davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-05-19
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS ! !

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, a positive
and Specific Remedy for diseases of the Bladder Kid
neys, Gravel, and Dropscal Swellings.
This Medicine increases the power of and
excite the hbso bents into healthy action by which the
Waery or Calcareous dispositions, and all Unnatural
Enlargements are reduced well Pain and Iuaam-
nation.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-05-19
FARM FOR SALE.
Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
IN heretofore existing between the undersign-
ed has been dissolved by mutual consent.
DANIEL FRENCH,
April l. ls64.-w3 SAMUEL YATES.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-05-19
Hats,
Caps,
Trunks.
ValiSeS.
OvercOatS at Cos

from this out for Cash, thinking this the wise
plan than to keep them over Summer.
We have still on hand good Stock of piec
Goods, such as
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-05-19
New York Prices (!

The people of Holmes county can avoid delay
and save a great expense in freight by buying OF
us II is therefore to their interest as well as
ours for them to call and examine our stock;
WIENER & STElNBACHER.
June L. 1863
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20
rE-ss q. ta1@riGT AsnEagnnEipS

The people of the West are largely in
debted to The talented and wary representa-
tiyes in Congress from the Columbus dis
trick in this State--Ilon, s. $. Coy--for
the able manner in which he has exposed
and held up to public execration, in n
lengthy speech delivered in the House Of
REPRESENTATIVES on on the I'd of June, the
tariff and tax swindles Of the present Con
gress. The subject Of MIR. Cox S speech
was the tariff Of 1862 He proved copclu,
>ivoly that the result Of these bills, would be
TO furnish enormous bounties TO the manu-
facturcrs in the Eastern States at the cx,
pense of the Western; that instead Of
yielding revenue to the General Govern,
ment, they were only intended to grind
down and opprcss the agricultural people OF
the West to pay money into the pockets OF
the Eastern manufacturers and Specl Ia ors
We propose, from time to time, to show up
the enormities of these swindlcs. We sub
nit the following passages from Mr.. Cox .
speech .---Sten. Courier
"God save the people from these indirect
and insdious robberies In their name let
such tariffs be abolished. Since you have
begun on internal taxation let all our revc-
nues be thus leived. If you abolish the
tariff of 1864, then, to pay the other taxes,
you give the people an increased ability to
the amount Of 1896, ,424, ,0S3 on the few
articles alone which | enumerated; and how
much more On all manufactured articles J.
Abolish your tariffs, and if your direct taxes
are unfair they are not untelt, and can nc
speedily corrected Abolish your tariffs,
and let every interest stand undlsguised be.
fore the law; the farmer the equal Of thc
manufacturer the lahoripg man the cqua
Of the millionaire No mask OF indust y
over the features Of capital no unjust dis
examinations, no despoiling one class OF Ia
Dor under the pretense OF stimulating ano.
ther no unhealthy drugging Of one busi
ness by the robbery of another.
But instead of mitigation yon propose tC
apgravate these expressions. BY your join
resolution the other day YOU have added tC
these onorous rates of 1862 fifty per cent
more. If this is not to be continued after
the first of July, We are at least to pay
large increase by the present bill. We ar
expected. we Of the West, to pay our share
Of it--as shall show, the larger share
without murmur; because the war, instea
ted by the section which reaps most Of thest
gigantic sums from our toll and sweat, de
mands our support! E
Very well. For over two years we hav'
| submitted But if wo are to keep on pa
tiently in submission, few years will Sc
our rosoaTces sucked from ue BY these YAM
! piros Of the East.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20
The VG1G ia the EG0asG OF Com
gpess Ola the New goasa"rlpt8os
Es;sS

