davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07
An ORDINANCE

To amend Srctiun4 of an ordinance entitled
An ordinance appointing ~ Sexton for the
Cemetery of the Incorporated Village OF
CadiZ, and to dCtine the duties of the same.
SECTION /. BE it Ordained Ly the Mayor.
Rcc0y,Ie1' and Trustees Of the Incorporated
IjLidGe Of (ttdiz, That the Sexton Shall be
allowed not more than five dollars for dig
ging any grave in said Cemetery.
SEC. :. This ordinance to take effect and
be In force from and after Sept. J, 1864.
JAMES HOWARD, M0YOr l1'Dtc1
Attest: j. o. THOMAS, Recorder.
Passed August %, 1864.
Aug. 3l-3t.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07

SYMpATrY.-The Editor Of the Cadiz
Sentinel mournS over the defeat of samuel
Knox, and charges it unOn John \. Bing-
ham and his friends. II Knox had been
n0ninated, Mr., Aliens sympathy would all
have bNen on the side the defeated soldiers,
and he would have sworn that Bingham
was the cause Of their defeat. Ga,'iz Re
publican.
pea-Gently, neighbor, gently. Don't at
tempt to dodge the question in that way
Ym may have some readers who have a
little sense, and they know well and you
YOU know that We expressed no sympathy
and did not mourn over the defeat of Knox,
or any other mln. What we did charge,
you arc afraid Ia mention. 1t was, that af
ter the people of your party, at your pri-
mary election, hal nominated Knox by a
larger majority than Bingham had over
Shotwell, and thrce to OAc over all competi-
to S, and when the majority of the town
ships had instructed their delegates to 20
for Knox, and he was plainly the choice of
your party-to appeaSe the Bingham inter
Got, NnpAs Mub WIS bhG HDlutntc vi your
party, as shown by the primary election
was slaughtered by the influence of the Ca
dlz politicians, and man nominated who
had not received twenty votes in his own
party in the county We wish to let the
country Republicans know how little inhu
ence they could exert when the Bingham
clique can deliberately set their wishes at
defiance.
Those prominent in defeating Knox got
their reward in less than month, through
Bingham influence, i'll the shape permit
to sell suffers stores to any amount they
might desire, in Butler department.
Their talk of soldiers is inSincarc. Mr..
Johnson Hammond, of Shortcreck town.
ship, disabled soldier was a candidate for
Recorder, AMI was defeated by civilian.
and Harrison county east her solid vote in
convention, for the civilian, "Maior" Bing-
ham, ANA against the soldier, Capt, Dan
ford.
Honest Republicans will defeat fraud by
voting for Nathan Wright
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07
ASsignep's Notice,

TEyTIE undersigned has been duly appoint
ed Assignee of the property of James
Harvey, Of Mooretield Township, Harrison
County, Ohio, who is now insolvent and
having assigned his effects for the benefit of
his creditors.
All persons having claims against said
James Harvey, will present them, duly au-
thenticated, to the Undersigned for allow
ance, PHILIP DONAHUE,
@ Assignee.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07

~4aAnumbcr Interesting articles which
we intendedto publish this week, are crowd
ed out to make room for the proceedings OF
the Chicago Convention Among the num-
Der is one from the St. ClairsviIle G,t3etfe
showing up John A. Bingham in his true
colors. 1t will appear next week.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07
MII.CH cow.

Ay person having a good, quiet, fresh
MILCH COW for sale, ono that is warran-
ted to be good in every respect. can hear Of
a purchaser, by calling at the .Srntiael Office.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07

FSB~ Our acknowledgements ar due to Mr..
Aaron Ross, of this township, for large lot
Of fine apples. Also to Mr. Jacob Lewis,
Jr., of Archer township, for the same "a
vor These gentleman will please accept
nur thonEu
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07
Sale or Real Es-
tate.

