davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
ees arising IRON a disorders
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
Disorders Of the Digestive Organs

Conslipa tion, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood
Heartburn Disgust for food, Fulness or Weight
in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking
or Flnt,ering at the Pit Of the Stomach, Swim
ming of tho IIeao, Hurried and Difficult
breathing, Fiuttering at the Heart, Choking or
Suilocating Sensations when in lying posture,
Dimness OF Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Def.
cheney of Porspiratlon, Yellowness of the Skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back Chest,
Limbs, &c. Sudden rlushes of Heat, Burning
in the Flesh, Constant Imagining oil Evil, and
oreDt Denre ssinn of Snirits
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
Remember tina, these Bitters are
EfDGE' A,A9D.ADA3 G
And NOT intended as a BEVERAGE.


The Proprie ietors have thousands Of letters
from the most eminent ....
Oergymen,
u Iln Physicians and .. -
Citizens,
Tes'ilying Of their own personal knowledge.
| to the beneficial effects and medical Writ ucs of
these Bitters.
From Rev Newton Brown. D. D., Editor of
| the Encyclopedia OF Religious knowledge.
| Although not .sposed TO favor or recommend
| Batent Medicines in general, through distrust
OF their ingredients and effects, yet know OF
| no stitlcieht reasons why man may not tes;i-
| fy TO The benefits he believes himself to have
| received from any simple preparation, IN the
hope that he may contribute to the benefit Of
| others
| do this the more readily in regard to Hco
| lands German Bitters, prepared by DR.. G. Nj
Jackson OF this city, because was prcjudiced
| against them for many years. under the I'M
preston tn at they were chiefly an alcoholic
mixture, am indebted to my friend Robert
Shoemaker, Egg, for the removal OF This pre-.
judco by proper tests, and Tor encouragement
| 10 try them, when suffering from great and
long continued debility. The use OF three bot
ties OF these Bttors, at the beginning OF the
present year was followed by evident relief
and rest ora ton to degree of bodily and men
tai vlgor which, had not felt Tor six months
before, and had almost despaired Of regaining
! | therefore thank God an my friend for direct
| ing Inc to the use OF them .- -
J. NEWTON BROWN.
PHILAD "A, June %. 1861.
Diseases in Kidneys and Bladder, in Young
or agt d, male or female, are speedily remov ed
and the patient restored to health
| DELICATE CHILDREN,
Those suffering from MARASMUS, wastin &
away, with sea rcey any flesh on their bones
are cured in a very short time ono bottle ir
such cases will have most surprising effect
PARENTS
| Having suffering children as above, and wish.
ing to raise them, will never regret the day
they commenced with these Bitters.
LITERARY MEN, s SrUDENrS,
And those working hard with their brains
should always keeps bottlo OF Iloohands Bit
ters near them, US they will tind mnch benefit
from its use, TO both mind and body, inygora
ring ana not depressing.
Il is not u Liquor stimulant, and leaves NJ
prostralion.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
DEATHS.