Tho folIov;pq WAS ,h9 vote in the Hors,
ofronrross r nm m rbn nassapa m n Mr. Smither 3
Vo1Scr3n5;on @ So " Ril XII pea " -'''' " '>''~'
Was VrasZ-Wrssr. vi AlIon Allison Amcs Arr
Mold e S.l i, Hadw;n NM hj1.1 ss''I'' Haxirr Rao-
,,",,'' ,nan Z RIa;r ' " Tal " Eont~e Royd Poo
,,ai ,,II' (" Er"on,an riartc ri 70 C"Sh CnlH j)ayis
IN IN Y, Dawes Dnn;na Diron nnnnaliy,
hr;@ Tctjnr EEnt Ea,n,wnrth Tnnt",,
Gariield lI ] GooSb 'iT ui"hy Hoover iiotcLl,i.q
] iI,hbari % iConn : ! HnrIbnrn Tnrnr,all
,gnncEcs ~ JnGon Keljcv lEal,oa {Jich l.
Enilnrg IN VI KnnT Ijflei6Rn Toon
l,,,,DS3s longt:eor w sI,ry;n n' SIDRr;Ja McGhy,,
Woj5nJos Wi5< L,s 1y;iar IN " Mn6rhna1, MOI
iii ii ! Nor Morris TN \ " SmnS liyers irnoarl'
NJ Wr,ars Norfoo q Nn;i IA. OH Patti.
CO.., porLana p;Lc pnnarov n;ro Ma
R;na NJni ToiI;nsiN II J. &rhnmcs ;Sh,u.
non non Siam Smitbers Soanldino Thavnr
Tcnsav NJ. ~ Iineon Van VpiIonm,ra W3Nh.
1ii0 W,shburn iNIassl Williams, Wilders.
W;Isor s. W;ndon-~-a
NAysNSIossrs I " ! Alien Ancopa Raj.
lev Baldwin iNIichl Rlone. Bro0ks.
prLrown IW;sS R,lnyn Nv Vai Chandler
ToHratb coz Dow.or Donni3on' T1on'
TJaertnn df EIdr;dgo EneI;.h Fnck F,anE
Ga5son W. Gr;der (Iriswnjd Hajl lIarkinr'
Harris iNdl Harris iTj} Ucrrick Unl.
man Hntchkiss. johnson fPN. johnson
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20
TsyS, N.1gc1lG,

From the Hood&&cM Spirit Of Democracy.
1t is stated that Mrs Lincoln, during her
recent visit to New York with her son
Tommy broughta splendid set Of ear
rings and pin at one of the Broadway jew.
elry storecs, amounting to three thousand
dollars. Exchange.
1t is not very long since Mrs Lincoln
bought shawl for five thousand dollars. -
Five and three aro eight thousand dollars
for iaw'alry arl y shawl, very trifes COM
reed with all necessary articles that must
be b)ught in ayeay, but taking large slice
oft Mr.. Lincoln salary Of twenty-five thou
sand year Living at this rate, one hun
dred thousand dollars does not suffice for
Mr.. Lincoln yearly expenses.
Can not Fornay or some oshsr Aboiltionist
inform the tax payers where the money
comes from, that enables this very ordinary
Lawyer from Illinois, Abraham Lincoln,
to live in this style, when the poor man can
barely, with the strictest economy, after
paying his taxes, get bread to cat, in these
war times?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20

'FouRCHLDREN SMoTHE..ED IN 4 CHEST.
stranger than rorIance is many an Incl
dentin the world about us every day The
Cleveland LeAder Of yesterday relates the
following tragical occuuancc:
4 terrible realization Of the tale Of Ginev-
ra, which Rogers has immortalized in verse,
was discovered In the township Of Newherg,
yesterday. On "Wednesday afternoon last
a man named Schoger, living near the Buck
eye house (bottor known as Edward 5 Tay-
ern) on kinSman street road, lit the house
with his wiia to go into the field to work -
Their four Children aged from two to ten
years, remained at home On returning to
the house, the parents sought in vain for
their children. Search was made round the
promises over the farm and through the
wood The whole neighborhood turning out
to join in it, but without success. Yester-
day morning, however, their own house was
searched; and in it, in an old German chest,
the children were found, smothcred to death,
their faces black from sutfoeation. In their
play tho children had got into the chest,
and, the liA falling. and tho spring catching,
had bcon imprisoned in living tomb,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20
c SngressiOnai Convention for
His ilSihl District.

