davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04
HENRY CLAY ON A HIGH TAR IFF

"Carry on, the principles of the complimise act
Look 10 revenue alone for The support of Govern
ment. DO no, raise the question of protect ion,
which had hoped had been put 10 rest There
is no necessity of protection, Cor protection"
Extract from MIR Clay's speech in the Senate Of
the United States on the 2lst of january, 1912,
in reply to Mr. Woodbury. on the Treasury Note
Bill Reported for the Washington National In
hlHgencer.
After my return 10 Congress in 1882, my efforts
rere directed 10 the modification and REDuc-
TON of The rates of duty contained in The act of
1928. The act Of 1882 greatly reduced and mod.
flied ihem and the act of 1898, commonly called
the Compromise Act, still further reduced and
modified them. The act which passed at The ex-
ira session of lS4l which supported. was con-
fined to free articles had resigned my seat in
The Senate when the act Of 1912 passed" "lf
there be any ENCESSES OR DEFECTS in it,
(of which ] have moi here the means Of Judging, J
THEY OUGHT TO BE CORRECTED"
Ci0y's letter 10 +. s. BrownSon Of Georgia,
daied Oct, 10, 1913.
"The prohibition ofihe fabrics of foreign coun-
tries. would transfer the monopoly to tine home
manufacturers in the United States, The true in
eresls of the consumers are best promoted by n
com petition 6eilcCen the foreign ami the national
supply. The inevitable tendency of that compe.
ilion Is to reduce prices all experience has dem
onslraled, "-.M Clay al .NeW OrieonS, 10 a
committee of his mhig friends in Virginia, da-
ted Jan, 23d 1874,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04

During the discussion in the H. OF
Representatives on the bill making appro-
pria,ion for the furnishing. SC, of the
White House, DR. Duncan, afer stating
that of the $4,000 appropriated for this
purpose in 40, some 81 500 went for wine
moved that none of the present appro
prialion should 60 for liquor. But he
promptly Withdrew the motion upon a sug
tgestion of COL WENTWORTH of Illinois
that it was unnecessary, as Cor. Polk did
not drink wine.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04
BRIGHTON NaAas IL aiT.
MONDAY. IuNE n ISL.

Al Market SO Beef Cattle, III pairs Working Oxen
| 100 sheep, and Lambs, and 80 Swine.
PRIcCs.--Bssf cane. Extra 81 2j. First quality,
$500. second quaIity, ST 5Oa So. Thgd, quality,
81 90 1875.
Working Oxen Sales so S;jauh So,
Sheep aud Lamb Sales from ) rs to 2,5
Suine-A iot of OH Hogs and IL. Lot. toIpcddc
4 l.s for sows, and s Is Tor burrows. Small pigs
from t l-2 to l-2. At retail from 6l2,
" E. FdyBcT.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,

CONlMiSSIONERS' NOTICE.
N'E the sbScrihels being appointed hy the J,on ,hs
W fT"hate court Tor the District uf Hartford, Com
iNHnh's, 10 receive. examine and u,u, all ruins md
deIlundN o. all persons against HE estate OF EDWARD
H. BILLINGS, late Of oUiStOch vim sud District drcca,.
tu' "h all claims and demands c>hhtod in Offset there
TO- aHsIN months lrom this date being allowed for that
purpose, hereby gave notice that we will attend TO the
business o our appointment Al the Office Of Del Billings
~ std NNodatncE 0n the last dny Of August aud Nuven
btI, rom : 10 ococh =. NJ, each oil said days,
Woodstock, June H. lE4l.
NORHIN UILLIIiiS,
". mask ELL, Commissioners,
CUJN, q. I'ISTnlV
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04
Va a IL IL 1 H. I'D,

AT White River, on the lllh inst, by the Rev,
J. H. Lord, DR. SAMUEL J, ALLEN, Of This vii
lage, to Miss MARY J. LYMAN, Of ". X.
AT RoyaIlon, Goth nit, by Rev c. b Drake,
Col. OSCAR c. iIALE,of Wells River, Cashier of
The Bank of Newbury 10 Miss SUSAN u. daugh.
ter of Elisha Rx, Esq.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04
The Tribune shakes. OF the demo

