The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], June 08, 1864, Image 2

About The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911

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CHAKIEI S. .ILL EX, Editor.
W. II. AIHOLA, twaictaie Editcr.
Only TVjNui r u1Korlitloi.
For nw Ta ... tll.CO
P"r six month .."i.ik
Fr thw m m; lie. "po
T all mW ri(i.. in tiw Ponntv w iiei-c pi;b
I hfcd KKKK. - .
1 11111 JMWJW. V.P J'JORKl
FCm BKrRKTAIlY or STATIC,
TvJEUAM W. ARMSTHOMi,
Of Srnet't county.
HI'PTJKME JI'D'lKB,
(ron rri.r. tfiim.)
rHItADKi.PH VAN TKUMP,
Of Fairfield eour.ty.
fro nth VAC'AJtciEd.)
licmg Vnnv,
MAT1IIAH CWHITtfLEY,
Of Hanctick county.
Short Vacancy,
ALEXANDER 8. BOYS,
Of Highland county.
ATTORNEY ORNISH!.,
I.TMAN It. CKITCHFIEI.P,
Of Holmes county.
XIH1TR0LI.BR OP THB TttEA3lT,
"tULEIAM. S. V.
Of J'ranklin county.
RCHOOI. COMMISMOXER,
ALEXANDER a RAMSEY",
Of Hardin county.
HOARD OT PUBLIC WORK,
(roxi. tkrmO
WILLIAM LAKWILL,
Of Ashland county.
fFOR YACAKfY,!
CHARLES BOKiSET,,
Of jlr'i'f'Jize county.
. MBA large portion of the insiilo oito
day's paper is taken up with the proceed
ing? of the Cleveland Convention and .Sec
retary Stanton's olacial warhullcf iua. Hioo
wc have rot room for mam- editorials.
JJp.
4 Vigorous Campaign.
, The coming political contest will ba the
most important ever witnessed in this coun
try. It must be carried on with great vigor,
bat let those who earnestly desire the suc
cess of the Democratic party remember that
umo is the time to put their shoulder to the
wheel. Let sound documents and papers
lc circulated only. For the purpose of put
ting true Democratic reading matter in the
hands of all, we make the proposition to
cond the Cadiz Sentinel to all who want it
at the low rate of $1 for sis months, and 50
oents for three months, the- cash to accom
pany the order.
- Bo active in time, friends. Now is the
iuie to betake ourselves to the great work
of overthrowing Abolitionism, usurpation
and fraud, and securing the triumph of con
stitutional liberty. Send in the names and
money, immediately, 3 we want to begin the
t-mnpaigu with the largest list of subscribers
itjsat. any paper ever had in Harrison county.
Our !i3t is now larger than it ever was be
fore, but thorc is yet plenty of room on our
books for marc names. Let each Democrat
in Harrison county constitute himself a com
mittee of one to procure new subscribers to
the Sentinel.
I It will be seen by reading he pro
ceedings of the Cleveland Abolition Con
vention, that Abraham Lincoln and his
administration," or government, if you prefer
that word, were denounced with as much
Virulence, if not more, than the same tiling
could have been done by the rankest cop
perhead in the country. Will any of these
lgyalists be arresied for 'denouncing the
"government," thereby giving aid and com
fort to the enemy ?. That's the question.
Time will telL " We shall see wh at we shall
. V"R the information of the loyal voters
rt this Congressional District, we will state
that it is the intention of Hon. John A.
Bingham's frsends to present his name as a
randidatc for Congress, subject, of course,
lo the decision of the Union Convention.
Cadiz llepulliam. .....
18 Are not the offices of Judge 'Advo
cate, Confidential Secretary and Presiden
tial Elector sufficient for Mr. Bingham? Or
must bo have i.ore? The greed of some
men is unparalled.
' Head the article from that very loyal pa
per, tha Cincinnati Commercial, on the Erst
page, and you will be able to discover some
of Johnny's trickery at the Columbus Con
vention. John know the ban J that feeds
him, and ho will not desert it. " 1
Tho New Ydik Tribune and the
Tim, the leading administration organs of
the. country, have opened their batteries on
Gen. Grant. It is a little remarkable that
a eoon as Kiiihwond gets in danger, the
administration papers open a fire in the
rear of the Commanding General. They
did it- in the ease of Gen.- MeClellan. and
now that Grant haa at last reached the
neighborhood of the rebel capital, they be
gin the same game with him. There is but
ww motive in all this. Their object is to de
stroy confidence iu Grant, prevent the cap
tnre of Richmond, suture the removal of the
military &yorite, and put him. out of Lin
coln's wf in lite-contest for the Presidency.
C ' , -Til 10-10 lAtan.
As some parties have endeavored to create
he impression that, the two hundred mil
l'm five per cent, loan, now on the market,
and advertised in this morning's Sentinel,
Wsuld not bo taken, we give the following
statement in relation to it, as announced by
the Ttea tiny Department at Washington:
. Authority to receive subscriptions tor the
ten-forty bowls was given lirat on March i!3,
1864,. The first subscription was made on
the 2.V.h'of that month. From Match 2otlf
to May 7th inclusive, forty-four days, the
subscriptions amounted to forty-four mil
lions six hundred and six thousand and one
hundred dollars. . By way of contrast it may
be stated that the authority to receive sub
scription for the five-twenty bonds was first
riven April 29, 1862. The first subscrip
tion was mode May 1, in that year. From
May 1 to June 8 inclusive, thirty-nine duys,
the subscriptions amounted to only five mil
lions six hundred and twenty-six thousand
three hundred and fifty dollars. . .
-.The faoti that thsse bonds,' principal and
interest, are payable in gold, and that they
nre by Jnw exempt from Stale and mmiici
) al taxation gives them a special value over
all other farms of investment. Those wish
idg to jnvost' their, "grenbatk" in 10-40
Jtondsirt Nferrod, for partiriilan' w the
LWl.Tlf STATE IMKtl. I
llie AtK.!!Mon CoiiTcndoa
John aLiHnf, ol Sm orU,
KJertf'rt I'rtdmt iiisSietU
'Full Fiw ctilcgs.