We are assured by the Chairman Of the
Democratic Central Committee Of this coun-
r.. that the time aud place Of holding the
Democrats Convention has been fixed With
<ut consulting the wishes Of the Demoora-
cy Of Noble county, This to say the least
Of it's rather strange and an innovation up
on Democratic usage. -Nojle Go. Democrat.
REnr The above is correct. At the State
Convention, when the time and place was
fixed, Noble county was not represented. -
4 NJ, Sprigg, Of 4nonros county, profered
himself, aud was permitted 10 cast the vote
ot' Noble county in the selection OF Dele
gates 70 the National ConQeution, and ap-
pointing the time and place for C0ngressioi1-
al Convention. It was understood, howey-
er, that il WAS only recommendation on
the part Of the Delegate9 representing the
different cornties Of tho District 4 cor
respoadance is now being had with the
meIuhcrs Of the Congressional Central Com
u;ttee on the subject When they have de-
terlniued the matter the proper announce
ment will be made. st tialrst{He GaIette.
RI~ After n correspondence between the
members of the Congressional Committee
OF this Congressional District. it is deemed
best to hold the coming Congressional Con
vention on Wednesday, AugGsHt "a,
aaGA, in Gadsz. This viii give time
AMI Only time to print and circulate the
ticket, and make the ether necessary ar
rangements for the campaign,
The Democratic papers Of this District
will please rake the above announcement
and the Democratic Central Committees Of
the. different counties in the district viii
make the necessary arrangements to have
their respective counties fully represented at
Gadiz on Wednesday,, Aug1ei a, 1864.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20

Few fac Rebels Slipped into
HEaEyfTRti-6sF7a. Hunters Fail
UFC-Eghere Lies the Response
hIsity.
F,om ,Re kIlo Joik HeToM
Il is the old story over again. The hack
dGor by way ot the Shenandoah valley, has
been left iuvitingly open, and formidable
column of hungry rebels from Richmond
have slipped yet once more into Maryland;
and, scattering the feeble Union dctach-
ments IN their way ike chaf, they are car.
rying everything before them. With ill
the in, tructive lessons OF tIC last three
years fem StOnewall Jackson ard General
Lee, in reference TO the rear # Washing
ton, neither the Federal Aduinisu stion nor
tie local authorities of Maryland and Perm
syiyania appear TO have turned these i'll
suuctionS 70 any valuable account.
A month a@o the Maryland border vas
.afo enough. because there was no subsist-
cnce in the Intervening county to Richmond
for an invading army; but since that dav
the wheat and rye harvest of all the border
States has been gathered in, which has ma
telaily changed the whole face Of aiiails
touching the camTaig IN Virginia.
But how is il that this powerful invading
column frcm Richmond has succeeded in
Slipping down the Shenandoah valley and
across the Potomac and into the heart Of
Maryland heiore any positive knowledge on
our side of its actual strength could lie OBJ
taincd? A few words viii explain this myg-
terry. First, GncYd HaBter, repuIsed
from Lynchburg and finding himself in
danger Of being enveloNed by the force de-
tailed trom Richmond to cut him Oft dis
covered that his safest line Of retreat was a.
cro& the mountains to the Kanawha river
and down that stream to the Ohio He
io0t this cocaso. md thatS The Sheaondoob
coUeu tio1n SicHfrn d0lnH to the F6tomar,
ard uR the short dlteS Of c0mmUn5cctlot be-
tcrcn that roiic3t nad Firducad. ,r"re hjt
eaijrClg open. Hunter could not be followed
| through the destitute mountainous country
| into which he had retlratcd. Nor was it
desirable to follow him further after he had
| left the Shenandoah valley invitingly open
to the Maryland border, with the chances
Of IN opening into Wa hjngton.
Where, then. lies the responsibility for
| this shameful rebel invasion-tor the third
| tilnc--of the State Of Maryland? Not with
Gen. Grant for he is not responsible for
the appointment Of Hunter or Sigel to each
Of whom, and their late failures to do the
work assigned them, may be traced the I'M,
mediate causes ofthis daring rebel diversion
from Richmond. These men are among the
pet generals of President I.incoln--Sigel es-
pccially, who. in failing to make any season
able reconnaissance, or any stand to feel the
gticngth Of the cncmy'a approaches, per.
nlttcd them to enter Maryland and tc
sweep beyond the MoEocacy all obstruction,
before them from the ignorance which still
prevails on cur side Of their formidable
numbers.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20