The Iflbunc Shakes. OF Tie demo-
cratic nomination that print says
"We expect to see it carry Louisiana,
wherein the next election is to be held
and to make itself felt even in wing Ken.
lucky; while Tennessee will be contes-
ted by it with the energy of desperation. y
"Thcy will sweep Mississippi and
Alabama of course; South Carolina is
theirs by prescription; and they will en-
deavor-unsuccessiully, we are conf.
dent, to overthrow the wing ascendency
in North Carolina and Georgia"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04

SENTENCE OF Gov. DooR.-A gentle
who left Newport last evening, informs lis
that the supreme court has sentenced Mr.
Dorr to Confinement in the State Prison
for life, The decision of the court was to
have been delivered at ) o'clock yesterday
afternoon, and therefore there is no reason
to suppose the information incorrectly.
Y. Express.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04
BROADCLOTHS AND CASSlMERES
CHEAP!

C,UPERFINE German and Frs. Broad cloths, in Blue
> and Brown Colors. Blue hl'h Eng. mud American do.
Sunerfne and low-priced super Black French Durskins
ADD fancy Cassmerc> IN plas anl stripes. Heavy steel
m,'d cas-imers and satn>-low priced also Broad
Tw, ed cloths, capital article for summer coats The
above will he sold
CHEAP FOR CASH AND NO W s.
TAKE,
or exchange for wool far price. either fleece or
broken Purchasers will md II for Their interest TO call on
CTAs. DANA Jr.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04
FACTS FOR TIL T. PEOPLE
SPREAD THE LIGHT!
THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN
VERMONT.
THE COON HUNTER.

Feeling confident that the democracy of Vermont are
determined to enter heart und soul into the coming
State and Presidential electos,wc propose To publish
the period of eighteen reekS, preceding the ID Tuesday
in November, handsome md cheap paper, composed
chiefly of the political maerof the Age, to be entitled
TUE COON HUNTER, which will be half the size Of
the Age, and its name ndcules devoted to the espe
,ia and benefit of the old coon. 1t will be furnished
on the following low terms, cash aiigays in aLuGnce.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04
CLARENDON SPRINGS

lHih wen known CLARENDON HOUSE at Claren
L don Springs, Rutland Cunnty. Vermont is now orep
Tor the reception Of visitors through the lear under The
HHrtIlhltnoanre W THOMAS MciNUGHLIN iurlcr mo-
PltI"F VINO lAH taken the establishment for term Of
Nthls' Accommodations i'll hr furnished iur families and
eS OF pleasure IN rs reasonable terms as ~ ANY other
hoiNe III the County. Prices very mnch reduced nom
former Years.
There Is one Of the hest bowling allies in the State at
tiChcd, which will he free for all bOarders aud purles
which stop al the Clarendon House.
The great celebrity Ol thee waters, as n remedy
lnr All complaints, cannot he qGCSliOned besides they ara
fast becoming nln>hOnahe watering Place during the wHn
season, AMI ARE far cnrc SHraiuga the efficacy Of their
waters Every attention Will he raid guests Ia nlke
hrr STAY l'at' and he assured that no one shall Leave
without being pleased with The Alteration paid them At tho
Clarendon House,
TEOS McLAUGFlIN
NAV, lSiI. nI3G,y
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04

No subscription received for less than five copies,
rep when taken at the oicc. Payment RUSt IN tuery
ease b. mute in atr0nce, dBd free CfP0sfdgf.
II POstmaslcrs, Democratic Committees. and each in
ilyidml democrat willohge us nv acting n agents
The first number was issued on the first utLuly.
II We shall he happy Ia recpr0rue The favor with n
nv of our brethren whU viii give the above few nser
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04
Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest!
IINE EIYR

From Stcarns Cheap store that he is not To be underSo
by any Commission store IN this p!nccaHd VII sell us
low and most Of the articles lower than the prices which
have been advertised. Those wishing 10 make the Lest
use oltleir money, viii please call before buying
hmm ID
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04

