davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
Acceptance Of Mr.. Vinton---Open-
ing Of the Canvass.

| On Friday, July 4th, Mr.. Vnton, being
at Putnam opposite GAINESVILLE, was waited
ION by some of the citizens, headed by Gen
Goddard, who in short speech formally in.
formed Mr.. Vinton of his nomination by the
Wing Convention as their candidate for Gov
ernor.
Mr. Vinton replied to that speech, allud-
ing briefly to his political career and senti,
ments, rendering his thanks for the honol
done him by the meeting present, and ex-
pressing his qualification in being the nomi-
nee of the Wings of Ohio, for the first Office
within their gift as a State.
Mr.. Vinton says in the course of his re-
marks, that in twenty five years service in
Congress, the people of Ohio have had op-
portunity enough TO learn his views of pub
lie policy, and he will not during the present
canvass, call them from their fresides to
hear him making stump speeches-or words
to that effect. He will not engage actively
in the canvass, unless some unforeseen neces-
sity should arise, requiring him todoso. We
may take it them that he will not initiate
the course Of Judge Johnson--that if he is
20 be defeated, he will remain at home, and
spend no useless time and breath to insure
that event. "a,
Mr.. Vinton assures the people of Mus
kingum county that he voted against the
New Constitution. He says he was opposed
to the change, but he petitions the people of
Ohio to pass the subject by as test. He
says: "The expediency ofthe New Consti-
tuition is no longer an open question. We
are past its consideration"
We reply that this is true in very limited
sense, which amounts to nothing practically,
in the present canvass. The question of a.
doption il nothing now it is true--nor was
that mere question abstractly Of much con-
sequence ever. 1t was dependent and sub
ordinate wholly. The intrinsic principles Of
the New Constitution was the great matter !.
and they yet and will while that Constitn-
ten stands, remain to the State momentous
question, Of the most vital concern, vnd one
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
sTEUBENvILLE MARKET.

f@ STEUBENVfLLE, July 15.a
Flour is selling at 2,88@3, 199 by wagon.
Sales of Wheat at 64@65c.
We note sales Of Oats at 25c.
New Orleans Molasses 37ac, Sugar House
46049c.
Sugar is selling at 7c in hhds, "A in bbls.
Sales Of Salcratus at 7c per keg.
Coffee sells at l03@14c per lb. by the bag
Tea is selling generally at 40 to 70c.
Sales of six twist Tobacco at 15 cts, FIVE
plug 25@35.
Window Glass ---8x1O, So, $500; 1Ox12
S4,OO@4,5o 1Ox14, IS 24x3o, sl5 per
box. Intermediate sizes at corresponding
rates MN8sa r bt8
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
NEW PHILADELPHIA AND DOVER.
Administrators Sale.

WILL be sold on Saturday, the Cd day
w of August next, 1851 between the
hours of I2 o'clock, M. and 4 o'clock, p. NJ,
the following REAL ESTATE, belonging
TO the estate of Morris Matsen, deceased, to
wit: Out-lots numbered ten, eleven and
twelve, in the continuation of Gray's addi-
ton to the town of Harrisville, Harrison CO.,
Ohio. Also part of the northeast quarter
OF section five, in township eight, of range
four, adjoining the said out-lots, and con
tanning with said lots fourteen and half
acres.
The said lands arc to be sold on the prem
iSes. Terms Of sale to be nc-third in hand,
one-third in one year from the day of sale,
and one-third in two years, with approved
security; the deferred payments to bear in
tcrest from the day of sale, at per cent.
URIAH MATSEN, Admir-,
of Morris Matsen, deceased.
Jewett & Lewton, Att'ys iv9-4t
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
PITTSBURGH MARKEr-Julv Is

Flour is selling at 3,19@3, ,25 from wharf,
and 3,25W3,31 from store.
Coffee is selling at 9@10, Sugar 6I@7,
Mo)asses 36@@379. Cream Cheese 64@8,
common 6@04. Roll Butter 10@11, keg
7@8c. No. Mackerel 7,75@8,o0.
Sales of Feathers at 33035c. ,
Wheat is selling al 62@68c v bush, Rye
40@45, Corn 33@34, Oats 3o@3ic.
Common Hams are selling at 8I@84;
Shoulders 64@7, Sides 81, sugar cured
Hams 10|@11. r Ia a,
Dried Peaches are selling at 1,37@1 AS,
dried Apples 5000.
Wool.-Sales of common at 80, one-fourth
blood at Sic. Dealers are now paying from
90 to SOC ssn3 1.iti. aas
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16