mn- CONE TO GRIEF. That worthy
and delectablo cuss--Low Balier-whiiom
editor Of the Guernsey Jeffersonian, Noble
Comfy Democrat, Ohio Statesmsn,. &c,-
but now chief proprietor Of the Daily Reg
lister, at Wheeling. was arrested on last Sat
nrdav. by order Of Maj Gen. Hunter com
manding Department Of West Virginia. and
confined in the Athenean. Ills office was
also closed, and when We passed l. in the at
tern ,on We noticed one Of Uncle Samuel
boys comfortably seated at the door. and
with m1Sset ia haad preventing ,uGreSs tQ
the concern. .
We don't read the Register, and, st tlH5
writing, are Ignorant a5 10 the charges ou
which he was arrested. - Belmont Chfod'cte.
2E~ Now, If you do not read the Register,
AMI would write such piece as the above
about as worthy n gentleman as Mr.. Baker,
you are worse than a ''deaetable cuss, -
you ar3 mean dirty puppy a played out
patriot, and disgrace to the profession il
which yol are engaged,
It may not be amiSs in this connection, to
ray, that we have known Mr.. Baker from
his childhood He was the first apprentice
to the printing business We ever had, he
having commenced learning the trade with
US near fifteen years ago. We willingly
psar testimony to his may liue qualities Of
both head an lhaart, H3wAs as good and
faith 'ul an apprentice as W. have ever had,
lani We hlve had some No one5,) and We
h17, a,ga; known anything but integrity
aal h>1o:ia his character since. For what
ca1s3 h. was arrested We do not know, but
thi, W. can say, that if his papar ltha RsJ-
tstep) was published in Ohio it wo,id not be
considered by the Democracy radical enough.
. We hope he may be soon released, for we
srs sure injustice has been done.
Rad the articles from the Wheeling In
ts2igeacsr, an intan ely Abolition sheet on
this subject.
The Ohio Statesman, in its Issue of Fri
day last, thus speaks of Mr.. Bakers ar
re eit:--
TIE OUr2AGEs Nv WEST VIRGINIA -
Tag suppression Of the Whe3ling Register
and the Imprisonment of its editors, Messrs;
Baker and Long, by order Of Major General
Hnnter, Is oaeot the most afDltft1ly; sci!Se-
]ess and pnjust performances that has yet
been effected by any Of our brainless GLen2r-
ais giftei with alitt!e brlet authority. Han
ter is not only an incapable, but tyrant: -
Failing to defeat the eRelay because, Of lis
Incompetence. he vents hisspleerl, and shows
his power, By crashing out two newspapers,
either one OF which has done mpse Tor the
support OF he Government and the Dnlou
than General Hunter has in his entire career.
Hunter has been in command Of that de,
partlnant SIX weeks, and the lawlcss sup
preston Of two newspapers. the introduc-
ZION Of the reblls into MaIy.ah,, the cap
lure Of Washington's status Hid horse
whipping priYase soldier, are the sun To-
tai of Ills achievements. Better restore ii
gal--for Il b. eannst defeat the rebels, he
viii not, at least, .disbqnoF the palfonn he
wears. go .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20
Ees;ig~ The Cincinnati Gazette, in an arti

EGg- The Cincinnati Gazette, in an arti-
Gle unon the withdrawal of Mr.. Chase from
the Cabinet, says:
"A house divided against itself cannot
stand The Administration has been y
house divided against itself, and instead of
seeking unity it has sought to pay off ono
antagonism against another. The fall Of
this house involved the ruin of the country.
1t was necessary that change should be
made. And even if it is made SO as to
throw out that which gave it political char
acter, and to retain the worst elements, it
may be beneficial in directing public opin-
ion to the true responsibility. -
Chase saw that the house was about to
fall, and and he quietly left it. leaving its
other inmates to take their chances. He
saw day by day the pillars giving away, and
knew that crash was not far off.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20