,CfsWhen will the Waterman retract its infa
nous lie about Mr. Woodbury's speech' Sever
al coon papers have had the caudor TO do so. lie
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04
Tao and Pulled Wool,

Wanted and the h,ghc, price pnid also, Flannel ar son
Wnolcn Rags received IN exchange Tor goods al Crh pr
crs. hy H. SiEANs
Wnol,tOck June l6,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
Office at Woodstock, VI. June 30, leil.
Atwood Leland .oomls ii II
Benson Ebcnr l.azell Lew
Bartlett Tho T. l.aInPhlfe Sarnh
burbank DR. Alvin NolGn MIS- !. u
p,e,ys,rr Geo Nero ilcZekmh
Bnchrlder y. K. thrlHl Shfall MISS
Bean Joshua NlhAhaul 'abeZ
Barnes llyden NilIIer ,hnt.rs
prnne,, Ibrz Nero Cha Edw
Bcmrnt :. II, Marcy .
Gushing Louisa . Nul'ins W HAN
pomlre, Perkins { NJ
C,LhGp Putnam Miss re
Collins SilnsF fhl'''ps JENNA
Clark Michael louer Aua'iHo
Cloush Elijah itrhIls Anlsu
Cmpp Norman n'Ih''onu N','o"
Dn,imore Rosnne Robinson } II
Dickson John 5 Russell seymour
rntnu Alvin Richardson Chancy
rn,nn Aurrlia Miss Rchirdsun George
Emerson Nancy Russell sylvester
rr,emcn Moses ROYCE Ehj,h
Fletcher John Richard jared
r,x r,,i Richardson Mr.
Enr, .,n,on SteaInS IIba
Faster WIN Scott phlunder 2
Gilman John n. Smith Jeremiah
Griswold l. b sml,h u
Gilman Euuice Sahoo,n t'os
Could Lora Miss shaw Emu
Goodale Ebenezer so"Ie Hosea
U,Je n IILm Spaudug |.
rionl,ins Ilomer homas Eliphaict
Iluse Ehenczer lIfcy Nils ~!
IInImcs Nancy " v illmnlson Rev d
Ilinliry Laura MHNhhurn lro""'u
IInve,. Snsons " hllman K
Knin Solomon Weymouth u I
Kc,es franklin Capt Wright Lucy
Of. CIJAS g. EASTMAN = NJ
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04
2r5 CnAs. q. EASTMAN, NJ
NEW ARRIVALS AT STEARNS

CHEAP sTORE--EnSoN' ROW.
a NIONG which ma, he found few pieces 81 ~ d ana
"A nlain NJ de- hines. printed Barge, and Bdlsnrlnts,
Lace and corded camhirh,, bishop lawn muslin
Erinus and n.ertinas Bk Lace Edgug. Sh1wls Sc'rlS
Idk sc great variety nj prints, NJ lower rrcc Than
has heretofore been sold Shcctiug, prllnes Bed Tick
irgs Cotton ndos Nc iur hoNs summer clothing Those
wishing to purchase cheap Will please call
June. TO- i-li.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04
HENRY CLAWS MORAL CHARACTER.


500 HOME, GOD DAMN YOU! WHERE YOU RE.
LONG!n-Henry CiaU 10 Mr. Speaker POik, in the Housr
ofRtp csentatues, FEB. d, 1888,
"When on the day preceding the duel, Mr.
Graves, in company with you came to my room,
was informed that he had determined to chal-
lenga Mr. Cilley, and he showed me the challenge
he had drawn Upon reading it, thought II clos.
ed the door to all accommodations and stated that
objection and skeiched draugM (choiie0ge) in
MY OWN HAND WRITING" -HeRry Ciay S
letter 10 Mr. Ipise.
| assert on the authority Of gentlemen of I'M
doubted standing, that as laic as The An Of Juiy
lost, he gombled at cards, at the place before
mentioned (lcXingon Ky) for money which he
wOn.-( TO The amount Of about THO HUN-
DRIED DOLL.4RS.)
John ". Nc Caiia, in letter 10 the eiiior OF
The Lexington Ky. Ga-cte daed May "a, 1914,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04
HENRY CLAWS ORGANS ON A HIGH TAR
IFF AND FREE TRADE.