EaF Judge Thomas MEANS died at
his residence in Steubenville, on Sun
day, Dec. 27. Judge Means possess
ed many good qualities, and had a
large circle of admiring friends.
BaFJoHN N. MAFFITT, Deputy
Provost Marshal Of this county, died
at his residence in Cadiz, on Tuesday,
Dec. d8. His funeral was largely at>
tended by his many friends and ac-
duaintances.
p@-By the following letter from
Lieut.. Reaves, of Company G, 98th
Ohio, to Tunis N. Hilligas, it will be
seen that another brave soldier from
this place, has fallen a victim to dis
ease. Sam, as ho was familiarly calls
ed, wds brave soldier and a good
boy. Peace to his memory:
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, |
Dec. 18th; 1868. I
Mr.. 7. N. II1LIGAs.-DEAR SIR
1t Becomes my painful duty to an.
nounce to you the death of your son,
SAMUEL H., member of Company c,
9sth Regiment o. V. L.. He died
Dec. 18th, of Diafrhea, after a pro.
tracted illness, in the hospital of ID
Brigade, I'd Division, 14th army corps,
and was buried on the 18th December
in grave No. 33I of 1st section OF
the "Chattanooga U. S. Cemetery"
Samuel was good soldier-brave
in battle, energetic and faithful on
duty, and a favorile with the officers
and enlisted men Of the company to
which he belonged. BY his death an
other name has been added to the long
list of patriotic dead who have sacri-
feed their lives on the altar of the
country they loved so dearly. a'
Respectfully,
+! Your ob't servant,
1t. j. II. REAVES,
....- -1..~. o.. ~ Go. C, 98th O. V. |.
ka. JACOB B. LEAs, son of our es.
tcemed friend, George Leas, of Green
township, this county, died in Adams
county, Pa, Dec. q, 1853. His re-
mains were brought home for inter-
merit, and were inferred in the grave.
yardat the Bethel NJ. E. Church on
Christmas day. Mr.. LEAs was a men,
Der of the Bethel Church, and his meek
and quiet spirit and great modesty
and daily walk and conversation show
ed to the world that he was christian
in whom there was no guile. He will
be greatly missed and his loss lamented
in the family circle by those who know
him best. The church loses an up
right member and one who adorned
his profession. My we be like him,
that when the Master calls, we may
be ready to depart anl go hence.
G.
EGy- Mrs. MALLRRNEE, wifs of
Levi Mallcrnee, of Nottingham town
ship, this county, departed this life a
few days since. M,-
sa5- Mr.. F. NJ. CARSON, an en-
ployee in this Office during the fall 0
1852, died short time since in Ianes-
yille, of typhoid fever. His remains
were inferred in Cambridge.
Provost Marshal.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06

The following prices OF advertising nave
been agreed upon by the publishers OF papers
IA Cadi1, to take effect from and alter January
J, l951:- sA,.''.
One squsre (ten liHesl or less, three or
less Insertions. ............. ShJu
Do each subsequent Insertion. 30
do q three months ..... 500
40 Z O. six months s................ 500
do twelve months. ....n....! 500
Two squares, three months. .......... 800
do six months. hs................ 500
do twelve months. 400
Three squares, three months. ...,..-... 500
do six months. ..... II 90.
do. twelve months ....... 1890
Prcfessi email cards, one year. ....... -. SEQ
Legal advertisements, one or three ill., ~
ssrtions, per square oil ten lines...... l,5o
Each subsequent insertion, per square,. %
Diyorce notices, not exceeding 20 lines. 500
Each additional ten lines. ....... 3'oo
Attachment notices.. ............. E'W
Administrators or Executors notlces..:. Z,"o
Announcement Of marriages and deaths ifee
Obituary, charitable and religious notices
per line. .'..','''''.
TABULAR Advertisements will be charged
J at douhlo price. f
Business notice, in local column ten lines
S.. or les ............... ..... ..... l,oo
&rAIl egsl advertisements, divorce, at
Ia ehment, administrators, executors, obituary
ehari,able, religious and business notices, to be
paid ter in a Il cssea, IN advance.
K iiATTON, Editor Republican.
G.. N. ALLEN, Editor Sentinel.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
Particular Notice

There ara many preparations sold under the
name of BItters. put up in quart bottles, com
pounded of the cheapest whiskey or common
rum, costing from 2u to 10 cents par gallon the
taste disguised by Anise or Coriander SePd.
This class Of Bitters has cauced and will
continue to cause, as long as they can be sold
hundreds to die the death Of the drpnkard BY
their use the system is kept continual y under
the influence OF Alcoholic Stimulants of the
worst kind, the desire for liquor is created and
Kept mp and the result is all the horrors atten.
dant upon u druhkard's life and DEATH
For those who desire and Wilt HAVE q Lii
quor Filters, we publish the following receipt.
Get One Bottle OF Hoofand's German Bitters
and mix with Three Quarts of Good Brandy
or Whisky, and the result will be prepara- =
tion that will far excel in medicinal vir tues
and true excellence any of the numerous Lii.
quor Bitters in the market, and viii cost much
less. You will have all the virtues of iool-
lands Bitters II connection with a good arti-
Gle OF Liquor, at a much less price than thes !,
inferior Preparations will cost you.
x
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
M-A-R Ri ED- =

On Thursday, Dec. 10, '63, by Rev.
James NJ. Grim, Dr. ST. CLAIR STREETS, to
Miss VoLUMNIA HErLrNG, both Of Tippeca-
canoe, Harrison county. ts.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06

CAp1z, Jan. 4. 1864.