CWixAji. -lay 31. The Convention
to-dy cjned with tome thre hundred or
four Liui.Jrcd dKj-atcs in atttmdiiiKTe, It
wa tilled to ortlcr at 11 o'clock Ly Mr. Gil
beit cf New York, on who.-o Tiominatidu
Kx-GovT Johnson id' Pa. , w;s :hosen teui
rTiuv ch iinniiri. Mr, .'Johnson retujud
thanks bii"fly, Myinit he hoped the pro--eiiugM
of the ("'flnVtrtiou would I k
roiidnctvd tis to strike with tliat, force and
pwi rworttiy the objects and principles in
v ''..
hi moth.n. B. H. Biw.ks. of California,
and !ir. NVeltf. of the District Columbia,
wrre apjtiliitfd Stciciaries.
n lr.o'i'.in, t.'iO lb:lowinfr were appointed
a wniiuiifec on permanent urbanization :
i-'tm C. A idrew. Me.; rkc'r Pilbbnrv,
N. II.; S Fosf. r, A. C. Calvin, K.
V.; U rn. Oowhll, N. Y.; N. P. iawver,
Pa.; J. T. iSnather. Md.: Caspar Hut. 111.;
CharhsK. Mast. M.; 1.. D. Baiiy, Kan
v. " A iert: n to appoint a committee cn
Cmit-Mia's elicited tome debate, several del
egates opiKising it on the ground that there
are ji.any citiixiH present who represent
pjlitier.l organizathiiiR in the scvei id States,
and yet have been fr.rnished with no crc
dentials. The moticn was withdrawn, but renewed
by Mr. arrct. -of Mo., who thought the
time would vtnc wht-u every member would
be proud of his connection with this Con
vention, ar.d he desired the record to be
made in order to show theworld that we are
here f r a great and good purpose in
spite of Lincoln and the Devil. It was fi
nally Tesolvcd to enroll the names ofail pres
ent, and that the only credentials required
sh:li i' a ikehiritien that the delegate has
come here in tesponse to the calls for the
Cleveland Convention. The "Western, Al
bany pnd New York calls were then read and
laid on the table. The following committee
waa Appointed to enroll the names of dele
gates :
John A. Milliard, John Suthausen, N.
P. Svvyer, Vim. Hodman and Lewis Al
den. The committee on Permanent Organiza
tion reported the following, which was unam
imouslv adopted :
For "President JOHN COCnKANE,
of New York.
V ice Presidents James Hill, of Maine ;
Parker Pillsbury N. H.: Mr. Ci.rrv, Yt.;
Edmond Tuttle, Conn.; R!v. H. T. Checvcr
Mas.; Joseph Plumb, N.!Y.; Dr. L. Green,
N. J.; W. G. Smithers, Md.; Alfred Loyd,
Pa.; Bird B. Chapman, Ohio; Dr. Ham
burgh, led.: Earnest Prussing, 111.; Dr. T.
Als-hausen, Mo.; Thomas P. Wright, Ky.;
J. P. Slihalt, Iowa; C. C. Foote. Mich.;
Isaac C. Newstadt, Wis.; J. F. Lyrate,
Kansa.-f.
Secretaries Leonard Yan Deeor, New
York; S. Wolf, D. C.j James D. Owen,
Pennsylvania; Colonel Chas. E. Moss, Mis
souri. The Speaker appointed Parker Pillsbury
and Col. Moss a committee io notify Gen.
Cochrane of his election, and escort him to
the chair.
Mr. Cochrane, on returning thanks, said
that if the duty of this convent ion was well
performed in accordance with the views and
wishes of the people whom it represents, it
will have advanced to a position that must
command universal applause. We arc here
occupying a common ground, that of the
broadest and most catholic principles of De
mccracy: we are here not lor party but for
country. Three years atro, when the very
life of the nation was threatened, all true
patriots abandoned party and rallied to the
support of the country ; but the hour is com
ing indeed, it has almost arrived when
the rebellion will have disappeared forever,
and then it is that a Free people fhould re
view the past, and must erect the necessary
safeguards against the vicissitudes and dan
gers of the future.
It is at such a period that you have sa
sembled; and while sustaining with all the
vigor aud strength of a great people, actu
ated solely by love of country, our armies
iu the field, you are about to organize a civ
il party at home to proclaim and maintain
al a'l hazards, the great and immutable prin
pies for which the soldier is so valiantly
fighting in the field. Thus, and thus only,
can the people of the land realize and en
joy (he legitimate fruits of the sacrifices
thev have made. The rebellion must be
effectually and forever suppressed the Un
ion must be preserved,
We have not met here to indulge in any
criticisms with which to weaken the Gov-
eroieiit. and we are not here to throw any
lmn diment in the way of the march ot our
L-lorious armies. God forbid 1 No delegate
is here to occupy any position unworthy of
the broadest patriotism or tbe breast of a
true Amerisan citizen.
He saw before him men who, in days gone
by, entertained essentially different views on
the question of slavery, but events have so
shaped themselves with regard to that and
other great questions, within the past four
years, mat ail can now stana upon common
ground in regard to it. The effect of the
rebellion. has Iiecn to destroy slavery, and
the last vestige of it it must be wiped away.
Ho alluded to the meeting ot the War
Democratic Committee. A sympathizer
characterized it as an idle farce : a commit
tee without a constituency : and assured the
convention that the war Democracy of N.
Y.- are of sterner stuff than to be swayed by
a few peddling politicians.
While we proclaim all men on this conti
nent free and equal, it is our duty to see
that such assertion is literally true. We
must have close and untiring regard for the
civil rights of all, for if private rights are
not respected, public liberty falls. Its basis
is private and individual freedom. Its
method is through such rights and we there
fore declare ourselves emphatically and une
quivocally for private, municipal and pub
lic liberties. Never upon any plea or occas
ion can the rights of the citizen be suffered
to be invaded unwarrantably and with
out due process of law. If circumstances
require the enforcement of martial law, all
other considerations must succumb to the
necessity. But until then they should not
be, they must not be infringed upon, how
ever specious is the plea. Law is the inflex
of order order is of God, and its sanctity
must be kept inviolate. When that is
strickeu down, goes with it our institutions
and all. Intimately connected with these
rights is the freedom of the press, and the
Administration or man who would aim a
blow at it is guilty of a crime no less than
he who is a traitor to the cause of his coun
try. -
He alluded to the .right of asylum, and
declared it to be a principle of which every
American citizen ough to r;e proud, that the
refugee from the despotisms of the 'Old
World is welcome to our shores, and is to
be presumed innocent unnil proved guil
ty, under the ' laws of the free country
in which to seeks an asylum from oppres
sion. He spoke at some length in eulogy, of the
MiHiroe doctrine, saying when we have got
IhroYfrh with the rebellion, as we soon shall
be. we will prove to the world that we have
left will aud vigor enough to preserve the
American' continent ..free from the poi
nting tread of the myrmidons of foreign
powers. ')
Gen. Cochrane was frequently cheered,
and resumed his nest cmid stoims of ap
plause. ' '
A delegate from Iowa offered a resolution
that each delegate pledge himself not to ac
cept any office of trust, honor or profit from
the Administration in power during the
next Presidentud term,-. or be directly or in
directly with any Government contract ;
this prohibition' not to -be construed as to
prevent any delegate from becoming an ac
tive combatant in the army or navy.
