davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-17

IIia fttEoE HNI#Irfly lr..ri. r.a..
yr,a.... ~" t.tttt taHa fefn.. III
won NIHu g ma7 concern Yaa IL. bs.si,.
...ta = affsaf Ietpta t'o Judge al oYf .tll
IF.uH 'iiN t'Hn'
~ aath Hn3g Is 4gga,t
H.It. tIfn aHd titw ri aIaW en.e n .... IL.
s.g' wy egg order shu4H aof g. msde h III. H.
tl'l33lnf described lands. belonging r. Cen.
O4.'ph, Iuutte, according n ffa ss,,,. " ~
petition IF William A. Cotton. bi4 riSs',9a ~, =.
y az 2 y 4 y w and N W 6NE 9nd
g. " y q. Of Section n. T6@s.iis ~
, fon2g I r all lying intIe county and State =.
ls further ordered that tld. citation IN ,.t
' .,n'. a. the Western Statesman. newse5gc,
,nDnsted ~ tbe town Ut Carull.gp. lag s,r
weeks successfully ''' s'A
y ~ -, il,s iI"H' james 4. Kennedy, JUDGE
inc, l-Ii. '' -A'Vhoay III |
THOS N. DAVIS. Ctart
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-17

ltHHf e1Hf aHnuu q .lnals set,.
~ - $50 eeg.sf, ~ 80 iaof s....a.
- ~ fiaf4 lpYpegi - ~ b8ls \, -
sshee, ani D tgfat ~ specie faglsg iafE.
'p''ina''sff aAd ARHph wH II alis#si
we 10Y egiaiDhf'4n ~ etsy - To-
fsHih
80 htt haihNef $50 iwHf ~ N.F Ltsi
'f'affsf q jthlsy, 1914
ftT fHtef vii ~ ps.as.d - a.. -,
Nssf #hi ~ shest e4HtflHsfs an4 r.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-17
ABSTRACT.

ne olll charges that complainant intermarr;ed
WIN defendant IN the county of Carroll and Safe
u nlsslssippi, sometime in October. A. D Ie3o
ana met the defendant has since deserted and CON,
sinued 70 desert complainant for more than three
movedto the State OF Louisiana. that said g.
ton OF complainant by defendant IS without anv
JUST OF reasonable cause; and prays that the bonds
y matflmony now subsisling between complain
q am AID defendant be dissolved, and for nothing
j. pelendant will take notice that the dispositions
{ DelJainnn Lee VI. d. Piman and c. D. fit |
man. will be taken at Carrollton in said count,-
me otiice Of John Mcclellan. COMMISSIONS, on fbe
lst Monday of October, 1871, between the bnprs
= ~ O'Clock a. N and ? P. A., to be read in ev;-
fence az the trial Of the above stated case. on fb
art Of complainant, when and where Won NAV 81. .
end &C. J. S. Johnson
III. ,o., Sol'r for Comppt
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-17
"PRINclpLEs. N0T MENa

To GGoncr r S,llr Esq.
Dam SIN. Tie democratic ciiy.,s >,
tuscaloosa county. will give barbecue i
lhls ely on the 22d instant in ho1or n
lhe nomination Of Polk aud Dallas hy t,,'
Baltimore Conventions It's thonobt tho
gratifying result Of the labors Of tha, con.
veniloo, whereby the union and bormnny
Of our party have been 50 happily restored
5 worthy Of a democratic Jubilee. We re-
oIce that all our brethren, unirammeIod
by personal preference and unembittered bv
rlyal Iealotsies, are again enabled 10 meet
lfalernally on The broad platform Of prjnc;.
PIE, and do battle against the banded on
ponehs Of the good old cause Asacon.
lnlllee OF invitation, appointed by the dem.
ocrailc citizens of this county, we have The
honor to request the pleasure of your attend. /
ance at The barbecue above mentioned.
Hoping that youmay be enablep 10 honor
ne occasion By your presence, we remain,
very respectfully, your obedient servants
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-17