Mr.. ALLEN.-I herewith give YOU
for publication, receipts AMI expcn-
ditures of our Fair, held in the Court
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
CuNNECrIONs

AT the Ohio Rivor with the Clnvelani and PHI tsl g
burg, Cent? Ohio and Marietta and Cincinns.'
II Railroads; and, through them, with the whole
Railway System of the Norlhwe st,. Central
West and Southwest. At the Washington
Junction with tho Washington Branch for
Washington City and the Lower Potasnac --as
Baltimore with tonr daily trains for Phiadel.
plla and New York. t.4.,s ger,. "A
TWO DOLLARS additional on Though
Tickets to Baltimore or the Northern Cir os,
give the privilege Of eisiting Washtne,di City
en- route, f4a 5-- astuc 81 a~@si
This s,he ONLY RGuTEby which pass4n.
gers can procure through tickets aud through
checks to Washington Cry
-" W. T. SMITH, Master Of 5
Transportation, Balliuyore.
d. II. SULLIVAN, General Western Agent,
Beaire Utiu., ,g ,,aEe a ~
|. NJ. COLE Gen. Ticket Ag't, Baltimore,
Dec 9 1s63-ly go is cUr5 au .cr ssY
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06

NOT A RUM DRINK
AHIGHLY CONCENTRATED
VEGETABLE EXTRACT.
A PURE TONIC
Tha, will Reli eve the Afflicted, and
NOT MAKE DRUNKARDS.
7'e- DIR. IIooFLAND's
German BitterS,
PREPARED BY
DIR. G.. NJ. JACKSON
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Will EfiectuaIly and most certainly cure all
DiSea fes arising from DisorGered
Liver, Stomach, or Kidneys.
1 HOUSANDS Of our citizens are suffering
L from Dyspepsia and Liver Diseases, and
guarantee Hoohand's German Bitters
WILL CURE THEN.
Dyspepsia and LIVER Disease.
| Do you rise with coated tongue mornings,
with bad taste in the mouth aud poor appe &.
the for break tasll Do you teei when you first
get up so weak and languid you can scarcely
get about De yon have dizziness in the head
at times, and often dullncss, with headache
occasionally Are your bowels costive and ir-
regular, and appetite changeablel Do you
| throw up wind from the stomach, and do you
swell up ofteni DO you feel fulness after
eating, and a sinking when the stomach is
| tmptyl Do you have heartburn occasionally
Do you feel low spirited, and look on the dark
side OF thingsl Are you not unusually nervous
at Limes1 DO you not become restless, aud Of
| ten lay until midnight before you can 60 to
sieepl and then at times don't you feel dull and
sleepy most of the ,imel Is your skin dry and
scaiyl also salow! In short is not your life a
| burthen, full OF torehodingsl
Hocfand's Ger man BitItrs will cure every
case of chronic or nervous Debility,
disease of the Kidneys, and disea
ees arising IRON a dsordered
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06