Lsughter. The resolution was referred.
The President announced tbe following
cornmitte on Resolutions. ' ' - -
Thomas B. Carroll, N. T.; K. Ileneson,'.
Mass.; JFranciu Hodman, SIo.;- Bird B. ,
(Tiinnman. Ohio: -Dennis Greincr. N. J.:'
L; Haskall, CaL; Caspar Btrtz; 11).; James
Dinsniort Pa.? J; B. Harmon, Wis.; P.
C. C. Booto, Mich.; Charles Post, led.; S.
Wolf, 1. C. .
A recess was taken till 3: 3D P. M.
AiKKUNoON 8KSAMN.
The Convention was called to onler at 4
o'clock. The committee on Credential:, re
ported that they loiind the following States
represented : Ohio, Illinois, Massachusetts,
Nt-w otk, Iowa, Mi.-curi, Michigan, Penn
mvania. Maryland, Wii-consiii, Teniies,
Maine, Indiana, New Hampshire, New Jer
sey. Di.-ti ict of Columbia.
The committee on resolutions not being
prepared to report, Mr. Plumb, of N. Y.,
addressed the Acinibly in support of cx
tron.o Ktdkal views. He was followed by
Col. Moss, of Mo., who as-surcd bis audi
tuco thut tbe woik of this convention wo'd
be such as will mako those who have ridi
culed it, and who have abu.-ed the confi
dence of the people, sec and believe that it
represents a power that makes success
sure.
John A. Milliard, of Conn, on resolutions
reported sundry rules for the government of
the convention, reccommending the rules of
the House of representative, and to take
the vote for candidates by States, accord
ding to the representatives in Congress.
tasper Biitz, of J II. . opposed voting by
States according to Congressional represen
tation, and favored the proposition to allow
each delegate present one vote.
Col. Moss favored voting as a great Na
tional Mass Convention, each individual
delegate to have an equal voice with his as
sociates. After debate, Mr. Gilbert, moved to
strike out the objectionable clause. Car
ried. Mr. Carroll, chairman of the committee
on liesolutions, reported the following res
olutions: 1. liesahed, That the Federal Union shall
be preserved,
2. That the Constitution and the laws of
the United States must be observed and
obeyed.
;t. That the rebellion must be suppress
ed by force of arms and without compro
mise. 4. That the rights of free speech, free
press iand the huheas coij.un, be lield invio
late, save in districts where martial law has
been proclaimed.
f). i'hut the rebellion has destroyed slavery
and the Federal Constitution should be
amended to prohibit its re-establishment,
and to secure to all men absolute equality
before the law.
6. That integrity and economy are de
manded at ail times in the administration of
the government, and 'that in time of war
the want of them is criminal.
7. That the right of asylum, except for
crime and subject to law, is a recognized
principle of American liberty, and any vio
lation of it cannot be overlooked, and must
not go unpunished.
8. That the national policy, known as the
Monroe doctrine, has become a recognized
principle, and that the establishment of an
anti-republican government, by a foreign
power, on this continent cannot be tolera
ted. 9. That the one-term policy for the Presi
dency adopted by the people, is strengthen
ed by the force of the existing crisis, and
should be maintained.
10. That the Constitution should be so
amended that the President and Yice Presi
dent shall be elected by a direct vote of the
people.
11. That the question of the re-construction
of rebellions States belongs to the peo
ple, through their Hepreseutatives in Con
gress, and not to the President.
12. That the confiscation of the lands of
the rebels, and their distribution among the
soldiers, and actual settlers is a measure of
justice.
13. That the gratitude and support of tbe
nation is due to the faithful soldiers and ma
rines, and the earnest leaders of the Union
army and navy, for their heroic achieve
ments and deatiless valor in defense of an
imperiled country and of civil liberty.
Mr, Carroll stated that the committee
were unanimous on all the resolutions, save
the last. As a matter of expediency it was
thought advisable not to reeomend it, but
the majority of the committee had instruc
ted him to report it for the consideration of
the Convention.
At this juncture Mr. Gilbert announced
the receipt of a letter from Wendell Phillips
a synopis of which wa i telegraphed yester
day, and as it had somewhat to say of the
platform that ought to be adopted here, he
moved it be now read. Carried, and the
letter was warmly applauded while being
read by the Secretary.
Mr. Hansom, of New Jersey, moved that
the question .on the resolutions be taken
sepcrately. .
A. J. Calvin of New York, said up to
within the two years last past, he. bad never
voted for any other than a Democratic tick
et. Two years ago upon the question ot
slavery and other great national questions
he differed from his party, stepped out and
voted for the lamented Gen. Wadsworth.
Last year he voted the Union ticket, with
the Chairman Gen. Cochrane, upon it. He
come to this convention because he cannot,
at the coming election, cast his vote for
Abraham Lincoln. He could not approve
of the principles and policy of his adminis
tration. He assented in the main with the
resolutions reported. Tbe Union must be
preserved, and we must be preserved, and
we must treat slavery as dead, never to be
resumed. Tbe Constitution must be amen
ded in this respect. He would go for that
man for President who was loyal to the
country and true to the platform that shall
be put forth ; he can be elected beyond
doubt. There is such a man one who can
carry the state of New York over Abraham
Lincoln by one hundred thousand majority.
Lucius Kobinson, Comptroller of New
York, unable to be present, had addressed
him a letter on this subject, which he read as
follows ...
Staie op New York, Comptroller's
Ofhck, Albast, May 28, li'04. J
To Hon. 'A. J. Cohin:
My official duties and the illness of my
deputy, will prevent me from attending the
meeting called for consultation at Cleveland
on the 31st hist I trust that you will be
there to aid, with your judicious advice.
There was never a time when the safety and
welfare of the country more imperatively
demanded careful deliberation, with wise
and resolute action. We have lived through
three years of war, and have survived manv
bad mistakes, simply because the popular
mind haa been intensely fixed upon the sin
gle purpose of suppressing the rebellion at
all hazards and at every cost.
This one idea has had such controlling
power, and the masses have followed it so
strictly that it has served as a substitute for
proper governmental leadership, but it is
evident the time ih near at hand when the
re-establishment of order, the removal of the
cause of the rebellion, and the repairing of
.1 'ii i . i i mi
me Tcrrinie ncsouiuoii it nas proaucea, win
require at the head of the government the
very highest qualities or leadership. How
can we hope to live as a 'nation through the
crisis before us with a weak Executive and
CaWnct in a state of discord and anarchy.
Will not the country be in eminent dancrer
of falling into the same condition, wheti it
ceases to nc field together by tne pressure ot
war? It appears to me that a firm assertion
of sound principles, and the election of our
greatest men, regardless of former party or
ganizations, are essential to the safety of the
nation.