ktlministFN1Or'S Z Sale OF Real Es-
tate.
Il n pursuance Of an order granted by the
4 Probate Court Of Harrison County, Ohio,
| will offer for sale, al public auction on
Saturday. the 2ith day Of September, 1864,
at 10 o'clock, forenoon, upon the promises,
tho following described real estate, situate
in the County of Harrison and State of Ohio,
in The SteubGnvile Dand District, to-wil:-
Being the South half Of the South Fast quar-
ter Of Section No. thirty-iive (35l in Town
shig No. nine (9) and Range No. five (5)
containing eighty acres. @
The same to be sold subject to n dover in
tercst.
Terms of Sale--Cash in hand.
JOHN BETHEL,
Administrator of Samuel Cecil, decd.
b. PHILIP DoNAHuE, Atty.
August "a, IS64-4t.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07

FsNlI T., undersigned has been duly appoint
ed Administrator of The estate Of Ro-
bert Graham, late of Harrison County,
Ohio, deceased. All persons indebted to the
estate are requested to make immediate pay
mont, and those having claims against the
Same will present them, duly authenticated,
to the undersigned, for allotment.
JOHN :. MAJOR,
August a. rSG4-3t Administrator
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07

OFFICE COLLECTOR OF INT'I. REVENUE,
CNMBRlpGE, Ohio, August s. 1864.
NJ OFFICE is hereby given that the Asses
" sor's Annual List OF Internal Revenue
Taxes, for the year 1864, for the 10th District
of OHIO, has been received at this office, and
is now due and payable. All taxes upon
said list remaining unpaid after MONDAY,
the Eth day Of SlGPTEM BER, 1854, will be
charged penalty of ten per cvntum addi-
tional and costs of collection. Government
money and notes Of National Banks ulonr
will be received in payment Of taxes.
G. j. -tLBRfGHT,
Collector 10th District, Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07
S55o,3
4,5I6,33
$,l27,10
Administrators Notice.

VEvTI II undersigned has been duly appoint
cd administrator de bonis non of the
estate Of Hiram Hallowell, late of Harrison
County, Ohio, Ohio, deceased. ~
All persons indebted to the estate are re-
quested to make Immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same will
present them, duly authenticated, to the un-
dersigned, for allowance,
PHILIP MORGAN, Admir-. o
Sent Z tS6i-3t ...
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07
" u. = TITT IT M 7 ,
Collector 10th District, OH

The apove named Taxes, assessed for lIar-
riSon County, will be received at my office
Itecorder SofIicc) in CadiZ. All payments
after the 18th of september next will be sub
.iert to penalty Of ten per cent, as above
stated.
JOSEPH REA, Deputy Collector,
3d Division lG b District Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07
Mary Carrothers' Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
~ dersigned has been appointed and
duly qualified Executor OF the estate of
Mary Currothers, late of Harrison County
Ohio, deceased. All interested will take no
tice. G. CARROTHERS,
Executor.
August "a, 1S6i-3tpd
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07
MCCLELLAN 6 PEHDLETON
q II 4 - ID
Ratification Meeting
AT CADTZ,
on SATURDAY, September L. g.

The National Democratic Convention at
Chicago on the 3lst of August, 1864, adop-
ted the following resolution:
Resoiral, That this Convention recommend
to the Democracy of the United States to
meet in Mass Meeting in their several States,
districts and counties, to ratify the nomina-
tions to-day made by this Convention, upOn
the 18th of September next. the anniversary
of the adoption oft Federal Constitution.
In pursuance of the above resolution. the
Democracy and Conservative Union men Of
Harrison County are requested to meet at
CADIZ, SEPTEMBER II, 1864, at l
O'Clock, p. NJ, to ratify the nominees Of
said Convention,
MCCLELLAN AND PENDLETON.
Let us meet and attest our devotion to
the Constitution and the Union of our fa-
thers-unite our efforts to bring back peace
and prosperity 30 this now distracted and
almost ruined land, and int few months We
may once more see the Presidential chai:.
filled by IA geahe'naa, a statesman, a patriot
and a soldier.
let there be general turn out.
j. NJ. ESTEP,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07
'i'S Whom "a Way d0neern---%o Pre-
ppsitiSsas G;tr a'cRre tD BE sIutTr-
fefRcar nsiS tsle Negroes Ave All
&f&c f---B> 'ncOin'S Proposition.
ENECUrIVE MANSION, |


