The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-19
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A'iS 'N%1Ah Sf'-NltNi'IJ inning STHc(
has been renewed 70 the ,econd story q
Brawu's brick building, on Market street
over Browns Clothing Store, where We
fha!l be happy at all times to see our friends
ard patrons; and will be prepared to re.
'-ceIye al! the ''Grecnbacks' thatsis due Us
rom oar patrons, insert al the ADVERTISE,
fnents, and print a the job Work we may
tefavored with. Cali inahad see us when
yoG come 10 towr. Entrace between
Browu,s Dry Goods store and Brown
.Ch:iifg Styrc. 4i'' '.@'
4 Es
EsEATTE OFF PEsESsssENT LEN
' COIN!
We have the meionCholy duty cf inform
ing our readers, this week, that ABRAHAM
' LINCOLN, President of the United States
is'deal, having died on last Saturday morn
ing, April Is, at 722, from the ef.cts Of :,
shot received the night previous ~ the
han3sof o dastar&lly assassin. named j.
Wilkes Booth. This melancholy announce
laent will fall with appalling horror upon
every one. NJ, Lincoln had his political
ensmies--and who has not--but there is
mot a man, worthy of the name, but what
WILL feel pans Of deep felt regret when be-
re@is the announcement above Such an
atrocious crime was never before committed
in the annals of history; and the perpetrs-
tor Of it deserves the worst punishment that
onr Laws can inffict upon him. The guilty
murderer has been. caught and will receive,
that phnishmsnt he SO richly deserves.
An attempt was made about the saineI
time to murder the distinguished Secretary
Of State, WIN. II: Seward, while laying in1
histsick bed. The villain that: atteu pted|
this il deserving of the severest punish
nent; and if he is not already caught, We
trust he may be speedily, and receive thai
pInishmcnthe SO richly deserves.
Out Of respect to ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
and the high Office he held by the voice oil
the American people, we clothe the insideE
pagcs of to-day's Seminal in mourning.
Our prayer is that He who controls the;
destinies Of nations in His hand, may sol
order events, in the midst Of this our greats
calamity, that our country may yet bel
saved and united; and that he who succeeds
President Lincoln, may be guided in all
things he does by wisdom from on high,j /
and all that-ho.-doe may be done to the
honor and glory of God, and for the best
interests of this nation. ,"AH
gSsl
REJOICING AND MOURNING.
Friday wasobserved by all Of our citizens
asa day Of rejoicing over the recent victo-
rios achieved. BY our gallant army. Alls
wore buoyod up with thesthought that peaceb
would soon bo, made, and our brave soldiers
would return soQhs td their families and |
friends :. ,s
Scarcely was Fridays rejoicing over be- !
fore tho sad and meurnfur; news came over
thswires early on Saturday morning, that J
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President of thes
United States, was dead having died that
morning at 7;22, from the sifects of shotE
reoeived the night before from cowardlyE
and dastardly assassin, by. the name of il
Wilkes Booth. The melancholy news spread
rapidly, and every heart felt sad to thinkE
that the Chief Executive Of the nat;ona
should be murdered In cold blood. All bu.k
siness was Immediately suspended, the door
OF tho houses were draped. lin mourning,N
flags were suspended at half mast, and they
solemn funeral bell tolledAs faodrnful notes
in sad harmony with the feelings Of thez
people. On.Sunday the different churches Z
IN the town were draped in the habiliaments !
Of fmourning, and We understand they winl
50 continue for thirty days, in token of re Il
specrof the great ruler; who has fallen. II
We have never seen such q gloom spreadg
over our people before. !. .sS 49,
sE=--------~zne-~-zs>---eEsa.
rsA- 0pr. readers will please excuse amy fiI
lack of editorial in thisHeeE issue. :, The
important and mslanchely:gheSs we hays,i
takes up all of'our asailabTe-spase.