Whether n nomination should lie made at
Cleveland or not, can best be determined
after meeting and consulting with those
who will assemble there; but if it shall be
decided to nominate, I have no hesitation in
say'ng I believe the hopes of the people
throughout the country are resting.: npon
Gen. Grant as the candidate. , He has dis
played the qualities whfeh give all men Con
fidence. He hasshown himself possessed of
great ability and still the most indomitable,
courage ana the most unselfish devotion to
the cause of bis country.' Victory has at
tended him wherever he. has, gone. One
year ago all confidence in the Administration
was lost. The brilliant victories which have
sinco been won by Gen. Grant hare so far
restored it a to encourage the Administra.
tion to attempt to r-e!ect i'sclf on the
i-tiength of his aihievemcnts;' but in my
judtu.int we should let him who has won
honors wear them, and thouhl entrust pow
er to one who ha shown .that he knows
how to wield it. We shall then have a lead
er at the head cf affair.-- in whom ail loyal
men will have confidence; against whom
there can le no prejudhxa, and whom all
will aid with alacrity.
(Signed,) L. Rokikfon.
It was then decided to take up the. resolu
tions separately. The first second, thild
and fourth were adopted without dissent.
Mr. Goodell moved to amend the fifth by
declaring that slavery shall die, instead of
saying that it is dead. For, said the mover,
although it is legally dead, the f;n;t is that
there are over 3,lMiO,(M of people now en
slaved in the Southern States. He moved
to substitute these words : "That slavery
must be suppressed by the destruction of its
motive cause, slavery-" Lost after debat,
and the resolution was adopted. The Oth.
7th, 8th, Oth. luth, 11th, 12th and 13th
were then adopted.
Colonel Moss moved that the Convention
now proceed to the nomination of candidates
for 1 resident and Yice Pie.-ident upon this
platform. Curried.
Mr. itasoin moved to reconsider, believinsr
that it would lie better policy to wait until
after the Baltimore Convention.
Mr. Delivers, of Troy, seconded the mo
tion, believing that any nomination at this
time would be premature and calculated to
defeat the very objects of this Convention.
He debated at lenirth iu eulogy of General
Grant, and insisted that it would be unwise
and unfair, if not suicidal, to press a nomi
nation now.
Col. Moss moved that John C. Fremont
be declared the nominee of the convention
for President of the United States.
Mr. Kansom moved an amendment, that
a nominating convention be held in Cleve
land on the firt Wednesday iu September,
ca h State to have a representation equal to
that in Congiess. Lost on'y nine in the
atlirninuve. Mr. Powell, of Washington,
moved to adjourn over to the radical con
vention at Baltimore on the lith of June.
Declared out of Older.
The nomination of Johu C. Fremont was
then made by acclamation.
Gen. Cochrane, li. Gratz Brown and (Jen.
Butler were then named for Vice President.
Mr. Cochrane said that it had been deem
ed wise to choof e him Piesident of the Con
vention. He was satisfied with that honor
satisfied with the proceedings for he
taw in them the establishment of a great
party, and hcncefoith he would be content
to labor, not for party success, but for the
salvation of the country. Yesterday, for the
first time, he had heard his name mention
ed in connection with the nomination for
Vice President. He doubted the wisdom of
such a choice. It was his clear conviction
that with such a platform, if the Conven
tion will take some gentleman that is fairly
identified with the war worn Democracy of
the country, and place biin side by side wirl
its chosen champion, it will establish a great
and glorious party, whose principles, found
ed upon Truth, Justice and Freedom, must
succeed. Heartily indorsing these princi
ples, he begged leave to retire.
Mr. Gilbert, taking the chair, the ques
tion was put, and the nomination of Gen.
Cochrane confirmed, with but few voices iu
the negative.
Messrs. Gilbert. Moss, Greiner, Butz and
Johnson were appointed a committee to re
port a plan ol party organization, and a
name for the party.
Hecess till y r. iu.
EVK.MNQ SESSION.
9:30 P. M. The committee not being
irepare.d to report, a meeting was organized
iv selecting Mr. Alden for chairman, and
on invitation, Parker Pillsbury addressed
the audience at some lenkcb, cxpressiiiK
extreme anti-slavery views.
Mr. Gilbert reported the following as the
National Central Committee:
New York, 'Edward Gilbert, V alter H.
Shupe, Frederick Kapp ; Ohio, Bird B.
Chapman; Missouri,' Eniile Prctorius, F. E. .
Moss, Jos. E. Ltiutig; Kansas, James F.
Leggett; iNew Jersey, L. ureiner; 1'ennsyl
vauia. J. Wi Barker; Massachusetts, Wen
dell Phillips; , Iowa, J. P. Sticbold; Mary
land, Wm. Snethen; Indiana, Chas. Post;
Illinois, Casper But,.
Mr. Gilbert also reported the name ot 40.
as the Badical Democratic parly, which
was adopted by the Convention.
Mr. Snethen moved that a committee of
five be appointed to wait upon Generals
rreinont aud Cochrane, and mtorm them ot
their nomination. Carried. Messrs. Sneth
en, Moss! Gilbert, Butz and N. P. Sawyer
were appointed.
After remarks by S. S. Foster, of Mass.,
the Convention adjourned sine die.
The Aomlix es of the Cleveland
Convention.
The nominee for President, Gen. John
C. Fremont, was the candidate of the lie-"
publican party in the memorable campaign
of 1856, being then dcfeatcd'by James Bu
chanan. Gen. Fremont, in that year, was
supported by most of the present adherents
of Abrahaiu Lincoln ; and fliey cannot im
pugn his "loyalty," for he, in fact, is the
father of the Republican party, now sailing
under the recently assumed name of "U
nion." Gen. Fremont, when he led thq
Republican party, and carried its waving
banners, was styled the "Pathfinder of the
Empire. " lie is the representative man of
the lladical German clement of the country.
He is bold and daring in his undertakings ;
and, we apprehend, will not be driven IVoui
the Presidential course by the paid officials
of (he present Administration. His ener
getic denunciation of the course of the Ad
ministration; in suspending the writ of ha
beas co pus, in districts not within the sphere
of military oj c.a'ions; the fact that he is
the author of the first Emancipation Procla
mation ; that he is opposed to the establish
ment of European domination on this conti
nent, being a believer in the Monroe doc
trine; have endeared him to a formidable
body of men, who are determined, at all
hazards, to drive into obseeurity an Admin
istration they helped into power, bnt which
has since its accession disgraced their repre
sentatives, and, upon all occasions, compell
ed them to get down in the dust. This ra
dical element carried for Lincoln,; in I860,
the States of Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, and
aided materially iu giving him the vote of
the Empire State, Their disaffection is the
most terrible blow the Administration has
received. Their influence, too, in Ohioj is
not inconsiderable; and, as the campaign
progresses, we should not be surprised it it
would be a knotty question as to which
wing of the party is the stronger the Fre
mont wing, or the one sustained, supported,
and upheld by the Tax-Gatherers, Provost
Marshals, Enrolling Officers, . Postmasters,
&c, ... .