'tFehtNg : Ftann" me Taseals,.
~ Alrs' loeofnros extending mfir is..,a.
g'Nt ~ bafbceUe, sent h. one Georsa Il
o''f' ~ g distinguished hwyer IT tttf
o'plf' ne replied lna Tone 50 liHlo aalnl
- = 'as 'ahiee.ffiird' That they sand no,b,ag
\ aoou' y They could not afford 10 pnl,
ll*h such . fcrnto from one Of their nt,a
men anal Mr.. Sale himself handed 4 con-"
:, =, uie correspondence 70 tie editor of M
Mnnllur Il a lhn..
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-17
ADMINISTRATORS N07I1F

= = " OIt - INJI IOIl.
etters of administration having been aran,-
- ed to the undersigned, BY the Hon. The Pro-
gate Court Of Carroll county, June term. lstt !,
the estate Of Randolph Elliott, deceased. All
persons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present them, dalv authentica-
1ea, within the time prescribed by law. On thov
~lii oe forever barred And all those indebted %
sara estate are requested to come forward and
make immediate payment. * ~ -"
EhFIkA A. ELLTOTT. Adminfstrat,Tr
Ct Randolph Elliott deceased
harrollton, June 20, IS44--6w
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

MEAN FELLows-The federaliss about Cadiz have
commenced crusade against the Sentinel, the demo-
cratic paper of that place, and Withdrawing their
subscriptions. Among the persons who have acted thus
is Mallenee, the keeper ofa public house in Cadiz
We despise the persecution of any man, but there is
class of little souled creatures in this world, who must
always be met on the ground, to prevent them
gaining great advantages their fellow men, and
we accordingly advise every good democrat, who may
go to Cadz, from this region not to call Malemee
He, perhaps, don't want the support Of democrats
Let him. then, rely his federal lriends.Steubenrt
Union.
Yes, friend BRAND, well did you say mean
fellows" for a meaner set of coons the sun nev-
er shone upon, than those who undertook tc
break down our Establishment, by withdrawing
their support from it. We are, and always have
been, opposed to carrying politics into private
life, and particularly into business affairs. Bu
the federal coons of Cadiz commenced it, and il
selfdeGence, which is a primary law Of nature
we are determined TO retaliate. If we are no
much mistaken the conspirators have lost some
Of their very best Democratic customers, by the
own folly. They have no one to blame bu
themselves,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
THE KENTUCKY JANUS.
Voters Of Harrison county, here is Clay's
Southern face, on the Tariff question:

Foters Of Harrison county, here is Clay's
Southern face, on the Tariff question:
am bold 10 say that, during my entire ser
vice in Congress since the Compromise was
passed, there never had been an effort 10 violate
i which had not met with ray prompt and ear
nest resistance. 1t was important that Com
promise should be understood. 1T PROVIDED
FOR A GRADUAL REDUCTION OF DU-
TIES DOWN TO TWENTY PER CENT?
-8fr. Clay's speech in Charleston, S. c., April
IS, 1874.
The Savannah Republican, leading Clay pa
per, and one eminently fitted to be the exponent
of his views, thus declares what they are on the
Tariff:
"We deny that Mr. Clay, or the wings Of
Georgia, whose candidate he is, seek for the es-
tablishment of Protective Tariff, but Mr.. Clay
adheres 10 the principles of the Compromise
Actn
That will do for the South. Now hear what
Mr.. Clay says for the North:
81 have everywhere maintained, that in ad-
Iiusting Tariff for Revenue, determinations
ought to be made for Protection; that the Tariff
of lS42 has operated MOST BENEFICIALLY,
and that AM UTTERLY OPPOSEDTO ITS
REPEAL."-Hemy Clay to Fredrick j. Cope
June 20, 1914.
Here, then, it will be seen that in the South
on the Sth of April, this dcmagogue was in ia
vor of the Compromise Act; and, in the North
on the 20th of June, two months afterwards, he
was in favor of the act of 1912!
Could any man be guilty of more glaring in,
cons sstency?
The Compromise Act and the act of 1912
differ in almost every particular-they differ il
principle and detail. The one provided for uni
form duties of 20 per centum, and under II rev
enue to the amount Of about $22,000,000 was
raised annually. The act of lS42, is highly
protective on some articles, prohibitory on 9th
eTs, and on many articles the duty in compare
lively nothing G5F Necessariea are taxed
while luxuries are admitted with mercy nomina
duties being imposed on them The wealthy
manufactures, under the present Tariff law, are
realizing enormous profits; while the farmers O
the country find their produce falling every day
and their best markets for their flour completed,
shut up. Besides, under the present act whicl
Mr.. Clay says has operared most benefcially,'
the sum of $4O,000,OO0 will be raised the pres
ent year, which will be $l8,0OO,000 more thai
is necessary to defray the expenses of Govern
Iment
Voters, think of these things! Can YOU con
Isistently support such double-dealing, Janus
faced dcmagogue for the highest Office in you
Ig:Gq
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