...-... ...f..4 prices aa- f-a -s. .'.. p
before purchasing herein so doing, he
feels confident that he viii MERIT a large share
of public patranugs. He keeps no Watches BIt
wha rare selected with great care, and con-
sequently, all watches sold are warranted tim :.
Keepers or no sale.. Fine Gold Hunting Englis
Levers, full -..s ... -... ..-g... -.-...
Ieweled, from ..................S SIS toSIo
Fine Gold Hunting Swiss Leeers, full
ieweled, from -. ~. -. ....35 TO 55
Fine Gold open faced Levers and lie.
pines, from. 80. 80. ........ 30 to IS
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers, ,.
full jcweled, trom.... ..35 to 40
Heavy hunting Silver Eng lish Levers,
seven jewels, from ..........27 to 35
Hunting Swiss Lever and Lepines, four
JeWclS, i<On.... #.r' ......,--......, IL ~ 10
Silver open faced Levers and hcplnes.. to IL
Carving Finger Rings, Br'st Pins
in grea: variety OF styles and prices.
Ladies' Gold Chains ;,ssd E40ckGtS
Gold Vest and Fob Chains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
NEW ADVERTISING RATES,

The following prices of advertising have
besn agreed upon by the publishers of papers
IA Cadi1, to take effect from and after January
! l65l.- sL-tft. -.s.t
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-21

A Culpepper farmer, on whose farm the
opposing picketts are stationed, rece entity
remarked to Union officer: 81 haint
took no sides in this yer rebellion. but
I'll be dog gorned if both sides haint took
me-"
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-21

A little daughter of Il proprietor OF a
coal mine in Pennsylvania was inqnisitiye
as to the nature of a hell, upon which her
father represented it to be large gull OF
fire Of tlfemost prodigious extent. PA,
said she, couldn't you get the devil to
buy coal of You?"
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-21
VIC TOR Y
DECISIVE BATTLES.
LEES ARMY ROUTED.
A Terrific Charge by General
. Hancock.
Desperate Fury Of our Men
Three Generals, so Officers,
= 1000 Men and II Guns
- Captured. -
Splendid news from General
Sheridan. ail -
Lees Communications Totally
Severed. 81 -
- .b-si,g :. Cd 20. 2ll- 80. slFl2,
Trains and Supplies Captured.
Over Five Hundred Union Pri-
7i@ 4soners Retaken.. 'a25 .9, sg sa.
Dispatchesf from the War Office
efarL 81 --l.-s --a.-.- -nl- ~ !ff
Lees Communications Totally
Severed. 81. 80
Trains and Supplies Captured.
Over Five Hundred Union Pri-
'7i@ 4soners Retaken,. a25 ~. 2g. .so.
Dispatchesfrom the War Office
FIRST DISPATCH. .5s[J
IS tofTrcht,ljT. r. e.g4IG. y
WAsuISGroS, Nav 11-11.30 P. NJ.
WASHINGTON. Mal

WASHINGTON, NAY ii-ii.oV l. +"'
To Ndi General Dir 49,
DISPATCHES from Gen. Grant, dated at
8 O'Clock this morning, have Just reached
this denartment He says:
1--WE have now ended the sixth day OF
very heavy fighting The result to this
time is much in our favor. Our losses
have been heavy, as well as those OF the
enemy. think the loss of the enemy
must be greater. We have taken over
5000 prisoners in battle, whilst he has
taken from us but few except stragglers.
Ipropose 10 fight it out on this line, If it
takes all Summer. !" 81 -. :.
The Government is sparing no pains to
EDWIN n STANTON
.-., siu II Secretary u War.
SECOND DISPATCH. ~
2i 'llofric1,L.l - ih'' '.'' ti
wAsuNaroS, Nay ls-s15P. II.
q 70 Hal Gen. Dig:
A dispatch from Gen. Sheridan, dated
Headquarters of the Cavalry Corps, May
TO-" states that he turned the enemy s
right. and got into their rear, had des.i
troyed from eight to ten miles OF railroad
two locomotives snd three trains, anu O
very large quantities. of supplies and that
since he had got into their rear there was
great excitement among the inhabitants
and the army. The enemy's cavalry, had
tried to annoy his rear and flank, but had
been run off, and he had re-captured FIVE
hundred of or: men-two OF them
Colonels.
No dispatches have been received for
two days from Gen. Butler. =
Dispatches received from Gen. Steele
report Mis- command as having arrived at
Little Rock. He had fought a superior
force of the enemy, commanded by Kirby
Smith in person, at Saline River, and de-
feated them.
4 steamboat from Red River, arrived
to-day at Cairo, reports reinforcements
going up to Gen. Banks. -..
Gen. Candy had passed Cairo on his
EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Secretary of Var.
WAsriISGTeS, May L.
Yesterday morning the fighting was
again renewed, and was continued with
various success until about IL o'clock,
when our lines were somewhat advanced.
At that hour a flag of truce is reported
to have been sent by Lee, who asked for
cessation of hostilities for forty-eight'
hours, that he might bury his dead. ., J.
Gen. Grant replied that he had not time
to bury his own, and would advance I'M
mediately; and some parts OF our line
were therefore pushed forward. :.
1t is stated that the woods were shelled,
but no response was elected from where
the enemy centre had been few hours
before.
The prisoners captured on Tuesday and
Wednesday number over 1000. The re-
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-21