General Fremont is a son-in-law of the
Into . Colonel Benton; has been a United
State Senator, and in talents is unquestion
ably superior to Lincoln. If we had time to
rc-pvoduce fioui our exchanges printed in
1856 their panegyrics upon Fremont, we
think we could convince them from their
own sheets, that Lincoln is infinitely his in
ferior. "
Gen. John Cochrane, of New York, is the
nominee for Vice-President He was for
merly a member of Congress, elected as such
by the Democratic party, which he quaintly
says "left bim on t)ie wayside a stragglor.
General Cochrane was the Colonel of the 1st
U. 8. Chasseurs a regiment containing
several Ohio companies, from the North
West districts and , was promoted to a
Brigadier Generalship for his soldierly ac
complishments. He resigned for some rea
son pot known to us; but his "loyalty" and
"demotion to the Union" were such that he
wasjilaced upon the Republican State Tick
et,of New York, last fall, and elected Attor
ney General of that State a ffosition that
he now holds Familiar with the politics
of New York, and an old campaigner, he
will add to Fremont's strength in New York
a State that will bo fiercely contested in
thecompaign in hand. ,
The nominations of Fremont and Coch
rane disturb the nerves of. our Abolition
eattmpomics, whbi are awaiting (tya action
of the Convention to be presided over by
that notorious natriot and preat old horse
joeky. Simon Cameron, or our own loved,
illutrions siiifC-ilaneuui of Messed lin-Cup
Memory! The "Ji.V and the "Outx" of
the Abolition party will both have thcircan
didatos. The " Wonly Horse" will strike
a canter 1 efore the Iretpc-rs of the Illinois
nag, who will this campaign imtY,y at ditch,
and rail," get him on. the track. Wind
galled, spavined, and overfed, the Illinois
nag will take the shorte.-t cut for Sangamon
coiintv, Illinois, where "everything is lovely
aud tbe goose hangs high." Statesman.
OII KIAL WAR SCnS.
Washington, May 31,-7:30 A. M
To Majfir General Lh':r:
We have nothing from Grant later than
yesterday at 6 P. M. An unofficial dis
patch was iveeiviid here at 4 this morning,
dated rosferdav al Kingston, which leporti
that Major Hopkins, of Gen Stonenian's
staff, came the front this afternoon, and
sa3s the rebels attacked at 7:30 this morn
ing, and at 10 the affair was over.' The en
emy was repulsed, and our line reached to
the railroad at Marietta. To accomplish
this object had Ikkjo for several days the
purpose of Gen Sheridan's movements.
Additional forces arc reaching him aud am
ple supplies.
(.Signed)
E. M. STANTON.
WAsmNOTOK. May 31, 11:30 P. M.
To Majiir (J merit I liz:
The following dispatch has been received
from Gen. Butler: "Yesterday all day
heavv firing was heard in the direction of
Mech-niicsville. Six refugees from Rich
mond report that Grant was on the Meehan
icsville turnpike, fourteen miles from Rich
mond, yesterday; that they heard the firing,
and that Grant was driving Lee. A woman
reports that a meeting was held yesterday,
while she was in Richmoiidfrto see whether
the city should be surrendered or burned.
The Aiayor advocated surrender, and was
pnt into Castle Thunder, 'i ho cnomy at
tacked my line yesterday, and were repuls
ed. To-day all day they have been demon
strating against my works on Spring Hill,
cn the eastern bank of the Appomatox. but
were repulsed."
Nothing further since my telegram of this
evening from Gen. Grant.
(Signed) E. M. STANTON.
Washington, June 2d, 12:15 P. M.
To Major-General Jjix:
A dispatch from Gen. Grant's headquar
ters, dated yesterday, June 1st, at 10 A. M.,
has been received by the Department. It
states that about 5 P. M. the day before,
Gen. Sheridan, perceiving a force of rebel
cavalry at Cold Harbor. which proved to
be Fitzhugh Lee's division attacked, and
after a hard light, routed it, together with
Gen. Cliiignian's brigade uf infantry, which
came to Gen. Lce'ssupport.
Sheridan remained in possession of the
place. He reported at dark that he had a
considerable number cf prisoners, and that
there wore many rebel dead and wounded
on the field. He was ordered to hold the
position, and at 10 P. M. the Sixth Corps
set out to occupy it.
We have not yet heard from Gens. Wright
or Sheridan this morning, aud do not know
whether the former got his troops to their
destination. Gen. Smith must be close up
on Gen. Wright's column.
This morning the enemy arc also moving
a heavy column in the same direction. The
order has just gone to Warren tolall upon
their flank.
Wilson had a fight last evening near Hano
ver C. H. with Young's brigade of cavalry.
He routed Young, killed and capturing ma
ny; but there has been a good deal of artille
ry tiring this morning.
Warren reported last night that in his
fight of Monday afternoon, near Hethesady
Church, Col. Tyrrell, of the 13th Virginia,
and Col. Williss, commanding Pegram's
brigade, were killed. Col. Christain, of the
4'Jth Pa., was wounded and captured, so
was the A. A. General of Ram.-ey s brigade,
name not reported. Ten other commission
ed officers were captured and seventy pri
vates. Sixty rebels were buried on the
field.
In our center Burnsidc reports his ad
vanced line as being this morning within a
mile and a half of Mechanicsville.
No other military intelligence has been
received by this Department since yester-
'l' (Signed) ' E. M. STANTON.
Washington, June 2 9:30 P. M".
lo Major General J)ix.:
A dispatch from Gen. Grant, dated this
morning at Bethesda Church, 7 o'clock A.
M., has just been received. It says that
yesterday afternoon an attack was ordered
to be made on our left, at Cold Harbor, by
the Sixth corps, and die troops undering
Smith. Warren, Burnsidc and Hancock be
ing held in readiness to advance in their re
spective fronts. The attack was make with
spirit about 5 o'clock P. M., continuing un
til after dark, and resulting in our carrying
the enemy's works on the right of the Sixth
corps, where we still hold them, and also
the first line in front of Smith v The latter,
however, were commanded in the rear,
which made those carried untenable. The
enemy made repeated assaults on each of
the corp., not engaged in the main assault,
but were repulsed with loss in every in
stance. Several hundred prisoners were ta-.'
ken, but cannot say what number, no esti
mate either ours or the enemy's casualties.