It will be seen by our paper to-day that DR..
Duncan, the great Ohio Coon-skinner, is announ-
ced to be here at our GRAND RALLY, on the
5th of September. He is TO be in Steubenyille
on the 4th, and a committee has been specially
appointed to bring him here with Col. Ton. We
may therefore, with perfect safety, assure our
friends that he will be with US. COL ToD will
be here by his own appointment. Mr., Brough,
in letter TO the Executive committee, states that
should his life and health be spared he will be
here at our meeting and also Senator Allen, Judge
Tappan and E. M. Stanton, have authorized us
to announce that they will also be with us on
that occasion. We shall have glorious meet
ing, and no mistake. As the feds Of Cad:z have
announced that they will have meeting on the
25th Of September, and are expecting the Bank
rupts of fWheeling 10 come up and add to their
number, let us see if we cannot beat them two
to one. Come up, boys, and we will do it!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
Senatorial convention.

The delegates from the Counties of Jefferson
and Harrison, composing this Senatorial District,
assembled at Bloomfield, on last Saturday, and
nominated, on the I'd ballot,
ROBERT McINELLEN,
of Athens township, Harrison county, as the
Democratic candidate for Senator. Mr.. McMil-
len is a worthy farmer and an old fashioned JEFF
fersonian Democrat. He is decidedly popular in
his own township, and is esteemed by all who
know him. We can, therefore, with perfect safe
ty, recommend him 10 the Democracy ofJeher-
son county, for their support
Now, brother democrats of Jefferson, what ma
jority will you give our friend McMillen?--Will
I it be one, two, three or four hundred? Hani-
son county, although sometimes inclined to be
federal, will, beyond all doubt, go democratic
this fall. We shall not boast Of the majority Just
now, but if the democrats of Jefferson don't take
care, our democratic majority will be as large as
theirs.
TO work, democrats, to work! The election
is near at hand, and you must be vgant and IL
nited. Our whole ticket is now formed--it is a
good one, and let every democrat, old and young
do his duty, and victory is ours.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
MILITARY ENCAnEPMENr.

The various military companies in Harrison
county, composing the I'd Brigade and l4th Di-
vision, held an encampment in the beautiful oak
grove of Mr.. John Sharp, adjoining town, com
mencing on Tuesday, the goth instant, and con-
tinued three days.
Each volunteer company was completely ar
med and equipped, according to law, and were
provided with excellent bands of music.
l. The JEFFERSON BLUES This company,
under the command of our friend Captain SnX-
MoUR, looked very we'll indeed, and eliciled
praise from our citizens at large. Nearly every
person belonging to the company are Democrats,
and are right down clever fellows at that.
2. THE RUMLEY GUARDs-This company does
mot number so many members as Capt. Sey-
Imour's but it is well drilled, and performed ad-
Imirably. 1t is under the cammand of Captain
Gnsinger Most of the members are also Dem
Iocrats.
8. THE PEORIA GUARDs.-We did not learn
the name Of the commander of this company
However, they are all a fine looking set of fel-
lows, performed well, and are generally Demo
Gratis.
4. PLUM Run RIFLE COMPANY, Capt McClin-
tock. These were the right kind of boys--just
such men as we would select, if foreign enc
my invaded our SOIL They are hardy, active
farmers, and can shoot the eye from squirrel on
the top of the highest tree. Some few of the
white-fngered federal idlers about town, tried to
make sport of them.--That was to be expected.
We have no doubt but that such persons, like
theil federal ancestors, would hang out blue
lights to an enemy, while the Plum Run Demo
Gratis were fighting the battles of our country,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
nR. KATps AMERIcAN
ANTT-BiTJOUS LTFE PILLS.