Some of our military officers have four
aids-promenade, serenade. lemonade.
aad gasconade, and still are of little aid
to the country.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-21

An Extra Stu. has the following:
''We learn from bigh authority that q
dispatch received in this city last evening
from Gen. Sheridan stating that he J al
cut off communication with Richmond
by destroying ten miles of railroad I e.
tween Gen. Lee and Rchmond-capt red
three rebel trains, and released SEQ [ ion
prisoners who were on the train
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

THE SLAIN IN BATTLE.-Mr.W w. H.
II. Goodlander, in the Newcastle Cou,-
Ter, gives the following figures among
the losses in battles, facts culled from
authentic history
In the battle of Austerlitz, 10000:
Jena, 10000; Luzern, 81 500 Eylan.
6O,O00s; Waterloo and Quatre Bias. TO-.
600; Borodino, 81 900; Fontenay, lOO,-
600; Chalons, 100000. The Cartha-
genians attacked Smyrna, Sicily, with
an army of 100000, a feet of 1000 ships
and 5000 transports, only few escaped
in a small boat. Marius slew in one Bat
tie 10000; Gauls, in another, 200, 900:
Tamerlane in his camp before Delhi
massacred 100000 prisoners (Indians.)
The people supplied him with 10000 VIC
TINS, similar tax was levied by him
upon Bagdad of 100000; Ghengis Khan
slew 10000 in cold blood upon the plains
OF Mesa; at Herat, 100000 at Ness
bar, ], ,747 900. The number of souls that
followed Xerxes into Greece was $685.
800, only about 5000 returned 1,000,000
of lives were sacrificed in NapOleon's
campaign of 173 days. Germany lost in
the 80 years 100000 inhabitants, and
6. 6.OOO.O00 perished in the wars with Ma
poleon. THE siege of Vienna DESTROYED
10000; Ostend, 10000; Acre, 300. 600:
Crimean war over 46, 900,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-.
xxxIIg COxGREss..-FrRsT SESSION.

WASHINGTON, May 30-Sendte.-No buainess
was transacted in the morning hour. f'
The bill to eXpediate the settlement of titles
TO land claims in California, is being under dis
cussion. al ,-t,.. - - =. .
The Tax bill then came up as unfinished b,lsi-
ness, and a discussion on the amendment of
Mr, fessenden, taxing bullion one per cent, en-
The tax on bullion in lump ingot bar or 9TH
erWlse was reduced from five to half OF one per
cent. after considerable discussion in regard to
it.
HouSe.-On motion of Mr.. Davis, of New York
the Committe on the District of Columbia was
instructed to inquire into the condition of the
Washington National Monument ascertain the
amounts collected and sums expended, and its
affairs generally.
The House resumed the consideration of the
following resolution offered by Mr.. Rollins of
Missouri, concluding as follows:
This war is not waged on our mart in any
spirit OF oppression nor for any purpose OF con-
oyerthrowing or interfering with the rights Of
established institutions of these States but to
defend and maintain the supremacy of the Con-
st1tut1on and to preserve the Union with all the
dignity, equality OF the several States unin-
paired; that as soon as these objects are accom-
pllShed the war should cease.'
Mr.. Rollins, of Missouri, said his resolution
enDraced the main features of the one offered
Dy Mt Crlttenden, and adopted with only two
dissenting voices at the commencement of the
37th Congress- He believed that the principle
was right at that time and was right now.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