During the night the enemy made several
assaults to regain what they had lost, but
failed.
No dispatches from any other quarter
have reached the Department to-dav.
(Signed) - E. M. STANTON.
Washington, June 3, A dispatch from
the Army of the Potomac, dated 5 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, says General Burney's
divison advanceed against a breastwork held
by Breckinridge's corps, on the south side
of the Potopomy Creek, on a high eminence,
a very strong position and one which might
have been easily held against a vastly supe
rior forco. The enemy after firing a round
or two, and seeing a determination to take
the place, evacuated and retreated to the
woods.
Our loss about twenty-five ; we took about
filly prisoners, mostly belonging to Breck
inridge's command. Some of them said
they were in the valley, in the fight with
Sigcl, but did not have to fight so stubborn
ly as they did here. The attempt made to
turn our left last night and to cut us off
from the White House our new base of
supplies, defeated with considerable loss on
both sides.
A dispatch from the Army of the Poto
mac, dated Tuesday night, says the day be
fore the Fifth Corps advanced from Hawes'
Store, towards Bethesda Church, and drove
the enemy about two miles. At sunset,
while our men were engaged in digging rifle
pits, Rhodes' and Early s divisons made an
attack on Warren's right flank, causing him
to fall back from his first hue. .. ,
The enemy then advanced and chanted
the second line. Ketchem's brigade of
heavy artillery was nested there and opened
a heavy fire inconjunction with the batter
ies on Doth flanks, which nearly demolished
the rebel column of attack.. The enemy fell
back in terrible disorder, and left their dead
and wounded behind them. , ., , ,,
'Nothing has been heard from General
Grant since his dispatch dated at seven
o'clock yesterday , morning. Telegraphic
communication has been delayed by a vio
lent 'storm on the Peninsula yesterday even
ing and last night and cannot bo reestablish
ed before some time to-morrow.
, : (Signed) , , E..M. STANTON..;.
War Department,
Washington, June 810 P. M,
To Major General Dix:
A dispatch dated yesterday at 7:30 P. M.,
hag this evening been received from Gen.
Sherman, He roportathat on Wednesday,
Juno 1st, McPhorson moved up from Dallas
to a point in front of the enemy at .Now
Hope Church- On Thursday, June 2d,
Swfield and Hooker, having been shifted to
the extreme left, pushed forward towards
Marietta. At the ;ame time btuncman's
and Garard's cavalry were sent to Altoona
Pass, which they reached and held posses
sion. - - .
These movements, the dispatch, faya, have
secured the pass, which was considered a
formidable one. Movements ar reported
by the dispatch as in progress which are not
proper for publication.
Nothing l,as been heard from Grant since
his dipatrh dated at 7p'clock yesterday
uioriiffeg. Telegraphic communication has
been delayed by a violent fctorm on the Pen
insula yesterday evening and last night and
cannot be established Dclbre some timo to- !
morrow.
, (Signed) E. M". STANTON,
Secretary of ar. !
Washington, June 4 10 A. M. j
To Mojnr General Pic:
Dispatches from urant a headquarters da
led the 3d, have just been received. No
operations on Thursday. Yesterday at 4:30-;
A. M., Crant made an assault on the ena- 1
my'sline, of which he makes the following
report: Wc assaulted at 4:30 this A. M.,
driving the enemy within his intrenchnients
at all points, but without gaining a decided
advantage. We now occupy a position close
to the enemy, and in some pl.'.ces within fif
ty yanbv Our loss was not severe, nor do I
suppose the enemy hist heavily. We cap
tured over three hundred prisoners mostly
from Breckinridge's command. Another
official report, not from Grant,- estimates our
killed and wounded at 3.1HN. Among the
kiiled was Col. Haskill,' of the 3Cth 'Wis
consin ; Col. Poatcr, of the Uh N, Y. heavy
artillery, and Col. Morris, of the 66th New
York. Among the wounded are General
R. O. Tyler, seriously ho will probably
lose a foot.
iSiguedj E. M. STANTON. v
Secretary,
Washington, June 5.
To Major General Dix:
A dispatch from Gen" Grant's headquar
ters, dated at 8:30 last night has been recci;
ved. It states that about 6 P. M. yester
day, (I'Yday), the 3d, the enemy suddenly
attacked Smith's brigade ot Gibbons' divi
sion. The battle lasted with great fury for
half an ho-.r. . The attack was unwavering
ly repulsed.
Smith's losses were inconsiderable. At
six P. M., Wilson, with his cavalry, fell up
on the rear of a brigade of Heath's division,
which Lee had drawn around to his left ap
parently with the intention of inveloping
Burnsidc.
After a sharp but short conflict Wilson
(hove the enemy from their rifle pits in con
fusion. He took a few prisoners. Fe had
previously fought and routed Gordon's bri
gade of lebel cavalry. During these lights
he lost several officers,- among them Colonel
Preston, First Vermont; Colonel Benjamin,
Eighth New York t-.vva.lry, was severely
wounded. Gen. Sfenard, serving in the
18th corps, wa.'i severely wounded on Friday.
Our entire loss in killett, wounded and miss
ing, during the three days' operations
around Cold Harbor, will not exceed, ac
cording to the Adjutant General;) report,
twenty-five hundred.
This morning, Saturday.. Jarre 4th.' the
enemy's left wing in front at" Burnside, wn
found to have been drawn in d mry tb
night. ' '
Col. CssstVivla, in comnu'id of 500 J mm,
arrived here vesterday, having marched from
Port Royal.
Telegraphic communication between
Cherrystone and Fortress Monroe continue.)
interrupted. '
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated
yesterday, fourth, 8 o'clock A. M. 13 miles
west of Marietta, reports that bis left is now
well around, covering all the roadj from the
south to the wilroad about Ackworth. His
cavidry has been in ackworth. and occupies
in force nit the Altona Pass. No other .,il-
itary intelligence ha been rjocivod by tliU
Department
SignedJ E. M. STANTON.
to - ami '
The following important Circular Lk; jusit
been issued by Gov. B rough :
Executive DsPAimtsxt Ohio, l
ColcubBjs,' Jaua 1, 1S64. )
To Military C)Min'tteeti.i,i I th'. lrt$r
. The progre-M of the nr.: cut, draft has
demonstrated that the Earollmuit lists of
this StiM are exeodinmiv errou-oas." -Fully
one-half tho persons drawn thus far hawr
beeu exempted on the ground of over-ag!),'
alienage, minority or wou-rcsiden e. By the
original addition of these num.? to our lists,
our quota was correspondingly ' increased,
and the State made liable for more men
than would, on n correct enrolhn cnt, have
been apportioned to us. Present indications
are, that with correct enrollment lists, Ohio
would not have been subjected to tho pres
ent draft. :
Iu view of the probability of another caii
for troops,-the condition of th'?se lists be
comes a matter of great importance to the
people of the State. There h ive, hereto
fore, bean serious obtaIe in tho way of
correetinsr them, but I urn to-day notified by
Colouel Potter, Assistant Provost Marshal
General of the State, th:it under full power
delegatsd to him, his will issue instruction;!