For The PrereHtioH and cure Of all diseases
arising from disordered Stomach and
impure blood.
These Pills are not offered as specific to 'cure al
Diseases as most Of the publications Ct Medicines
falsely declare but they are expressly prepared ior
the removal Of Bile and Bilious Natter, which y me
first seed of disease and at the same time PURIFY
the BLOOD and eventually restore the diseased unc-
tons of the animal economy to sound health. All
symptoms are certain to accumulate an excess Of Bile
from indigestable food remaining in the stomach
hence Sickness and pain, loss of appetite, Headache
Costiveness, Bilious and Putd FeYeTs, DYSPEPSIA, Lii
yer complaint, Rheumatism, &c.
One single 25 cent boz Of tie Anti-bilious Pills
will completely carry of and remove the root-the pri-
mary cause of most of the distressing maladies at the
present day.
Ask for DR.. Katz's Life Pills. Sold only by
aug. 81. w. B. BEEBE, Cadiz.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
A GOOD ,TOIte.

At the recent mass meeting of six thousand
Democrats Of old Horlimer, the following de-
scribed curiosity attracted some attention:
GA cart drawn by single horse, in which
was hard-cider barrel, labelled " captured from
the wings in lS42," miniature log cabin, and
a huge broom labelled "Granger's Broom"
|" We sloop to conquer" was inscribed on a
small banner, and over all was banner "Whig
trophies captured in 1912" This establish
ment was driven by young man dressed to
resemble a Dutch farmer, a la aohig, with an
enormous pipe in his mouth 1t was capital
burlesque of the whig mummeries in 1910, and
created not little merrimentn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

"CEAsE, VIPERs, YE GNAwA LE!"-Broth-
erson, Stewart & Co., first thought they would
compel us to wind up business, by Withdrawing
their patronage from our Establishment. This
conspiracy having resulted to our advantage and
TO their detriment, they next get lot of their un-
derstrappers to insult and attack us on the pub
lie streets, in the most fendish manner, but the
white-ligered mscreants had not courage to carry
out their boasts and threats of assassination.
The conspirators then thought it would spite us
terribly if they would read us out of society (D
aud persuade the whjg aristocracy of Cadiz to
pass us by as though we were perfect stranger
This, certainly, was Ieetle the hardest dig Of
Jail! To be excluded from the society y oi
their Venuses and Adonises, and no more to trav-
el with their bright intelIects { } over the blood
stained pages of history, or TO revel in the shady
bowers Of romance and poesy, has almost caused
us to curse civilization, and drive us into mel
ancholy msanthrope!!! The last card of the
conspirators, TO operate against us, is to bribe a
parcel of loafers with cigars, to fill the columns
of their organ with the most senseless trash con-
Icelvabe. Let the conspirators and federal row.
dies of Cadiz 60 ahead and burst their boilers
The Democracy will stand by us and we have
nothing to fear. Some men bite their own noses
Ioff before they are aware of it
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
MEETING IN RLOOMTIELD.