NAiHiSHTcN, JIliy Is, 1861.
~ WHOM Ef MAY CONCMRN:
ANY proposition which embraces the re-
ai.'tii!on oi peace. the integrity of the whole
Union, AHp THE ABANDONMENT OF
M.AFEkY, nl4l which comes by and with
t4i authority that can control the armies now
-. war against the United States, will be r2
e,jv"l and considered by the Executive
EbEGrnmcnt 0I the United States, and will
ia4 met by l:prul terms on other substantial
sad collateral points; and the bearer or
lsarnrs thereof shall have safe conduct both
wnva. ... a. LINCOLN.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07

.pe2- Several volunteers left Cadiz on last
Menday with Lieut. Smith. May success
attend them
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07

ns@-The National Guards from this coun-
ty are expected home this week.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07
:.sys's

EHFE EEgSDRERS EgEDg-S&Xs
lzESsE go EsE D7sAS'TE2o---
r7rsA'E TEEs1T ARE TD E2E
kSLGGSFE2s E7GDE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07
= a. Y Ut p I

a Ill persons indebted To nae, either t,y
N note or book account, must nlakeir
mediate payment, or else their accounts
will be left in the hands OF the proper o1tl-
cers for collection. ~ ~
GEORGE s. ATKINSON.
Cadiz, July l3, lS64-2n. a5l
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07
KIND And HONORABLE AGIE

crowned with having well provided for
those we love and cherish, are such delicious
pleasures that they make one young again.
But this comfortable position cannot te at
tuibcd without extraordinary efforts
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07
MCCLELLAN AND PENDLETON.
and PendletOn Rati-
ficatiOn Meeting.

Chairman Central Committee.
, 1864-09-19

nUTIE RI. Received to-day. c9,7i3 rs; shipped
26ae ~. Marfel gust and Ereh4u2td. Weqaott:
Primo DAIRY In c1t4cEs And snos. 20 nc
sa1tptsg hnt1ef IN II 1&1:c
x1EetH
Sales today s-i9 tubs ve-y choice Dairy et 4ss|
, 1864-09-19

II is a common ta1lacy IN estimating the
amount OF force the Government could bring.
to bear on the reVolted States to state It
merely in the ratio Of the population Of the
tTo sections-twenty millions in the loyal
States, against eight in the reFolting States.
But it is proper to consider TINT the rebels
had within themselves slave population Of
over four millions, and that this population
was able TO CARY on all their simple indrs-
tries, while 1t required more than double
that number to carry On the .nuch more
complicated industries OF Northern ctriltza-
ton. It is TINS apparent that the whole
firhfipc white population Of the sonth Was
aSaIlable for service in the field, while nearly
hnlf Of our population Was necessarily neu-
trslixed In tie way Just mentioned. It Is not
wonderful, therefore, that the. rebel leaders
were able To put irto the field, at the very
start, arnies nearly equal to our OWL,
though cur own leyies Were unparalleled In
10 Ibis must be added the astonishing as
cendapcy which small minority Of leading
men had required oTekM.imss HSils.l 'lern Donrr;.
lation, and By whicNey, Anna Y EFs : 6R
usurped power, the 1 mr Hinss % fRH Rnx Gr
absolutely deepot{k kftsr t .To9ena Es & m mn ~ a.
sou1ccs Of men q ourel Blaaeh miss al,
there men in fAfj%
, 1864-09-19
K5NaNGGz3IAas. AND COasH aEgCC CAL,