to his assistants, and tho Boards of Enroll
ment, to make all proper correction during
the next ten days, by striking from tho rolls
all names they may find improperly there,
and adding such as they may li:ii have beea
omi'tcd. :s.;
Without aid from tha psople tho labors of
these officers cannot be very effective. I
therefore appeal to all citizens to give their
attention to this matter. ' Every county and
township is interested in it; and each town
ship should send one or two men thoroughly
acquaintad in such township to examine the
rolls, and aid in their correction. See that
names not properly there are stricken off
and add others if you know they should go
on. See, also, that tho names of meri now
enlisted, or who have served two years in
tho service, aro taken from the rolls. In a
word, see that these rolls are mads a3 per
fect as practicable.
Ohio has no disposition to shrink ' from
her full share of responsibility in this great
struggle ; but our people have hitherto so
well performed their duty, that no imputa
tion can rest upon thein for desiring to fairly
equalize the burthens of tho war, by so cor
rectingher lists that only afair quota of man
will be imposed upon her.
i Very respectfully.
:-., . JOHNT IhiOUGH.
. The United States Biennial Regis
ter. The , "Blue Book" just issued at
Washington gives the following relative to
the army: lue Major Generals of Volun
teers amount to 67 ; the Brigadier Generals,
256; the Assistant Quartermasters, 417;
Commissaries of Subsistence, 370; Paymas
ters, 338, -: The names of Colonels of volun
teers, Captains, Lieutenants, etc., are not
given.
&" Pardoned. Prestdent Lincoln has
pardoned Captain Black, of tho Quarter
master's Department, Louisville, recently
convicted by Court Martial, of frauds in
purchase of mixed grain. His pardon was
soured through the solicitations of his
daughter, who, firmly be lieving in tho inno
cenco Of her father, went onto Washington,
and by her indomitable energy and brilliant
diplomacy, succeeded in securing his release.
She deserves great credit for the untiring
devotion to the accomplishment of her ob
ject, and the unbending and unwavering de
termination which she manifest during the
long and weary weeks she was compelled to
wait for tbe full success of her undertaking.
The parental devotion manifested in thiscasc
is characteristic of true womanly character.
Well might any parent be protid of such a
child. Captain Black was a resident of this
city prior to his appointment in the Quarter
master's Department.-- SteubcnvilU Cour-
itr.lV. ' .
1 The ..Democrats are the only men who
have the nerve to cry aloud against the mis
management of this war. Not a single Re
publican press or speaker, has the courage
io condemn ths wrong, whsn and when it
appearf...: ,'i;--.vi- j im 1 . V-,
DYSPEPSIA
AND
DNBAJfliS RKSlkTl.XU IU
mm of the- nun
AND DIGESTIVE OIU.A5S
AKK CUHKD BY
II1. UOOVLA-VD'H
GERMAN BITTERS,
THIS QRUAT STRENtrMKXIZU
T2? O.-.W 2Z ;0 ;
Those BItttors havo informed mcrv Cur'.
HAVr. AND 10 UIVK llKrTB.'l O.tl -lVMrtirHl !
Have .Horn Teat''iioryl
HAVE MoBB-RKcSfAitLKVVLK
YO.Voiit " "oil TiiliMJ
Than any -tnof urtMe ;n tn market.
We defy anywu; tOojuLiiuuyHhU tiMerttoa,
AJiD WiLJj I'.r $1,000
To any one tliat Will produee r CVTUlioota
uuftlifthcd by 113, thi't is u t. oejci"
nooi'XAS&'u ::r.2.i.s iti
- WILL CTKfi tvl'Ky CAMS Oi'
Chronic or Xervnu DctrUisy, Iitas of
KtuWieys, oiui JiseoM urii'ing'from
a itisciili .-vd mtomctch.
Obserro the following- SympU oris rcflulti
fron Ulsorde: j of tl: j .Digestive: .
Constipation, Inwnnl Piles, Fullness
lliood lo tlio Heart, 'Acidity of the Sto
mach. Nausea, Iltiirtburn. Dlsguuti.T
Food, Fulness or W ig:.t i-4 tbe ti'x
Bmeh. Sour Eructations, Salting
or Fluttering at tho Pit o tifa -IStoruaeh,
Swimming tf 0
Head, Hurrie i and IiUHcal.
Breathing, Flattering Hi
tiio Heart, Clicking or
yntfoeuting Sjfiiisivlion
v. lieu ia a lying po
turo, lMnjoesa uf
Vision, Dots
or . -
Wb
' bsfor tho
Wght, Fm er
and Dull 1'ain
lu thu Head, l.Vtrl- .
cluncy of 1'anpli ition,
Twllov, iKiss of tbe Hkiuaud
Kyes, Pain in the Hido, l-.tt'jk,
Ciixst, Limb, ?:c. Sadden luahui
of Heat, BnrniUK in tht Fiewh, Constant
Iiuujjinings of i.'vil. and great Dsprveiica J
Hpiriu.
That this Bitters Ja
Contain uo JCum or Whiskey,
A.nl C"urt Make JrunUoi-4f(
ui:T is
THE BEST TONIC .
Iu thu World ! . ,
KEAU-WHO HAVM B)i
From tho ilov. l,ivi t. Kek; !J.itur of tJ
Baptist Church, IV 01 burton, T. .1., for
merly of tho NortlillapiistChurcli, i'liil'K.
riivo known Hooflnou'it tieruum
Bit-tars favorably fur a numbwr 'A yt?n.rw.j J.
huve Used thorn u my owrijuuiilv, n-jd h
Ijetui so ploasod with thoir efl'vyti tti..t 1 was
luducod to recomiiiutid tU'io to many cUiar
and know that they l:av opoiattd i a sii
kinirly beneficial "manner.- I laie
plviiMuro dti thus pub!U2 proih Unii.,;" thlu
tU,-t, and culling th HiUiitioirnf tl u&W
tort with tho diveriVM for which. t:v;V nrn r
coi'imcndcJ U tlieae Bit ters, tnowiag ful.i
experience '.tat my resontai&ndation will b
su trained. 1 do 'this irx'M cijmtrfui.'r w
Uooflanrt's Bittwri Is toVeUUM tir $jt1ii t!
Slttictod, iin.t is ".lot a it Bi-drink ."'
ours, truly, T.EV1U. MKCK.