ScRoFULA.-lt has been remarked by en-
nent men, that in the varied catalogue Of
diseases to which man is liable, there is none
OF such Importance and of such interest as
Scrofula, whether we look to the obscurity of
Its origin, its insiduous progress, the num-
Der and variety of organs that it attacks, OF
ats remarkable ineurability and extensive
fatality. aa ~
Ecrotula has baffied the skill of the most
eminent physicians of this country and Eu-
rope But there is an antidote for. this dis
ease In "Dr. GuysoH's Extract Of 1eHow
Dock and SorsaporMa," which is proving
itself a specific in the most severe cases Of
Scrofula. See advertisement. s
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
NEW YORK MARKET---July Is.

Flour is lower; with sales Of 3,OOO bbls
at 412c for common to straight state brands,
Southern is languid, with sales at 43O to 444.
Corn is cheaper, with sales at 564@58
Groceries are quiet and declining Sales
of Rio Coffee at &c. Sales of Sugar at SC.
Rice is active at from 3 to SIC. Liza
Linseed Oil is feeble; American II to 73.
Sales of Kentucky Tobacco at 81 to 9c
Money Market--Fancies are down J to z.
Canton 684. Ohio 6's 1913. Morris Canal
l6. Reading Railroad 81.
Whiskey is firm at 235.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
Great Wholesale Clothing House.
CmAS. HARKNESS & SON.


No. l2s. MaRKgT STREET. PHILADElEmA,
SOuh-easi Corner Of Fourth.
HliIE PropFietoTs Of this Ola EsilbEslsed Fasl-
ionabk Clot6qg Stoir are now manufacturing
A. .he h1rgest, besl assorted. and most Fuslsion-
ably got up stocA Of Superior Clothing for the
Fall and Wintei trade. thar has ever been Offer.
ed TO the noticG OF WhOlesale buyers.
fIarkncss & Son respectfully invite the alten-
ion OF Merchants and Dealers, confident that
heir stock Of Clothing will be- found expressly
adapted to the requirements of.th Soathen and
Weston markets, while their prices viii CON
vince intending purchasers that their establish.
mrnt offers extraordinary inducements
TAKE NOTICE. Hardness & Sons Clothing
Store is a large Five Story Brick Buil ing, sim
ated on the northeast corner Of Fourth aud
Marker streets, Philadelphia.
N. B.--I.ook out for the largest Gilt Block
Letter Sign ia the United States. aud read
ic25 3m HARKNESS & SON.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
BALTIMORE MARKET--Inlu Is,

Sales of 32G bbls. of Howard street Flour
at 4124.
Sales of red Wheat at 80 TO 95c., some
very superior at 90c. Sales of white at from
90 to 93c.
Sales of white Corn at 60 to 63c; yellow
is selling at SOC.
Oats arc selling at 81 cents
Sales of Sugar at 5,65MG,05.
A small sale of Molasses at 2G1.
Sales of Sides at 9t@94c, Shoulders TO
y, Hams at 90115c. G.a
Sales of No. Lard at 110114c.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

July Is,
Flour is steady, with sales at 1926. Sales
of Rye Flour at 3,37a. Corn Meals scarce
at 2,37R.
Sales of good red Wheat at 94c, white at
98c for prime article Rye is scarce at
71@D72c. Corn is in demand at Gle. Oats
are in good demand at 43c.
Sales of Whiskcy at 24.c
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
BY TELEGRAPH,
CINCINNATI MARKET.-July IS.

Flour is selling al $3, 10. #F#@
Sales of Mess Pork at 1880.
A small sale of Sides at SIC. %
Whiskey is selling at III.
Business generally is dull, ......
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
2 HRsGEVR Ks4 HOUSE.