SATURDAY EVENING, Sept. II, 1854.
The decline in gold hns materially checked all
kirds OF epcculatIoue, and the demand for mon5y
Is greatly leseened IN consequence. Thts in con-
uect.on With the reduction Of the balances OF
Western bankers at the East, has tended to make
the n,cneY market here much easier. It IL never
tbeless difficult for parties to obtain aecommoda-
tiol for purely speculative pursufrs, as the dis
count houses nre contracting their lines in order to
provide for tho provision eeason. AL legitimate
paper, however, was freely discounted at the lcsu
lar hanks, 10 theit castomers, AZ 10 per cent per
annum.
The feeling Ia deep and tlncere On the part OF the
bopkc1s to CHECK speculation in produce, 50 a. to
enable shippers to have free eld before TIE close
Of ns.tgatlon, snd thas get our wheat, corn and
otter cereals forwarded.
The market for Eastern Exchange today waa
considerable rmer but there IL no chan;c in rates
The bankers we're buying at 3oa1'i discount, and
selling at Il. discount to .hclf cuatomers. =
The market for gold In New York to-day .bo9s
fhrther declne-opening at asaH, falling 10 2s0a1
and closing at noon at es,1S. There wss 10 Second
Board. The fo!lou ing are the quotations. fu rnIsh-
to James Boyd, Gold Broker.
1000 a. .2sss4 11.3D a. m .~ea0s<
1l.co N ..-..a2lN 1900 m.... ........asl5S
Here the Geld market was flu. and heavy, and
sales He1a mostly to 81 ehort seie5a'' Ut e1sIas0
There were Tree sellers Oh Change at TO, with no
hIce aver s170sl9- Stlrer wss weak at oooUa05.
= The Circiunatl Gazette Of the 10th aa7s;
The demand for money continues good. aud cur
ftm, and there II an evident tssooaitloa on tue
part Of the bankers TO contract their lines. They
have been thus Ia. however, able TO accept alt
somers and deposttore, st lo912 Il cs1,t for fTst
cIaes signatures md good mt fcantile paper. Theirs
j, bat Itls paper 6ased purely On speealative ven
, 1864-09-19

feeling IL, tho Produce msrket3, md ~ report
lower priers in almost every iopor ant article.
The demand for F1sur was exceedingly light,
snd The market ruled du,i aud hpIvy vita sales Of
Il COO bsls-moat'y on private terms. Ono lot Of
chotcu white winter was 30 d at SEQ.
Z The Wheat market was very dul, and prices
again fell :Gt3e per b1sael, with salcs Of ahaat
1s0t00 bushels Of all grades, At S. 9oDl.9i for No
9 Red. 81 IS for Rejected Rcd 5,.6u fur No Grade
Red; $t.vs(tl o. for No Sp.l-e: sl6S311e5X
f.r No spz'ps and st.7s01.ao for Rejected
Sprltc-the n arket closing qutc. At 81 s7H11
f.r No Spring. aud t1.o'Gt1.1 for No Rid. Tho
demand to-day wae chiefly oI short ueilers, but
there IVES also H. ht Inquiry NJ shippers.
: TIE Corn market opeled steady, but 1t sud- len!y
tell Inc per bushe, unt. closed quiet and n,m at
thu dsclirc. Only about f0.00o bushes changed
hanae, Ut S. 51S a, 81 tor Ko1 Corn. 81 81 lAtssx
OF No Corn, aud S1.299t.g0K for Re}ectcd Corn
the u,szket ca"stns with eood inquiry for No 2
ats 81, ,,but .th little or no"efor MI.
Data fired 1ecipe Of 55A1c per ba.he1, 1t
whfcb abaus 20o, ,tC0 bu.hrls changed h.nds,, NJ
selling at G31a GG4c, Nc ant G'Q56sKe and Hsjo +
ed at 61xc-clostcs sseaaJ at G3>SQ9f32c fur No /,
and &c for Nos.
Rye was heA7, ard x@1c lower with snses Of
about ~ otp bushels At S1,3oh for M l. aud $t97
@1,:sH for No e-clostns eseady at s1.soK and
S1.se. The demand was alpost wholly confined .
lois In TWO souta Side el-vators.
Barley wax Tat and tasier, ,Hfth aatcs Of 5000
bushe1t, q. $t.oo01.es for No g accozdinp to loca
tiop..
Ill hwires were freely offered at $t74. Int sheto
WAS 10 demand, and tho market ruled extremely
dull. lot of 100 tfon-hou1f packages was sold ut
$t.74H delivered.
Provisions were neglected-the ou1y ssIes re-
ported ccmpris' nc l25 tres Lind 1t s31Sc.
Timothy SEED was vefv dn ]. and prices Indicate
, 1864-09-19

