davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

Immense Democratic Meetings
i'm New Work, Washington and
Philadeiphia--E John
King, OF New York, TO Support
MCCielIan-Rum that Gov.
Gilmore, Of N. HE., will Come
Out for Mcclellan.
Special Dispatch to the Chtcdgo Times.
WASHINGTON, Sept 10.
Yesterday New York ,Suncloy Mercury
"a paper Of Republican procivities-de-
clares that the Mcclellan meeting on Satur-
day night, in that city, was the largest gath
ering ever held in America. Tie Herald
says the same The Mercury says that there
was more than a hundred thousand persons
in and upon Union Square. There were
ten stands, a hundred speakers and thou
sands of notices John Van Buren, James
i. Brady, David Ogden, and w. B. Astora-
all of whom have heretofore acted with the
Republicans among the Vice Presi-
dents The Mayor of the city, who was elect
ed against the Democratic nominee last year,
was President. Hon. Robert G. Winthrop
make great speech.
The National MteHigencer of to-day says:
Never was there, in the history of Wash
ington, such an immense political demonstra-
ton as the Democratic ratification meeting
here on Saturday night. Amos Kendall
was President.
The Hcfatds Albany dispatch says that
ex-Govcrnor John King, of New York,
chairman of the New York delegation in the
Baltimore Convention, has declared that he
will support and vote for. Mcclellan. The
same paper mentions rumor that Gov.
Gilmore, of New Hampshire, disgusted with
the quarrel which he has had with his party,
in that State, will soon come out for Nc
Clellan.
An Associated Press telegram from Phil
adelghia, says that the largest meeting ever
held in that city took place on Saturday
night, in Independence Square, to ratify the
nomination of Mcclellan and Pendleton.-
Sixty thousand people is low estimate for
the number. Republican papers fully admit
the presence Of tremendous crowd. The
old independence bell that announced the
signing Of the Declaration of Independence,
was rung on this occasion. "F"
Dispatches from all parts of New York
and Pennsylvania state that great constitu-
tional ratification meetings were held ON
Saturday in every town and city in those
States. Such gatherings have not been
seen since the days of Harrison.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

gsS Montgomery Blair, Lincoln's Post
General has resigned, and Ex Gov. Denni-
son, Of Ohio, has been appointed in his
place. The thing" is falling to pieces
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
fIn 81, ,I,,,c Il

From Rev. ]. NJ. Lyons, formerly Pastor of
the Columbus IN. J.) and Middletown,
(Pa.) Baptist Churches.
DIR. G. NJ. jackson Dear Sir:-I feel it n
pleasure thus, of my own accord, to bear
testimony to the excellence of the German
Bitters. Some years since being much af-
fiicted with Dyspepsia, l used them with
very beneficial results. have often recon-.
mended them to persons enfeebled by that
torInenting disease, and have heard from
them the most tlattering testimonials as to
their great value. In cases of general de-
bility believe it to be q tonic that cannot be
surpassed, j, NJ. LYONS. .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