WIN. B. ROLAND, PROPRIETOR,
ENORMERLY oflhe 9 sSlcubenviliU Exchange"
Il which was bunJ down, and more recent, oi
he 90 Frerry fTonse,'' opposite StethGnville has
cmoycd to this side of the river, and taken the,
new brick on Water street, Immediately below
Market, near.the Steamboat Landing, and has
fitted il up in splendid STYLE. MS
"A HOTEL or THE FIRST Glass q
where he will be happy to see his old friends AN
us many new ones rs may please to give him a
call lie also keeps on hand Groceries, Boat
Stores, Salt, etc, which he will sell as low as
can be bought elsewhere in Stcuhcnville.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16

EE- Who would not rather enjoy the
pleasures of health, and the agreeable con.
scieusness of well being to the gripping pains
ofdisease--sthe bitter continuance ofill-health
and the chilling thoughts ofnever recovering
But of all diseases, who is not most anx-
iou' to escape disease of the Lungs The
very idea of falling victim to Consumption,
sends tremcr 10 the heart-strings OF life
But oh how joyous the thought that LIFE
and HEALTH are still our own, when lust
before despair had spread her dark mantel
over us, .a-a' {"Ht
Such, kind reader, are the pleasurable
sensations experienced by hundreds who, BY
the use of DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry" have this dire disease slowly but
surely driven from their system and health
rosy health, again restored to their Ian
gushing bodies. To test the viItue of the
valuable medicine, refer to the adyertsis.
ment in another column. 2
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16

E5- Hundreds Of our citizens complain OF
debility and languor of the system, derange-
ment of the liver and stomach, want Of ap-
petite, &c; they are frequently the result Of
too close application, and thousand other
causes we cannot here name; but we would
say to all 50 afflicted, do as we have done
get bottle ortwe Of DIR. Hoohand's German
Bitters, prepared by DR.. jackson, and our
word for it, you we'll be cured. We recon-
mend this medicine, knowing from experience
that it is much superior TO the generality of
patent medicines. We would say to our
readers, purchase none, unless prepared by
DR.. c. NJ. Jackson, Philadelphia. 4
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16

BEWARE OF C0UNTERFElTS,
This medicine has attained thiIthigh character
which is necessary to all medicines 10 attain to
induce conltcrtcitcrs 20 pnt forth spurious arti
lie al the risk OF th; lives those Slio are iAno.
Gently deceived.
LOOK WELL TO THE yM.8RKS or
THE GENUINE.
They have the written signature of C.. M.
Jh kson upon the wrapper. and The mime hlowt,
in tie bottle. 'cittom 'chieh they are sp,riJte.
For sale, wholesale AMI retail, ut the CSl;Rs,aN
MEDICINE STORE, No i20 Arch street, one door
below Sixth, (ale.ot 273 Race sueet.l Plifiaael-
pha, AMI by respectable dealers thrduglrdtit IRE
conntry Also tot sale BY Messrs. McBF.AN IL
KNOX Cadiz. gf -, - r
February ~, 1851
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
RH. REILLY.
FRESH BEEF !

ME subscriber viii have Fresh Beef. of n e,;-
4, rcrior qitlty, in Market, tSery Tuesday
md Saturday mor'ting (at day ght,) during tlia
Summer and Fall. -,
Meat can, at all times, he had either MT Mr.
talrnahan's slaughter house. The ceiar of tie.
Subscribers dwelling. the house formerly orcnpict
by Miss Beatty. ROBERT HOLMES
Cadiz. June 4 1851 tf H4 n s8tE VIZ
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
LIVER COgiPl.AI. .T.


Jnundice, Dysfe lsia, Chronic 81 uefsons de-
b;lhy, disfase n the Kidneys, aGd ell
diseases arising lIom a disordered Liver
or Stomach, such As Constipation. inward
Pass, fnllness Of Blo0dsO the hesd, neidi-
" Of she S omach, Nanses. iIearIbursk
DsgusI for food. fnIlness OF weight in
the Stomach, soar erHeations. sinking or
nuuaIing at iire iGi Of life S,osnaeh. swim.
ming Of the Head, hsrried and difficult
Breath 'ng. fnuering al The Hear, choking
OF sulrocalipg sensatishs wren in ly,uF
pasture. dnlness nf vision. Cots of ~ebs
befure the Sight, ierer nNd tlall pain IN
the Head, deficiency Of preservation, yel-
lowness Of the kin and Ewes, pain ia the
Side, Buck, Chest. Limbs, &sr sudden
llushes Of Heat, burnings in Flesh, con
stant ingninings Of EyII and great de-
preston Of Spirits.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