After the nominations were made at Bloom
field, on last Saturday, there was spirited De
mocratic meeting, which was addressed BY
Messrs. Gray, Sutherland and McCauslin, of JEFF
ferson county, and one Lecky Harper, wei
known TO the coons Of Cadz. The Democrats
present (and they werefrom all sections Of tht
Two COURTESY were full Of excellent spirits--no
the spirit Of rum and hard cider, such as charac
terized the coon revelry m ls4O--but the genu
Inc, unadulterated spirit Of Democracyl The
fire is up and blazes brilliantly. The Demo
Gratis we're never better united, or more conf
dent Of success, than they are At present. We
have but to bring out all our voters, and we viii
sweep the State like tornadoi Hnzza for Polk
and Dallas! Huzza for Tod and Victory!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
From The Stark Co. Democrat.
Coon Merchants trying to MllzzIe the
Press.


In Cadiz, as in Canton some of the coon merchants
have been trying to muzze the Democratic Press The
Sentinel thus takes off these would be rulers
| The Democrat here inserts ''scene in whig
store," taken from the Sentinel, and then goes
on to say:]
| Mr. Sentinel, we know your Mr.. Palaver, as well as
we know our own goose quill He is the same identi-
calOd coon that encountered in 1928 in Lycoming
county, Pa, where he tried the same experiment upon
us, that he appears to have been trying upon YOU
DON'T fear him. For if you touch his pence you touch
his courage, and he will creep into his hole and hide
Mark what tell YOU and, to show that we are not
mistaken, will just say that the initials of his real
name are M. MGR. He is the same man who once go-
ned in the name of iederais as our memory well as
sures His profits are his prnciples-no mistake.
And he is now good Democratic progressive whig
without any change Of principles, from his ancientfed-
eralism
Thou son of a prophet! from whence cometh
thy wisdom? You have hit the nail on the head
Just as "slick as grease" Old Mr.. Palaver is
precisely like the other coon merchants in town
who tried TO frghten us from the discharge of
our duty by withdrawing their patronage, and
getting their bules to attack us on the street.
If you touch their pockets you touch their princ-
i pies. Politics with them is a mere matter of
dollars and cents-and the love and esteem they
bear for their fellow beings is measured by the
amount of money they can manage TO extract
from them. They carried politics into private
life, by making desperate effort 10 lhiurc US
individually, and injure the circulation and stand
ing of our paper In self defence we were com
PEELED to retaliate, and we are determined to
carry the war into Africa, before we are done
with the conspirators. Let them rely on the
wings for support, and we Will rely on the Dem
ocrats, and we will see who are the gamers by
the operation.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

We issue our paper somewhat
earlier this week than usual, and send
it by private conveyance in many parts
of the county, in order that our demo
cratic friends can see the arrangements
for the Great Mass Meeting on the 9th
of September.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
TRUE FRIENDsHP

Is not 10 be found in towns and cities, where
the mass of the population spend the greater
part of their time deVising ways and means to
transfer money from their neighboi's purse to
iheir own. We know certain would-be great
men, whose only recommendation to notice is
the fact that they can afford 10 wear fine coat,
fare sumptuously every day, and cut yard of
tape dexterously, who will make ardent profess
sions of undying friendship for another, and
smile and smile, and bow and scrape, and aatter
and whitewash, and pour out perpetual streams
of sycophantic adulation, enough to make an an
lmal of the canine race throw up its dinner! !!
my dear sir-my dear, dear friend, how is
your wife-won't you sit down and rest your
SELF and smoke cigar" is the stereotype
speech of these parrenu aristocrats. When
ever we see man "polite TO kill, we general
~ conclude that he is a hollow-hearted hypo-
crite, and is governed by some mercenary mo-
tive.
The federal aristocratic merchants Of Cadlz,
who made Quixotic onset against our Estab-
Ilishment TO break it down, and circulated SLAM
derous stories against us far and near, are the
lpolitest men you will find from Cape Cod to
sundown! A French dancing master could moi
cut more fourishes than they do, especially
when an honest Democratic farmer enters their
stores! There is no bounds TO the friendship
they profess. But while their tongues are busy
laying on fattery thick, they are laughing in
their sleeves at the success of the legerdemain
| by which they transfer the Benton mint drops
from the Democrats pockets to their own cof
fers
True friendship is not an avaricious plant--it
grows not in soil of smiles. Go into the
country, among the honest, hard-fsted yeonan-
ry, if you wish to seek for genuine friendship.
We would rather grasp the hand of one of the
wholed-souled Democratic farmers of Harrison
county, than to basque i'll the smiles of the fed
eral aristocratic merchants of Cadiz, who tried
! to break down our Establishment We hatter
oursef that we have tie good wishes of the De-
mocracy of Harrison county, for our welfare and
prosperity, and so believing, the galvanized
squashes who withdrew their patronage from om
paper, merely because it was Democratic, may
go to grass!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