for this war. ~ many OF them publicly oon-
teeeed after ths inauEnr.tten sf, the rebel-
In speech In the convention which to 4
Sou,f Carolina ont Of the Utiop, .s we have
bftn engaged IN thts var for more th4u tnie.
ty Years. Itis pu consequence Of Ltrcoln'a
tctou or the fa,lurs 10 execute thu fugitive
SLAVE law, bnt es hare been engaged IL this
ntr for morc than thirty yearsn 70 en-
hsnce tic difficulty Of the task Imposed on
ire ADMINISTRATION. the theory or tue war
:. into which It WIS driven b. the very nature
Of the contest, was that Of the oGsnefvc
Now m,llt.zy history is rep}ete wltd,l
trut,ocs of tie enormous advantage waich
people h.e when aole to atanu At bay {coysr-
ing It's own communications and huldiug ia,
,erfor iiret apa await in chosen positions
the attacks Of the eteny
The career of Frederick thu Great affords
m emlntnt eIlmple u small nattuu, never
able to 1aise an army ofover hundred thou
sauo men, conducting defensive var, with
offensive returns, and successfully resisting
OF five Of the lending povets of Europe.
But offensive opef4dons agatnht q people
htIdibg tuch defensive attitude becomes TEN
ftld more difficult wien the var becnnes
what ig Called 'naaional war; the nature
oftwtich> lie tbrB depicted By the gre .1est
modtrn w.'ter on the theory Of war, Gen.
J1mibf
t.The difficulties in the path OF m Amy sra
vtI4 great n.u +. rier thu missitn Of the General
conducting them very Ir1Quus The inyater ha !,
0b1y IN army hir aHversaries have an ara,y and
people nbol.y or almost wholly In a.ms, aud
matng mems Of ret1ttancc opt Of e7errtniue
Esch Il dlEidnal cousp.rcs acatnst the common
9. e.fm.-even the nnE. co ashataAts I'VE iRtetesI
ln lsa ruIn. ard accelerate It b. every means IN
their power l:sch arned lphsbitant knows the
smallest paths sud counection+-he finds eyery-
Hbele teiat1ve or friend who aids him; the com:
mslders Also know the cuuntry, And learning
1nueantels th= =eli.htcstmovenen. on the part Ut
TIE invad.r can foopt the best mtsoures to defeat
II ese emaarrsfsmtnts, enormously In
creased by the prodig1ona extent OF tbs
theatre ef war. the topography Of which is
alt against the Offensive aud in favor Of toe
defensive {ss witness the Immense depth Of
the lines Of communications In anE great ng-
e1essive movements, the imposstbtHty OF
supply ing our Armies from the country as ia
done in Europe, ctc., entered into the por-
tentouB problem witch the Administration
hsd to solve; aud yet In taee Of thts accu-
mutation OF difficulties, forming a task, the
erayest that ever met an Executive, the W2r
has been pushed successfully through to the
splendid results We Witness-the armies of
the rebellion havebeen driven from the vast
extent OF territory the rebels claimed, till
now the one is slut I'D In the States border
irE on the Gull, and the other is besleged
trith0ut brrp of ascanp in Rirhnonpd
, 1864-09-19
TEE billiard CHI HAMPJf1y
.eH1Es. =.
hatch for One ThoEHand- -DofInrs ne.
TfemAu-KnTst1aEh STILL Champion.