Two men were recently convicted Of mur.
der in Washington; one white man found
guilty Of killing his wife, the other negro
who murdered the husband Of a woman with
whom he had an intrigue, On Friday the
white man was hung and tho sentence OF
the negro committed by the President.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20

THE New York World believes that an
investigation would show that Of the ono
hundred and twenty-five million dollars atI.
propriated for recruits, at least one-half Of "
found its way into the pockets of the fellows
who arc now bawliug for Lincoln.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20
- Startling Eslsclonsnre.
v;sc S'cnv vcrbassDs.

nD NlAIA9Ai a "9'I = loo3:
1,fAR blLl--l ours OF ,'e Isl lsI r. r .SccIE@u re- 10,
wishing me 10 Send yo0, my copy ol me I45A-
que Initial on Oa'h' l cahuoe spare II h?M,
as am aoihg good ousihss" IN n''H,l's -
men loyal 70 our o!qeF N m lnIS ana N nG', ,2
mont county 1 VIZ VI T'ho yo9 acopE ol .i,F
same shouia tilillN you nag .''e> fo,iiJ ..,j
committed to memory nV li'Lo fillle. Wlu
oe in BarhesVhie 'iAe lo.c IlL ,n go 0i sAo "Iot
i@!i "ohn 70 Seno me F!V,T' , u!Iuc,1u u
,,5; barneSyIAe, l am rH}y h'"f'Y S"'p!7D' ~
Inc hTst 9ath Is as l9i.oE5. ,,..
gu 40 SoieIlniy swear ~ q, 't@ presence i'.
9; Almighty Nod tIHt you VIII Keep Stc,et N
az " 't'.'li't'.1i" , " 'nie "a "s o,,, .a
OF Loyal l4aagao at |ac;l T1a r1 may nf pre-,
S;entei, 80 heip you TOD. iHI sec"ha 2a'ii
beng the INSIDE CAth - aS f0lu"S: (flfHt
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20
u. H. Y IN y IyIS,
No. 72e, N. Nineteeath Street
From Rev. ,. NJ. Lyons, formerly Pastor Of

From Rev. }. NJ. Lyons, formerly Pastor Of
the Columbus IN. J.) and Middletown.
(Pa.) Baptist Churches.
DR.. c. NJ. jackson Dear Sir:---I feel it /.
pleasure thus, Of my own accord, To bear
testimony to the excellence Of the German
Bitters. Some years since being much af-
ticted with Dyspepsia, I used then with
very beneficial results. have often recon-
mendcd them to persons enieebled by that
tormanting disease. and have heard from
them the most hatterng testimonials as to
their great value. In cases Of general de
bjlity, i believeit to be a tonictbat cannot be
SURPASSED. -l.. j. NJ. LYONS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20
From Rev, ;. -Sev'tou Brown, D. d, Editor

From I{fc. J. IScT'ton brown, Il. u, Editor
Of the Encyclopedia. .af Religious know!-
eege. and Christian Gh7.piGle, Fhil'a.
Although not dispusrel'te favor er reoo1n-
rnena patent medicines III general, throtigi,
darruat ot thGir ingredients tNd effects, l
Yet kMnG 1f nGsntijciant IcasG1s, ,Tshy nia2e
may not tettjig II tho benefits - ociioT:}z
blu'sgll u have received from rhy SIMPLE
preparation, IN tefa fscpo tiint be may i4soa
contribute TO The hf..tfist d ,r,tNaE}:
do this tho r!,Te readily ln.4cGard %
Hoonard's Gcr&2an DittcrS, prepares !:I. I2r.'
c. NJ. Iackaea, Of this city, pccauso NAa
prejudiced against them tor lnhnT years I'll
der the il1aTsre:si9n that they were chiefly all
atcoholic f,1i>,tNTe. ! anl lnaeb'ed 20 my
friend, Robot Suoal2'"kc+, LSq, j4f the r".
norNl Of: this prejudice by proper tests, and
fof encouragement to,try y1bcln ~hct suffer
ing from great olalPng cp99tijnuG9 N.b.Gt3.
I'Re use Of three bottles Of these hitters at
the beginning Of the present yo&r,.was fol-
lowed by evident relief and restoration to s.
degree OF bodily and mental yigor which !
had not felt for six months before, and had
almost despaiYed of regainng.ta1 therefore
thank God and my friend fog directing lao
7 NTWirON rRaWy! Pbjfa..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20