| winchester General Stevenson reports
that Sheridan's supply trains arrived safely
at Winchester last night.
lSignedl 4. NJ STANTON,
Secretary of War
WASHINGTON, Sept. %.
10 Kdy. Gen. DiJe
The following telegram announcing an
other victory of Gen. Sheridan has just been
received:
HARPER's FERRY, Sept. %.
lion. f. IT. Stanton,
Sheridan has again beaten Early at Fish
er'S Hill, capturing sixteen guns and many
prisoners. This is, in all probability, the f.
male Of Gen. Early.
Gen. Sheridan 5 official report to General
Grant gives all the particulars thus far re-
celved.
ISignedl I'D. TTEvENsoN,
Brig. General.
HAMPERS FERRY, Sept 23-eyening.
Hon. Il. NJ Stanton.
The military telegraph line is down. The
affair is complete and Overwhelming.
Signed j. ID. STEVENSON,
Brigadier General.
HEADQUARTERS, SIX MILES FROM
WOODSTOCK, Sept. 22-ll:30 p. NJ
Lieutenant Gen. Grant, City Point.
| have the honor to announce that
achieved most signal victory. over the ar
my of Gen. Early at Fishers Hillto-day.-
|. found the rebel army posted with its right
resting on the north fork of the Shenandoah,
and extending westward to North Noun
stain, occupying a position which appeared
almost impregnable.
After a great deal of mancuvering during
the day, Gen. Crooks command was trans
ferred to the extreme right Of the line on
North mountain, and he furiously attacked
the left of the enemy's line, carrying every
| thing before him.
/ While Crook was driving the enemy in
the utmost confusion, and sweeping down
behind their breaStworks, the 9Th and 10th
| army corps attacked the rebel works in front
and the whole army appeared to be broken
up, Sixteen pieces of artillery were cap
| turcd, also great many caiSsons, artillery,
| horses, &c. | am, tonight, pushing on
down the valley. | can't say how many
prisoners | have captured, nor do | know
either my own or the enemy casual-
| ties. Only the darkness has saved the
whole of Early's army from total destruc-
| ton.
My attack could not be made until 4 p.
NJ, which left but little daylight to oper-
ate in.
The LIST and Sd cavalry divisions went
down the Saray valley to-day, and if they
push OIL vigorously to the main valley, the
result of this day S engagement will be still
more signal. The victory was very com
plete. a more detailed report will be
made as soon as | can obtain the necessary
data.
Signedl p. II. SHERIDAN,
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
1t will be remembered that Earlys COM
mand embraced the Stonewall brigade and
troops constituting the Stonewall jackson 5
corps, and was the elite of the rebel army.
Signed f. NJ. STANTON,
| Secretary of War.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

1t is strongly intimated that Senator
Browning, of Illinois, intends shortly to come
ont publicly in favor Of the election Of
Mcclellan and Pendleton.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
NAsHtNGroN, Sept. 90 ?. VI.

lqj. Gen. Die:
The following is the latest intelligence re-
ceived from Gen. Sheridan
HARPERs $ FERRY, VA, Sept. 20, s p. NJ.
Hon. E. AZ ,Stdnt0m.
The body Of Gen. Russcl has arrived; as
soon as it is embalmed it twill be forward
ed to New York. Gen. Mcintosh, with his
leg amputated, has just come in, and is III
good spirits. Several officers from the front
report the number of prisoners in excess OF
5000. The number Of battle flags captured
was fifteen instead of nine. All concur that
it was a complete rout, Ourcavalry started
in pursuit at day light this morning. Sher-
dan, when last heard from, was at ReamS-
town. | sent forward this morning ample
medical supplies Full subsistence for the
entire army goes forward.
If you do not hear from me often, it will
be because of the distance we are from the
scene of action, and because | only send
you such information as | esteem reliable.
Signed JOHN ID. STEVENSON,
Bligadier General.
The President has appointed Gen. Sheri-
dan a Brigadier in the regular army, and as
signed him to the prominent command of
the Middle Military Division.
Gen. Grant has ordered the army under
his command to fire salute of 100 guns at
7. clock to. morrow morning, in honor OF
Sheridan great victory.
A dispatch just received from Gen. Sher-
man, at Atlanta, says everything continues
well with us.
The reports of to-day show that the draft
is proceeding quietly in all the States. In
most Of the distrists vigorous efforts are
continued to fill the quota by volunteers be-
fore the drafted men are mustered in.
Signed i. NJ. STANTON.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
MORE TO BE Drafted
WHAT THEY ARE TO BE
DRAFTED FOR.
To Whom Vt May C0nceEIt.--NO Pro-
positions for Peace TO be Enter
1simeG, Until the Negroes Are All
FreeA---LimcOln's Proposition.
IN EIUTINE II NJ NNoIUN,
WASHINGTCN, July Is, 1864.

WASHINGTON, july Is, lSO4.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Any proposition which embraces the re-
storation Of peace, the integrity of the whole
Union, AND THE ABANDONMENT OF
SLAVERY, and which comes by and with
an authority that can control the armies now
at twar against the United States, will be re-
ceiyed and considered by the Executive
Government of the United States, and will
be met by liberal terms on other substantial
and collateral points; and the bearer or
bearers thereof shall have safe conduct both
ways. ~. LlNCOLN.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
For Congress,
JOS Iii w. HIT E ,
Of Guernsey County.
COUNTY TICKET.