From the Saranndh Republican, the ieaang Clay paper
in Georgia.
iCJs"We deny that Mr. Clay, or the wings of
Georgia. whose candidate he is, seek for the es-
mbllShment oc a PROTECTIVE TARIFF, but
Mr. Clay adheres 10 the principles of the Com
promise Act" GEO per cent. duties,)
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04
JAMES X. POLK's MORAL CHARACTER.

1t is now our duty 10 say, as we do most cheer
fully, that one Of The editors OF This paper recev-
ed letter yesterday from gentleman Of undouh-
ted character, giving the direct assurance that Col
F. never was engaged in an atlaitof this SORT
"a duel) This is quite conclusive, and we has
ten TO make The matter right with our readers
~ Y. Courier and Enquirer, cOoS.
"Snce The outside of this paper went to press
we are assured that the representation given on
the first page, of the private morals Of Mr. Polk, is
entirely Incorrect, and that he is not only n man
of EXEMPLARY MORALS, BUT OF RELIC.
iOl'S PRINCIPLES We made the statement
on what we considered authentic inormaon but
under the circumstances, wish to have the charges
considered as Withdrawn. Emanc ipdiO,.
"Of Mr. Polk as a private gentleman, and as
KNOWN TO Us in his social and domestic re-
iations, ,re hare no disposition 10 speak other
rise than with ENTIRE RESPECT" -.Natioaui
MieiHSencer, coon.
The wings had better not attack the pri.
va,e character Of Col. Polk, as ii is ABOVE
REPROACil, and will stand the SENERESr
!SCRUTlNY.-Gor Briggs, coon Cor. Of Mass.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04

"Who takes the banner" -thats the
question.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04
PAPER HiNGINGyS

A GREAT variety ri patterns and qualities for sale
"a very cheap at the SICNE STORE bN
GEO X CHAPMAN.
Arril 2. 1874.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27

in reference to that party. Thismay have been,
and no doubt was, unjust reasoning, but it is hui
man nature. Happily for the honor Of our City,
nothing Of that kind occurred in New York. But
when the Wing Party Of this City last Spring,
abandoned their own regular nominations for
Municipal Officers, and went over en- Mdsse TO a
new Party having hostility 10 Foreigners inscri-
bed upon its banners, those Foreigners were by
the same rule Of nature itself, if not by just rea-
soning, alienated from their attachments to the
Wing Party, and forced to throw themselves back
into the open arms Of the antagonist Party.
These are all natural consequences flowing from
natural causes. The Wings should either have
made no nominations of their own, or they
should have been loyal to the candidates whom
they put forward for the suffrage Of the citizens.
Here, ] think, was the great mistake of the
whole campaign. Neither is ii for me TO say
how far the new Party were faithful to the con-
ditions expressed or implied in that Spring Goa
lition. But it is just, | think, if va search for
the causes of defeat, to reach those that are pri-
mary, and to see whether the Wing Party OF
New York and Pennsylvania are compensated
for the immolation of HENRY CLAY, by the cleo
ton of Mayor Harper in this City, and Lewis G,
Levin of Philadelphia.
Neo- York, NoU. IL, 1914. TT.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27

SANDWICH ~IsIANDs.--By three vessels which
.auived in the Columbia river, in May, from Ho-
.~nolulu, accounts were received of great reloic.
ing in the Islands, consequent on the acknowl
|edgement of their independence BY the United
States and European powers.
Mr.. Record, a young lawyer from New York
city, who accompanied the Oregon emigration Of
1913, and passed onward to the Islands, had
been appointed encouragement of the Sandwich
Islands by King Zimmerman.
The other confidential officers of the king are
also Americans, as well as the most enterprisinr
planters and merchants of that flourishing little
kingdom.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27