From Kcv.J. N.wt..l?row-n. I.D., Sdiv!
of tlio Encyclopedia of ReV'tciou Kwi-
Jjjm, an-l CfcrifUHrj l:rouio1e, t'hsl'a.
Although not dinpused to rhvur or le.xjio
inenrt pMi'i'.t infuiciijwi In gcl:erl. through
iHtruMtof tlwlr icgridicnt ana v(.r., I
yet know of nvsutttckuii !-. 'onu vnv mji
may uotlwrtify to ttiu bunt Ji t be bt.iUvc.
himself to Uavu l-oecivcd from etiy fimplo
pre par.-tion, in tii noj tbiu lia huf tits
contribut e to ibo buttvtit of ot.t: a.
1 do tiiis the uw ivacfily in rwH-tl
Hooiluud's ijioriipuii l!i;t.u-H'; prepu;s.iby i!.
C M, Jackst.n, of tb- ;ity, bc;.u I vfuf ,
prejudici 'd .'tgir.nst iUnulW riuuij ynr, un
iir the i:p' o.s'jion Uist ttoy-.v er clil:'7 uu
nlii!i"lic mixture.. I i.m, ij.ctubW.1 to" my
frivnd, Robert Shoemaker, K:i,"f'r the re
moval of this prejudice by proper -U, hKA
for onconrugcuK'nt to try'tberu'vr jn tiunVr
big iron: great and Ion cWir-.u.... de'jii'tj. .
The- uwiiof lhru botijuv (jf , 'iio".i tv.twa it
the I.M.'giiiiiii:.;; of t!u present J'Oi.r, Wsw fu
lowed ijV Vv-iimnt rc'iiif .iind'rcsSorte.i'.i:! to a
dgra of binliiy and ufrriiia! v!gor .vUoh 1
hud not felt for six Ynontha- Wor, and had
almost, dukpiiirod pf 'eguiriiiij-. I tero'oz
thank l!od unl niy fVtt'ntr dirt.:!r.g m
to Uio ub of tii;iii, .- ;' . "- .. .
- J..NKVTO.N BIW.VX, l'htlV v
Frctn tliff Hyy. Jos. ii. Kuuv'urd, Vait'j ot
' tbe 10th llapttat Cbui cii. '
l)r. Jnckson: Dear Sir: I have been fra-.
quenl'y requested tYcotaioct my i!un wllii
eomiuoiidatioiiH of ilirt'oront kiiidb of mtfdi
eimss but regurdingHw praotiee a,s out of n.y
ipropriate sphere, I hayo in all casei diH;;i
uud.; liut witn n clear-proof iu various in- .
stances, nnd particularly in ' toy family, of
tho usefulness of Dr. - Jloofland'a Gsrman
Bitteis, I lepHrt. for otum from my txauid
eounia, to express ray full oouvsctiLu tui,
for general debility of the system itnd efjuci
ally for Liver Complaint, it is a safe a;,.' vai
ttable prepurution. In souio.crjss it jnuj"
fail; but, usually, I doublnot-, it will b Tar
lictifiueiul to thoVj whosufforfroir. thuubov
eau'ie. Youh, Tory rospoctfullv,
J. H. KEN'N'Artl),
Eighth bulovv Coutos-iitrect, Pliitadnlphlft..
.' ,r ' ''c.J '- ' - . -
From Key. Wan-en Randolph, PhhUjj; of
Baptist Church, Ormantown, I'tfnu. ; "
Ur. M. Jiukwu: Dear Sir: -I'lii-aortal.
oxporieuee oiXitWws iue to, nay that ,1 .rogM'i
tho Gorman Bitters prepared by you itn
most cxeociiiiit mnilii.-inc, in casus ol sevvro
cold iinil genornl debility I have t)on great
ly benolittod by tho usu of tho Bitters, and
doubt not thev will produce siuiilur orjoct
on othora. "Yours, truly,
WAKRKN KASTDOLPH, .
Gorinautown, P. '
From Ki'V. J. II. Tunier, Pastor of Ileddla
M. E. Church, Philadelphia.
Dr. Jackson : Dar Sir Having wo-i
your (iermnn Bitters in my family frequent-'
ly, I am proptired to say that il h"as lum-a or
groat service. I believe that in most can,
of genoral dubility of tbe xystoui it is thw
safost mid most valuable reaiady of which I
have any knowledge.
Vours, respoctfuUv,
J. fl. TUB NEK, :
No. TA, N. Ninetoeuth Htreet.- "
From Rvv. J; M. Lyons, formor'v Pastor o
tho Columbus, (5f. J.) and Middletowu,,
(Pa.) Baptist Churches.- r-.. - .
Dr. C. if. Jackson : Dear Sir; I foal It .
pleasure thus, of my own accord, to bear
testimony to the excellence, of tho Oermnn
Bitters. 8omo years eiiwe being luucb af
flicted with Dyspepsia, I used' thorn with.
very beneficial results. I fcnyo often reeom-i
mended them, to persons txifjoblod by thut
tonnen'tfng'dlHoasHand, havs heard" from:
them .the most uattorln?' testimonials as t'
their great valuo. In orf of general dx
bility, I beliove it to. be Unic tbat oannot b
surpassed, J.s LYOSS.'
From Bev. Herman, of tbeOeriunn Ro
formed t'huroh, Kuiztowo, Berks c-k Pa.
Drv C, M daoksott R-HHpoeted STr;-rI
hav beont troubled with Dynpepsla nourly,
twenty yccirsv, nud havo y&svvt usd any
medicine t hut did me as much good as Hoof
land's Bitters. : I am yory mnch improved,
iu healtn, alter having takon Ave bottliM. , , .
. . , Youm. with (aspect.
J. S. HEKMAS. 4
PRICES.
liargoslzo (holding nnarlv douiile quantity)!
l 00 por buitlo half dos to
Small l?:o 75 cts. ir Bottlo jvdf do U W,
BEWARE Oif COUNTEBFEITS!
Soo that tho. signature of C 9f. JACR
HQX" is on t'uo WUAt'I'Ei of arvoh be-tie.--
' v ' '
.Should 'your nawwt drvtgglat not h
tho article, do not b nut off by any of Um-.'
lntoxioatiug proparnUons that may l oCr
ed iu its pluoo, but send to us, and wo will r ,
forward, socuielypackod, by exprea.
lVlucipal Oflto an4 Mtnnntry, :
No. 631, Arch Streot,
PHItiADELl'lIIA, 1
JONES & EVAHS,
-' Huecenirs to, C M. Jaekton it .. ' "
: '" ' rMMtZTO,
i forsal by lrwjrji7Maand Dwlm In ot
srowi1fht ltrt?rti.' . -.- ;'-- -
-bckMlsci-ty,-' .tfi'iiiw l-r?,rS- .
r r r