AUDITOR,
NATHAN WRIGHT, Of Short Creek.
RECORDER,
CHALKLEY HEFLING, Of Franklin.
COMMISSIONER,
ALLEN MAXWELL, Of Greene.
SURVEYOR
JOHN c. HENDERSON, Of North.
CORONER,
DIR. J. W. SLOAN, Of Moorefeld.
tNFIRMARY DIRECTOR,
JAMES Robson, Of Archer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept q, 1915 A. nj.
Mag. Gen. Die:
This department has just received the fol-
lowing telegram announcing the continued
pursuit of the rebels by Sheridan. Cedar
creek, which Sheridan was crossing yester-
day at three p. NJ, is short distance this
side Of Strasburg. He had pursued the
rebels over thirty miles from the point
where he attacked them at dayligh. Mon
day: ..
HARpER's FERRY, Sept q.
Hon. 4. ". Stanton:
Reliable news from the front states our
army was crossing Cedar creek yesterday at
3 Z. NJ, there was no fighting. The fol-
lowing list Of rebel Generals killed and
wounded is correct Gems. Rhodes, Rame-
sur, Gordon, Ferry, Goodwin, Bradley
johnson and Fitzhugh Lee From all |
can learn the number of prisoners will ap-
proximate to 5000. Indications are that
the rebels will not make stand short OF
Stanton. They are evidently too much de-
moralized to make fight.
Signed JOHN ID. STEVENSON,
Brigadier General.
Gen. Grant transmits the following ex-
tract from the Richmond Sentinel of yester-
day; a.
"a slight ripple of excitement was pro-
duced here yesterday by the report that
raiding party was announcing on Gordons-
vile and were within few miles of that
place. The result of all our inquiries on
this head is that early yesterday party of
Yankee raiders, whose numbers are unknown
visited Rapidan bridge, and after destroying
it proceeded to Liberty Mills, five or six
miles a bove, which they also destroyed -
From the latter place they are believed to
have gone gone back to Culpepper.
The operations alluded TO were by force
sent out previous to the battle of Mon
day.
[Signedl u. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

There is reason to believe that later dispatch
es were captured last night by Mosby, near
Winchester. General Stevenson reports
that Sheridan supply trains arrived safely
NJ Winchester last night.
lSigned i. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

From Rev. Us. Herman, of tho German Re-
formed Church, Kutztown, Berks CO., Pa.
DR.. c. NJ. jackson RESPECTED Sir;-I
have been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly
twenty years, and have never used any
lands Bitters. am very much improved
i'll health, after having taken five bottles.
oIrs, with respect,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

ksg-The Wheeling Register, which was
suppressed by order of the infamous Gen.
Hunter, early in July last, has by order of
the brave and victorious Gen. Sheridan,
been permitted to resume publication, and
on last Thursday again made its appearance.
The Register is good paper, supports the
Chicago nominees with ability, and should
be literally patronized. The terms are
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
From Rev. J. II. Turner, Pastor of Hedding

From Rev. J. II. Turner, Pastor of Hedding
NJ. Il. Church, Philadelphia. .......
DIR. Jackson dear Sir:-Havng used
your German Bitters in my family frequent
ly, am prepared to say that it has been of
great service. l believe that in most cases
of general debility of the system it is tho
safest and most valuable remedy of which l
have any knowledge. .
Yours, respectfully,
J. IL. TURNER
No. 726, ~ Nineteenth Street.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
READ WHO SAYS SO,

From, the Rev. Levi G.. Beck, Pastor OF the
Baptist Church. Pemberton, n. j., for
merly of the NortlPBaptist Church, Phila.
! have known IIoohands German.
Bitters favorably for a number of years. /
have used them in my own family, and have
been so pleased with their effects that was
induced to recommend them to many others
and know that they have operated in II stri-
kingly beneficial manner. ] take great
pleasure in thus publicly proclniming this
fact, and calling the attention of those nfIlc-
ted with the diseases for which they arc re-
commended TO these Bitters, knowing from
experience that my recommendation will he
sustained. | do this most cheerfully us
Hoohand's Bitlers is intended to benefit tho
afflicted and is mot rum drink"
Yours, truly, LEVI g. BECK.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
From Rev. ]. Newton Brown, D. H., Editor
e .l IN,a.. .IL...l =, - u