Mr.. C~ATHERwooD, who accompanied our
countryman, Stephens, in his explorations among
the ruins ofYucatan, has recently returned from
England, where he has been for some time enga-
ged in bringing out in Autograph the splendid
views of the more important of the ruined edi-
fee at Uxmal, Palenque, and other places visited
by the two accomplished travellers. The New
York Courier says that nothing could be more
magnificent than these plates. They are drawn
upon a scale at least double that ofthe volumes,
and with a corresponding increase cfdistancesi in
their minute details
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27
PROBATE ADMINISTRATORS & GUARDIAN

NOTICE.
THE STATE OF Ono Clerks office, No vember 9Th,
Harrison County. SIS A. D. 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that the accounts and
In vouchers on the following Estates for final set.
Gus to the last Term of the Court of Common Pleas Of
said county, and suspended under the Statute in such
case made and provided to witt
William Moore, Executor of the last VIII and Tesla
ment of David Chambers deceased.
John Brindey, Administrator Of the estate of Shad-
rach Rutledge deceased.
james Henry, Guardian of William S. Thompson.
Henry Wilson, Guardian of james Rogers and Others.
Daniel McIlravy, Guardian Of John Bond an idiot.
Said accounts and vouchers are on file in the Clerks
office, at Cadiz, in said county of Harrison, and State
terested, which will be allowed and approved at the
next term Of said Court, unless exceptions thereto be
filed. THOMAS C.. VINCENT Clerk.
November 81, 1884.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27
BALSAM or WILD CHERRY.

The attention of the afflicted is becoming more aud
more attracted to this incompatible remedy for .4sh-
ma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Consumption, &c. But it is
necessary to remind all who would get the true article,
to inquire particularly for DIX, WTsTAR's BAIsAM OF
WILD CHERRY, and take nothing else. Unprinciptea
dealers aiH tell you that SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, or somc
other cough medicineHs equally asgood, Regard them
NoT-they only rant your money. Remember tits
WISTARS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
that not only relieves but cures!
Price 81 per bottle, or sr boteesfor fire dollars,
For sale IN Cincinnati only BY SANFORD PARK.
Westean Depot Of Valmble medicines,
Corner Of Fourth and Watnut streets.
Sold also by w. B. BEEBE,
C.4DIZ, OHIO.
NOV. .1S44.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27
TO THE PUBLIC!

II feel it my duty, asan act of kindness to the Attic
ted, to inform them that Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cher
ry has done for my daughter. There is many a parent
who has given up a beloved daughter or son, as a prey
to that fell destroyer, Consumption. They have-as
have done-tried all the most skilful and eminent ply
sicians within their knowledge, and all Of the most
popular remedies that seemed to hold out some hope fol
a continuance of life, without getting any relief.
"To all such, who, like me, have been seeking with
trembling hope fol- ONE remedy of real efficiency,
would say, seek no farther, but try at once Dr. Wistarf
Balsam of Wild Cherry. My daughter Sarah Jane
aged II years, whose life for months had been despair.
ed of and was supposed as sure prey to Consumption
has been cured! restored to perfect health! and that too
by using five bottles of DR.. Wistar's Balsam of WilC
Cherry" JONATHAN COULSON.
Greenfield Tp, Fairfield Co., o., March Is, 1914.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27

One Of the men at the Government Quarry in
Nova Scotia lost his life few days ago in the
following manner. He had set fire to the touch
paper, with the intention of blasting a rock and
no explosion taking place for a minute or two
he advanced 10 the spot he had left but a few
minutes before, and horrible to say, just as he
had reached within a foot of the touch-papel
the blast took place, and the poor fellow was in.
stantly killed.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27

DInn--on Friday the LIST inst, Mrs, Agness Max
well, of this vicinity.
On Sunday the 3dinst, Mrs.. Harriet Scott, of
Cadiz.
On Wednesday, the 9th inst, Mrs Lucinda
Bingham, oonsort of Hon. Thomas Bingham, of Cadiz.
oh Thursday, the 18th inst, in Cadiz, after a
short illness, at the House Of VIM. Barrett Esq. Mrs.
McKeever, of West Middletown, Washington Co. Pa.
oh the Goth inst, Mr.. Thomas Bingham, jr, OF
Cadiz.
oh Friday, the 22d lust, Mrs. Forbes, consort
of Mr.. Forbes of Cadiz.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27

MARRIED-On, Thursday 18th inst, by the Rev
J. R. Dundass, Mr.. WILLIAM PALMER, (Merchant) OF
Springfield, to Miss RosANNA c., daughter of the Hon
w. G. McCauslen, all of Jefferson Co.
Oh Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Mr.
Crum, ALLEN G.. THURMAN, Esq, to Mrs. MARY A
ToMPkINs, daughter of the late Walter Dun.-[ChiI
Advertiser.
Kerr, Mr.. SAMUEL BARGER to Miss MARY CusIc, all o
this county.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27
AYNrs ExPEcroRANT.