From the New York World, Sept 16.l
Ia.t evening the fourth Of the great billiard con-
tests !oE the golden cue and the champions hip
caue n at the uippotheanan, In Fourteenth
T1emau, Of Cincinnati, being the competitors. Tho
large arditnrtum ottho building Was Gro Hded with
spectators, among whom were many we.Eknown
AZ ns M raf1n bad sno
objt tlorHb!e demonstrations which interfs1ed
anseh end Goldihw1ite were efectuaN,ip prevented.
In The previous conqne*t8 K3vnuagh had esct
time been the conqntres, dticatlng Serceitel, of
Detroit, Tieuan, ,~Ith-whom he pIsyed ]Ret eYeu-
Ing, and William Eoldthwaite. He has held unin-
telrupted postestion Of the cue Eince he Frat won
It at the grand tournament IN the spring of 1869,
and has now again maintained his title ~ cham.
The prehninartea having been arranged and
appointed referees, ard M1 Lake, this city, re-.
ksssnss Rr 81 9essFS p t.
be In good plar. snd the Average Of the game Ia
TOR the championship. K3vcns9h kcpt the lead tilt
the nth inolnGE, though be had made but ltghi
runs. T1cmao, who counted but 8ou the 9Th In
ntngs, then acorcd runs ofe0, % aud Is, counting
CONTINUED to lead to the lA.h shot whsn he counl4
ed sCU and Was 20 abead. Both now played quite
Indifferent untif at the tWcosyserenth shot kavn--
50 50 to % Tismans IS 4. ths thist,.asst inalpss, @
the count stood 800 to al, Ksvannugh having
made run OF 147; and then he quickly aoded ruus
Of H. 1oa, IS, 7G 4! 90 o. 4, 60 TIA; At The 6ssu,
6eth fhot the gsme stood 60 to 1,106 at the $50,
$50 tn 1,eM: then T1ensn ftored tna run OF f39,
and 1t the 100th, $40 to 1.35a
Al The oue hundred and ninth innings KaYa-
pseh Won the game. beallug Mem:1 BY 5f3
potnts. The winners average was 1457, and the
lime four hours and fifteen minutes.
, 1864-09-19

SEEn&Kseetved to-day. -s1.l:s Is Grass ased;
~ e. INK sntnn;d H ~ r. erass sees n a.
eay xe55a osgs nElmt IN lots !. at ~ = ~ e oass ss
hnl11e} At 3t.sC 10 Rags dirty at 3.5o FLAX aExD-
In Hnited sunpay. and nfm at &S. ..
6VGA R-fh1 further 6sciine In 3od hAB hxStn un-
settled the uarktt- snd It The decline ro1ed 5eset
asy rE1ets Of 1eKanp refined sngzr ats weak, With
doWnEor: EendectyA ksr1es In fair tuppy. bus puf.
chaseG arr ANAL. ard only Intended Ter pzestns
, 1864-09-19

sits1ncon titJ Tatkers eau II . tbs natf-e. sna
cltArto out keprop+F lon Of Tho nnsad ck =.
lev ptlfes bur tot evident astas-croa Of n1os.r.
.rd COM lsolsn men, who wrrb bFg1nnsrE - t.&r
sbst ste,r sscek Wuc1d hAvet 10 bt hela ovsr tae
sxsuipg wres.
Tie !o:1zv!sE arc the pzlacioal sa1e+ du.tn. tas
week: ..
Qner.do'f, t. D. wat1sl. ln7 htad prime u!laoss
steer, avuaaEtsE 1,8 rs II t7:s: sisztz 10 uoeEa
dcftte z+ke "a ouai'J n'sasls s'etrs, aret. ding
l1.4 n, at f7ls: chetndcFf to EcFhsrssa, IL heat
Hint /, etses7, sve:a&'1R 40: -, sis'!s.
Ee,ez.hA4 to NePh sson % sssN good 'h1po:as
gtrt,, ere.zei:e 1.s2l bs Vt 81 Is: J:ha Adams to
D, watra e., II ne.d Illinois sseefs svesa<lng t.s1 IA
~ 1887: pr1lne t. Zteltr Co. 1ba bead tar alp
,lrs fr.oe ul,1 ois fse<ss. Avtf'slns 'AA -. At
t12: I<lns TO Sseneex, u head gooa ksniaa ss4ers
nyesAGt. & 1.a-3 M. 81 $'6f- .-..
Cu,ctf t. Kltch.a.. IS kea1- p-i1e Wisconsin
s-tess. ax+r.s1sk lsN IT.. at st.a:.J. Adams to D
V7tt1z Is hrso Eu.d medium sseefs. Tsfa2laE 1878
ns :: IA Is = 1't Es-
Thr rnx,t1 co.s1 tais evening with m ae:ivs dc
for prime f. xrra gr4aea AID scf Root med!um
..ar.. - %tr rnnfs sffont RtYen short.
, 1864-09-19

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