From Rev. ]. Newton Brown, D. H., Editor
Of the Encyclopedia of Religious Knowl~
edge, and Christian Chronicle, Phila.
Although not disposed to favor or recon-
mend patent medicines in general, through
distrlst of their ingredients and effects, |
yet know Of no sufficient reasons why alnan
may not testify to the bcIrctits he believes
himself 10 have received from any simple
preparation, i'll tho hope that he may thus
contribute to the benefit of others
l do this the more readily in regard to
Hoofand' $ German Bittnrs, prepared by Dr..
c. NJ Jackson, of this city, because | wus
prejudiced againstthCn1 for many years, un-
der the impression that they were clliohv All
alcoholic mixture. | am indebted to my
friend, Robert Shoemaker, Esq, for the re-
moval Of this prejudice by proper tosls, and
for encouragement to try them when suffer-
ing from great and long continued debility.
Tho use of thrCo bottles of these bitters at
the beginning of the present year. was fol
lowed by evident relief and restoration to IL
degree Of bodily and mental vigor which
had not felt for six months before, and had
almost despaired of regaining. / therefore
thank God and my friend for directing me
to the use of them.
J. NEWTON BROWN. Pbira.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
PRICES.

Large size (holding nearly double quantity
81 90 per Bottle-half doz $5 90
Small size--75 cts. per Bottle---half doz 81 90
See that the signature of TsC. M. JACK
SOM is on tho WRAPPER of each bot
tie. t.
&sa~Should your nearest druggist not have
he article, do not be put off by any of the
Intoxicating preparations that may be offer
ed in its place, but send to us, and we will
forward, securely packed, by express.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

Maj. Gen. Commanding.
1t will be remembered that Early's COM
mand embraced the Stonewall brigade and
troops constituting the Stonewall Jackson $
corps, and was the elite Of the rebel army
Signed f. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary OF War.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor of
Baptist Church, Germantown, Penn.
DR.. G. NJ. Jackson:-Dear Sir:-Personal
experience enables me to say that regard
the German Bitters, prepared by you as q
most excellent medicine. In cases of severe
cold and general debility have been great
ly benefited by the use of the Bitters, and
doubt not they viii produce similar effects
OH others. Yours, truly,
WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Pa. .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

" Let every man and woman reflect that the
only hope of speedy end to our calamities
Is in having Il con cryative President and a
conservative Congse's. Bat if su:h men
as Bingham are returDe to Washington,
this war will last a. long as they can draw
eight thousand dollars year What care
they for the caamities Of war, or how many
widows and orphans are made, or how many
thousands are killed. or how mnch debt and
taxation is fastened upon the people!--
Down with all fanatical demagog,les.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-13

DANISH THE LUxUR1Es- tenden-
cy to serious financial embarrassment
is growing stronger every day, and
will continue to do so as long as
our importations are as large as at
present. Bringing down the piice OF
gold for day or two by the Govern
ments throwing gold upon the market
does not touch the root of the evil at
all. Nearly 100000 in specie left
New York last week, 100000 of which
was to pay for foreign liquors. $4,000
for perfumery, $4,000 for watches
and jewelry, and so ON through the
chapter. Why will not sensible citi-
zens form q resolution to eat, drink
and wear articles of American growth
and manufacture so long as the war
shall last? The effect financially will
be most salutary, and the parties to
such an arrangement will have quieter
consciences, better health and longer
lives as rewards for such patriotic con-
duct.-RepublicGn.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-13

PoIITENEss AND TRUTH.-Many per-
sons plead love of truth as an apollo
gy for manners, as if truth was never
gentle and kind, but always harsh,
morose, and forbidding. Surley, good
manners and good conscience are no
more inconsistent with each other
than beauty and innocence, which are
strikingly akin, and always look the
better for companionship, Roughness
and honesty are indeed sometimes
found together in the same person, but
he is poor judge of human nature
who takes i'll manners to be a guaranty
of probity of character, or suspect a
stranger to be rascal, because he has
the manners of gentleman. Some
people object to politeness, that its Ian
guage is unmeaning and false. But
this is easily answered, A lie is not
locked up in phrase, but must exist,
if at all, in the mind of the speaker.
In the ordinary compliments of civil
lized life, there is no intention to de-
ceive and consequently no falsehood.
Polite language is pleasant to the ear
and soothing to the heart, while rough
words are Just the reverse; and if not
the product of i'll temper, are very apt
to produce it. The plainest Of truths,
let it be remembered, can be conveyed
in civil speech, while most malignant
of lies may find utterance, and often
do, in the language of the fsh-market.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-13