WEI . ss4 1Aa Bs g es ss is J 5s ,G i sas l's 14iiSis Of IA =
the agonies of cholic or wasting away under that ter
.rible scourge Of infancy, cholera, infantum, or summer
complaint? and yet a radical cure can be effected with
speed and certainty, by administering to the little sui.
plants of the stomach and bowels, liver or nervous
system. In the South and West, it occupies a promi-
nent place in nearly every domestic medicine chest.
ASTHMA OR PHTHISIC
is caused by a Judgment Of phlem or mucus on the air
cells, which obstructs the passage Of the air through
the wind tubes. Jayne's Expectorant removes the OBJ
s~tructions with the greatest facility, and cures the dis
ease. Prepared only by DR.. Jayne, No. 20, South
Third ST., Philadelphia
The above medicine for sale by
nov, 81 MCLEAN s. KNOX, Cadiz.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27

1t has been decided by the Supreme Court Of
Massachusetts, that in a suit for libel, the de-
PENDANT may put in the general reputation Of
the plaintiff, on the ground that if a mans char.
acter was VIGOROUSLY bad, he would sustain less
damage in structures thereupon, than if his char,
acter was fair aud good; and that, therefore,
should the libel be proven, defendant should re-
.ceive a verdict corresponding to the testimony
of character.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27

The Brandon Miss Advocate says that Gen.
II. G. Runnels, formerly Governor of this State,
who emigrated to Texas about two years since,
had met a violent death. Report says he was as
sasinated by a band of lawless ~rascals, who way
laid and shot him. tits said that Runnels, and
some other respectable men, were sent by the
civil authorities TO arrest a parcel of m who were
committing various acts of violence under the au-
thority of "Lynch,"o as they styled themselve
"Regulators.n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27

TTARPER'S PICTORIAL BIBLE, No. 10; History
of the siege of Londonderry, and defence of En-
teenth century Castle Dismal, or the Bachelors Christ
mas; Philosophy of the London Medical Student, and
curiosities Of Medical experience, by Punch, illustra-
ted; Wandering Jew, No. 8; Littell's Living Age
illustrated Shakespeare, No. 30, 81 and 80; for sale al
eastern prices by
november 81. A, L. FRAZER.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27
TAX-PAYERS LOOK QUIZ

MORN Information Of the Taxpayers Of Harrison
: county, ! publish part ola section Of the Legislature
of Ohio, entitled, further to amend tho act, de Thinning
the duties of County Treasures, and for other purpo-
SEES: " The Treasurer shall be authorized and required,
in all cases, when any parsons, properly charged with
taxes on real estate, has personal property within the
county, TO d~istrgin the same for the payment of spch
lnx.t
Road receipts win be taken during the present month,
and no percentage charged,
Treasurers Offce,l " BAYLESS,y
NOV. 2Oth 1914 stt Tvagver Of Har %,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27
NEW GOODS.

TSHE Subscribers have just received from the East
en cities, a very extensive and general assort-
ment of Fall and Winter Goods, which they offer for
sale AZ their well known store room, one door east Of
the Post-OAice, on the most accommodating terms.
All persons wishing to purchase goods, are particularly
requested to call and examine their stock before puE-
chasing elsewhere, as they are determined to be un-
dersold by none. The following comprise a partaI
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27

Charlottesville triumphant election oil
Polk and Dallas has been celebrated in an APP
prOpriatO maAner, by the Democracy throughout
the Union. Our friends in nearly all the villa
gss in Harrison county, have had evenings of re-
jOicing and illumination,