Edmund Robertson, Jefferson,
John B. Johnson, Cadiz,
James Barnett, do.
Simon Bricker, do.
]. d. Daton, New Alexandra,
Parkinson 9ettz, Annapolis,
&c. McCleary, Warrenton,
VIM. Gilmore, do.
James O'Neill, Steubenville,
John K. Sutherland, do.
VIM. Mcdonald, do.
VIM. S. Buchanan, do.
Joseph B. McGrew, Smithfeld,
Robert Orr, Steubenvllle,
John Kell, do.
James E. Dunn, New Alexandria,
S.R. Dundas, Springfield,
M. O. JunkD, Steubenville,
Beatty M'Farland, do.
Oliver G. Gray, do.
Joseph Means, do.
D. w. Stier, do.
James Shane, do.
Nathan Cranch, Green P. o.,
Edward Moore, Bloomfield,
James P. McGrew, do.
Adam Reed, do.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

Prospects in IHiaois.-A letter from Illinois,
the writer of which is not apt to speak extrava-
eantly on such subjects, says:-"Polk will have
larger majority in the state ofIllinois than any
Presidential candidate ever had before him-say
10000"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

A rohig Of '44.-staPles, one of Governor
DORIS judges, being asked whether the declara-
ton ofndependence should be incorporated with
the publication ofthe statutesof Rhode Island, as
customary, answer:--"NOi THAT INSTRU-
NlENT HAS DONE ENOUGH MISCHIEF
ALREADY, AND OUGHT TO BE LEFT
oUTn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NTOTICE is hereby given to all persons who are
IN indebted to the Estate of John Singer, late eff
Shorcreek township, Harrison County, Ohio deceased
to make immediate payment the subscriber; and all
persons who have legal claims against said Estate,
win present hem legally proven for settlement, with
in eighteen months from the 10th day of May, A. d.
1874 ASA HOLMES,
administrator de bonis non Of John Singer deed.
August l4-3 pd.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
NOTICE

There viii be sold at my residence two miles from
Cadiz, on the bottom road leading from Cadiz to New
Philadelphia, the 3st of August, the following de-
ses, colt 2 set of horse gears, | bed and bedding,
pair of bedseads. l plough, harrow, and corn in
the ground; also, household and kitchen furniture,
too tedious to mention The above furniture viii be
sold on nine months credit with security
august ID JACOB MARSHALL
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

AccEPTED.- H. II. Child, late Lieut..
Governor of Massachusetts, has been invited to
a professorship in the Willoughby (O.) Medical
College, which invitation he has accepted
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
LAW NOTICE.

TOHN M'NEILL, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in
81 Chancery, will attend promptly to any business
entrusted to him in Harrison and the adjoining counties.
Office in the house formerly occupied by Mr.. VIM. ].
Fry, a few doors below McNutts HOTEL
Cadiz, aug. 81, 1874.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

MARRIED--At steubenviIle, on the Goth inst. by
the Rev. H. G, Comingo, A. L. FRAZER, Esq, to Miss
MARTHA ]. McDowELL.
--ON the 22d inst, by the Rev James Kerr, Mr..
EPHRAIM sTRAsBAuGn to Miss JANE BARoER all of this
County