to ques
tions before the body. ,..f Am.
Mr.. Howard objected to the resolution.
The Senate went into executive session.
Adjourned. a Es.
HoUsE--The House resumed ths consid.
eration of the Raritan & Delaware Bay rail-.
road Bill
Mr.. Woodbridge, Of Vt, argued in favor
OF the constitutionality and expediency OF
declaring the roads and rou,s oil that com
pany to be military and post routs. The
pubic should be protected against that legal
lied monopoly, the Camden & Amboy Rail,
road company, which not only imposed bur
dens on the people, but crippled the Govern
mcnt iu the performance OF its duties. The
company, he said, in:erferes with the elec
tions in that State, and designates who shall
be elected. 'aA'.i'
Mr.. Rogers, Of N. j., remarked that the
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-13
SALES OF CATTLE PER GWT.
Marks & Greehwslt sold 81 head at SO OO-


@775. ..
j B. Taylor sold SO bead at 6.75.
II. Merrick sold a3 head at 5,OO@7,So
Myers & Bro. sold 70 head at 5,50@7,25.
Krouse s. Good sold ~ head at 6,o0@7,2s.
Marks & Go. sold 81 head At 6,75@70O.
L. Rotshchilds sold SO bead at 7,25.
Greenwalt 81 Co. sold So head al 7,D@
7,75. T
B. Troterman sold 65 head at 6,o0@7,75.
B. Grey sold So head at $50.
SALES or HOGS PER cwT.
Il. Henderson sold 65 head at $7,62,
D. Dolan sold ia head ut 8, 80.
J. Phillips sold % head at 7,25.
b. Lemore sold 49 head at S,5o@925.
W. Laffsrty sold 100 head at 6,50@9,W.
r SALES OF SHEEP PER owT.
s. Waggoner sold % head at $7,25.
A. Stalk sold 90 head at 100.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-13
Very respectfully,
A. 7. READY,
.' AaLi


tWAsurNTToN, D G., April 4, 1864
EDs. CON- My attsn ion having bsan res
Gently called to an article said 60 havs first
appeared in your widely circulated paper,
making very SERIOUS charss against me,
addressed letter to Governor Seymour, Of
which tho following is copy
....5. HoYsE OF REPRESENTATIVES, }
....... March "a, 1854
Hon. Ho alto Seymour, Govsrnr Of Ms0
York:
DEAR SIR--Ths Cincinnati Commercial, in
Its editorial columns, bas gravsly charged
thai | visited you s>ms tina ago or he Iol.
lowing purpose: $40 bring a pressure upon
HIN (you) to take the lead in a Aotthern in.
surrec;on, but was exceedingly dsgusted
b,csuse he (D did not fnd Mr. Seymour
ripe Tor rebellion" r-
Will you be kind enough to s'a'e whether
I ever, directly or indirectly approached you
in connection with such a subject.
Pardon ms for troubling you, but tho
authoritative iorm in whch this caIumny
has been put forth, seemi TO demand sat>
istac ion. &c.,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-13
Democratic State Ticket.

1&fVkAkSOS sSbhS- 6NoSC AtOhCtN
paR s.oRErAsY OF STATE.
WILLIAM. W. ARMSTRONG,
oi Seneca Ooun,y.
~a srfREss spDaEs,
-.- tFOR TUlL TERM,
FHlLADELPH VAN TRCMP,
+ ya OF Fairfield County.
e t- tro FrLL VACANCIES.
Long Vacancy,
p &. AkGHIAS G. WH1TELEY.
OF Hancock County.
.H .'' EhoTt Vacancy.
ALEXANDER 8. BOYS,
OF iaighland County.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
hMAN X. CRlTCHFlELD,
OF Holmes County.
caxrrRoLLER OF THE TREAsuRH
WILLIAM 4. V. PRENTISS,
. @-a OF Franklin County,
boARp OF PUBLIC wosxa
Gull Term3
WILLIAM LARW1LL,
OF Ashland County. -t
j --s. {For Vacancy)
-, CHARLES BOESEL; ..a
.g of Auglaiee County. ..-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-13
NJ. " y ~ OUWEHr
Adjutant General OF Ohio.

t5sg oyai tss aieisl3 i9 sjeea.s sg. 0flIa.
I slGJg Isaje e1gs-.s.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-13

ooi ''' Hii"oei
phia. If they pass a good examin-
alton, they may be commissioned as
officers in negro regiments.
The President has the power to dis
miss from the Army and Navy any
officer he choose, without court, mar
tial. An attempt has been made to
abolish this kingly power, but it fail
ed.
The Democrats have carried Madi,
son, Ind, by one hundred majoity.
Commissioner Ould has returned to
Richmond from his interview with
General Butler, about the exchange
of prisoners, at Fortress Monroe.
The celebrated liquor order of Cen
eral Frank Blair turns out to be for
gerry. The radicals in Missouri have
been making capital out of it.
A forage tram has been captured
by guerrillas near Batesyille, Arkan-
SaS.
Alexandria, Louisiana, has been
captured by the Federal army with
out opposition. The white citizens
and male blacks have gone to Texas.
The gunboat Bragg has established
the blockade at the mouth of Red Riv-
er, and none but Government steam
ers are permitted to enter that steam.
General Banks is already at work
organizing a civil government. 1t
is predicted that Shrevepo rt will fall
next, and that the enemy will be driy-
en- from the country east of Red Riv-
er. The enemy have taken up their
old lines on Big Black and Yszoo Riv.
ers. H 5a'' ts9 aAk
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-10-21

Your Coffee gives very excellent satisfaction, and hav
yet to find customer to complain
W. T. VAN NoSTRAND,
Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-10-21

Hunneweil's oiu Anodync. The real necessity
OF this splendid preparation twofOl and well has 1t
proved how this necessity has been met To true
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inward application without producing any Of the horrors or
Dad euects OF OPIUM or preparations OF opium prepa-
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Tor Nervous or common Sick Headdche for the suffering in
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dence by ALL free from every species quackery and
based on most perfect law. in Maeria Me lea
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Practical Chemist, Boston, Mass
l. N THohN, Agent, Brattleboro lm40