BUTTER MAKING.-The editor of the
Ne,o England Farmer, describes as fol-
lows the butter making of Mr.. John
Day, of North Andover, Mass, q sue
cessful farmer:
In recent interview with him the
conversation turned upon the subject
of butter-making, when he remarked
that he did not quite agree with the
writer of the article, Butter Making
no Mystery" in the statement that the
cream should always be of uniform
temperature, viz: about go. He
said he had at one time forty-six quarts
of cream which he divided into two
equal parts. One part was churned
at 81 Q, came in fifteen minutes, and
the product was between Fl and %
pounds. The other part had been
standing in tub of ice-water over
night, and was as cold as ice-water
could make it, and was kept so while
being churned, by ice on the top of the
churn. 1t came in two hours and the
product was 2S pounds! 1t came in a
hard condition, the buttermilk flowing
freely from it, and it brought eight
cents per pound more than the first
lot, which came rather soft and the
buttermilk mingling with it.
The churn used was square one,
with crank, and only two paddles or
floats.
He uses one ounce of salt for pound
of butter, if the butter comes soft, be-
cause some of it dissolves and runs
out in working the butter; but if it
comes hard, three-fourths of an ounce is
sufficient.
The rule of one temperature at all
seasons he thinks does not work well.
In the winter he has stove in the
milk room and keeps the temperature
at 60 : or 66 , and does the churning
there, and under these circumstances
has excellent results In the summer,
in order to receive similar results, he
brings the cream down as low as ice
will make it, by putting ice in the churn
over night, and keeping it about il
while churning.
We understood Mr.. Day to say that
his experience has grown out of eleven
years of practice and experiment, not
merely in assisting others, but in max
ing the butter himself, setting and
skimming the milk, churning, sailing
preparing for market, and washing the
utensilsl With such an experience AZ
this, Mr.. Day ought to know all about
the matter, as he is man who looks
into the causes of things upon which
he is laboring, with the keenest per
captions
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-13

WATERING HoRsEs. The quantity as
well as quality of the water given a
horse will greatly effect his condition.
Perhaps no animal is more distressed
by thirst than the horse, fact not
generally known, or if known, not fully
appreciated. Horses should be wa
tered regularly, when not at work, as
well as when at work, provided in the
latter case, that care is taken not to let
him have it when overheated by work.
lrregularity in the supply of water is
often followed by refusal to par
take of solid food, and more frequent
ly by collie and founder, in consequence
of his drinking Unfortunately when an
opportunity offers. For horses, when
they are not at work, it is perfectly
safe to keep a supply of pure water al
ways within their reach; but as before
remarked, there is some danger in this
plan when they are worked or driven,
and are likely to become oyerheated.
There is very certain way of de-
termining when a horse has been neg
lected If the manter ON entering the
stable, and lifting the water bucket,
finds the animal placing himself in an at
titude of expectation, and eagerly
gazing upon the vessel, it is point
blank evidence that his usual supply of
water has been withheld. Whenever it
is possible let the horse have water
from running stream.-State Journal.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-13

FUNERAL OF Z. STARR KING.--The GER
emonies at the funeral of Thomas Starr
King in San Francisco are described
as uncommonly impressing and affect
ing.
No clergyman occupied the pulpit.
His gown was thrown over the vacant
desk as a symbol of his departure and
the restitution of his congregation. A
voluntary was played, "The Lord is
my Shepherd, 1 shall not want" and
then followed pause, in which the
congregation knelt in silent prayer. A
responsive chant from page l6l OF the
prayer book used in the church was
the next part of the service, then an
anthem was sung, and again there was
pause Of silent prayer. Then a hymn
was sung, succeeded by n like pause
of devotion; chant followed and two
hymns, after each of which was an in
teryal of silent prayer and then the
service closed with solemn air on the
organ.