THosE vino called them selves loyallsSs, IN
I776. were rally tic enemies, Of OF the eoun-,
tTy, and wsreao p,,9naureed by our itevoili'
tiobary fathers. There arcc pae,aple, who are
willing u lst the aforesaid, Revolutionary
definition Of TIA, t].rp stao3 nov = r7pre
sens ti,s present
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20
'-' J. NEWTON BROWN, Phira.


Or. Jackson :--Near Sir:--I have been fre
quently requested to connect my name with
Communications OF different kinds Of lnedi.
cines but regarding the practice as out OF my
appropriate sphere, l S"vein all cases decli-
stances, and particularly in my family, Of
tho usefulness OF Dr.. itoofand's German
Bitter5, depart for once from my usual
course, to Cx press my full CONVICTION that,
for gcncral debilttyQf the syStcM and espcci-
4IIy for Lfuer Compliant, it is a safe and val-
u1tio preparation: In some cases it NAV
fall but, usually. ! doubt not, It viii be very
henctical to those who suffer frola the above
cause. Yours Very, respectfully,
.. j.. II. NNRD,
Eighth below Coates Street., Philadelphia,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20

TnE wheat crop Of Indiana far exceeds,
in quantity and quality, that of last year. -
1t is larger than that of any one year since
the grain was first sown in the State,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20


overtakiug their rctreating column, burden
cd though j. be with prisoners and plumber.
-szA-a@-a
SECRET S9CILITz&--Ihe Copperheaas
are organizing Eecret societies ali over this
county Meetings were Gcld in several
townships during the past week. and oTgan-
iT3tions formed, the nature AMI Object Of
which we nave not yet fully ascertsined.-
We know the men who are prominently en-
gagel in getting up this organization are
our most bitter and vindic tive COPeFheads,
and arc in favor of any aud al measures
that win ernbarras tho Government, aid the
Rebellion, or in any manner prevent its sup
preston.
We have heard some talk lately, that
resistance of the draft was intended, - but
trGm the c0wardIy character Of the chiefs of
this new movement, VIC apprehond but lit
tie danger on that score, for they arc not the
kind Of mon who expose themselves TO dan
ger for accomplishment Of any purpose
They may, however, succeed in deceiving
others, with mere courage and less judg-
ment. into the perpetratiCn Of such an act;
hut we think, unless they intend to act III
CONCERT with some contemplated John MGR
gan movement, they viii never openly at
tempt any resistance Of the laws.
We think these organizations have spcci
| al reference 10 the pcnaing political cam
pagll. ar / are intended, by . acomb!uation al
the rebel influence, to deceive the credulous
ovcrawc the weak and va.ciiating. give a
seeming force to their party, and III the
( event an opportunity offers, to act openly
and violently in a combined and organized
form, if that should be necessary to accom-
! pli h their success.
Let the Union men of the county, thus
| forewarucd, be ON their guard, and watch
this secret, trcaeherou5 foe. -Be'H!0W LArOn-
! ESsy~To show that Poorma1 has some ra5-
cali y in view, in writing such silly staff as
the above, the following from the Woods
f4ld Spirit Of Dmocraey fully explains. -
lie and hi: friends ''Hogue' are padding
the same canoe! =
~ Startling EsisclOusHre.
| E.ljior Spirit Of DemocuCy.
| SIR: Herewith present true copy rcr-
| baSina, of letter. that | have picked up en-
! the floor ot my shop on the !th day Of July,
| 1864, which you vii! please insert in your
paper, in order that the people may know
! The abonina6le practice Of the Republicans
in our midst, and govern themselves accor-
| dingly.
Any person wishing to sco the original
may see the same at any time al my shop,
as don't feel obliged to return the same to
! the traitoGouS owner.
Yours Respectfully,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20

THE village of Aloa, Aroostook County
Maine was totally destroyed by fire on tho
twenty third ult. The village comprised
twantyi0ur buildings