CAPTURE OF DUBUQUE REBELs.-
Charles S. D. Jones, of this city, was
taken prisoner with the rebel brigade
captured by General Butler at Drury's
Bluff, on the 18th inst. He was Assist
ant Adjutant General on General B. R.
Johnson's staff. In letter received by
his father yesterday, dated at Old Point
Comfort, he says that ''this war will be
settled within the next three months" !"
He is now at Fort Monroe. He says he
is kindly treated by our officers. If his
prediction is fulfilled, he has probably
made his last attempt to destroy the
Government to which he owes as much
as any other man in the country.
"June" Hampstead, son of the Judge,
was captured near Spotsylvania. He
was Captain. He is at Fort Delaware
Dubuque Times.
The above item shows where two of
Dubuque's prominent young spirits of
the rebel Democracy have got to. The
Jones mentioned is son of General
G. w. Jones, who is as well known for
his treason as his Democracy. He is
one of the leading copperheads of Iowa.
Hempstead's father was once Governor
of this State and is genuine copper
head and leading spirit in these called
Democratic party of the present day
There are number of other Iowa
Democrats yet at large in the rebel
service -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03
A Rebel Admission.

From the Columbus (Ga.) Times, April22.l
The capture of Richmond would prove
of greater importance to our enemies in
political point of view than any other
sense. With our capital in their possess
sion we would find additional influence
brought to bear against us abroad but
as material loss its fall would in no
manner compare with the disadvantages
which would result from defeat of
General Johnston and the occupation of
Georgia that would follow. The first
point is near our boundary line; the
second is our great center. To lose the
one would be as the loss ofa limb; should
we be driven from the other it will be q
terrible blow at our most vital point
This we must admit, and our enemy
knows it.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

o. Among the documents found on
the persons carrying the rebel mail re-
Gently captured in Maryland, was a
printed bill of fare of Billiards. Hotel,
Richmond, the charges of which We're
as follows: Fa ac.it-o
Asparagus, per plate, SIS; veal, Sc; a
chicken boiled, SIS; a chicken stewed,
broiled or fried, SIS; boiled, fried or ON
elet eggs, 50; omelet with sugar, 81 !;
sturgeon, 81; mackerel So; perch, SIS;
salt herrings, SIS; shad, S5; shad roe, S.;
beefsteak, $6; porksteak, So; veal cut
let, So; beefsteak and onions So; ham
and eggs, s.; kidneys, So; Irish pota-
toes fried, So do. boiled, So; onions, So;
fried onions, $3; radishes, 50; rice, 50;
hominy, 50; cup of coffee, S3 cup of
tea, So !; milk toast, 4; buttered toast,
So; coffee and bread, S.; tea and bread,
S., and other articles in proportion.
In Richmond a good suit of clothes
could not be purchased for less than
1000; board $50 per day; quart bot
tie of champagne, So; bottle of ale,
$25, and pair of good long boots, $780,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03
Gilin0is LliOn Ticket.

The following is the ticket nominated
by a large and enthusiastic Convention
held at Springfield on the 25th:
For Governor-Maj. Gen. Richard J. Oglesby
of Macon.
Lieutenant Governor-William Bross, of Cook.
Secretary OF State-Sharon Lyndale, of ST.
Clair.
Auditor-O. H, Miner, of Sangamon.
Treasurer-Col. Jas. H. Beveridge of DeKalb.
superintendent of Public Instruction.-New-
ton Bateman, OF Mclean.
Congressman at Large-Hon. S. w. Moulton,
of Shelby. .
The Presidential electors for the State
at large are John Dougherty, f. A. Hoff-
man, and B. NJ. Prentiss. James S.
Page, of Mercer county, is elector for
the 4th District.
The Convention gave strong and
emphatic Endorsement to President Lin
coin and his Administration, and in
structed the delegation to Baltimore to
vote for his denomination as unit