PRESERVING GATHERED flowers.
For The benefit ofour lady readers, We
cnpy from an Eastern paper The following
recipe for preserving the beauty of gaihe-
red howers:' ;yc7 ,ai.ifT s1itB ,.It
"Procure fat dish of porcelain, into
which pour water; place upon il a vase
of flowers, and over the vase bell glass,
with its rim in The water. The air that
surrounds the flowers being confined
beneath that bell glass. is constantly
moist with water, that rises into it in the
form Of vapot. As fast as the wafer is
condensed it runs down the sides Of the
glass bell into the dish; and if means be
taken 10 enclose the vaterlon the outside
OF The bell glass, so as 10 prevent it eva
poratng into the air of,he sitting room,
The atmosphere around the flowers is
continually damp. The plan is desieaa-
ted the "Hopean Apparatus" The ex-
pertinent may be tried on small scale
byinveriing ,tumbler over rose bud in
a saucer Of water" y Y
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23
JACKSON.

IIE WAS 4 MAN! WellI remember the
| day / waited upon him. He sat there in
his arm chair. | can see the old warriors
face with its snow white hair, even now.
We told him Of the public .dstiess--the
manufactures ruined, the eagles shrouded
in Grape, which'were borne at the heads
oftweny Thousand men neutrality-suspicious.
Square. He heard u, all. We legged
him TO leave the deposits where they
were; to uphold the Great Bank in Phi
ladelphia. Still he did not say a word. !
At last one of our members. more fiery
than the rest, .intimated that If the Bank
wero crushed, rebellion might follow.
The old man rose-I can see him YETI
"Cone!' he shouted in a voice Of thun-
der, as his clulched right hand was above
his white hairs, "come with your bay
onets in your hands instead petitions,
surround the White House with your
lIegions--I am ready for you all! by the
Eternal! With the people nj my back,
whom yourgold can neither buy nor awe,
| will swing you up around the Capitol.
each reDel OIL !ou-on glDDet- -nlgh az
Haman's." .aoHaHGgf3 son dl a
r "Whan.I think" says the author. s'of
ONE man stanuing there at Washington,
battling with all The powers of Bank and
Panic combined, betrayed by those whom
he trusted, assailed by all that the snake
of malice could hiss or the fiend Of false
aood---whenI II think ofthat one man plac-
ing bis back against tho rock, and folding
his armsrf for The blow, while he uttered
his awful vow, "By The Eternal! will
not swerve one inch fron, the course
have choseni' I must confess that the
records Of Greece and Rome-nay prou--
dest deys ofCromwell or Napoleon, fur
nisIl no instance Of will like that of
ANDREW JACKSON,when he placed
life and soul and fame on the hazard of
a did for the PEOPLES WELFARE. ga
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23
For The Venture.

bAshN& (iHipg 9l For The Venture.
90 ueHui LINES vi Lai
Sugge'ted upon The death of e. NJ, By II. II
cs.'g-.. Leonard ~ ,f'
Our darling child has passed away, III.
As leaves which early fall; ,,,,
Like summers sunbeam's dancing ray
Beneath its cloudy pail. .v~ =.
Like summer flowers which bloom awhile
Then wither and decay N"J Hi p
So has our lovely blooming child
Passed from this earth away. '''f''
Blu. oh! we miss that one SO brigh.
. Wherever we appears; c.f. ..i s
We miss her song, so free SO blithei 3
Her footstops dancing near Ya.I..a.s
Wedwell upon her absent form IN,
Till head and heart doth pain, '....,.'.
And then We catch at every sound d,
And think it heard again.
We think we hear her laugh Of glee .i
mid children at their play ''E T
Her huppy tread, SO light SO free ~ ''a 9
Come bounding up the way. .''' +, t
We hear the rustling Of the leaves rsg r-
Falling around our door, iol.r e
And for moment we believe no ~
Our child is near once more. MS.
All! vain delusion false from birth
Thou wilt deceive us ever; ...t...
True, she from earth has passed away
From earthly arms forever.
Yet faith still whispers she now dwolls
In celestial sphere;
Where tolleth not the sad death bell
Which sevcreth from US here.
Yes, in that of holy light
Amid the deep profound, '" ~ q
Where spirits dwell in pure delight.
There may our child be found. ''e
And hope now whispers we will join %
Our angel child above f1s 'it
Their freed from earth, it's cares and storms,
Well dwell with those we love. a9 '''
senosha City, Wis, Oct. Is, 1850. 2. d 7
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

"A CoNrL1cr.-A gang Of runaway
slaves was encountered by McCulloch
and his rangers, near the Neuces, making
their way to Mexico, early last month. !"
They were challenged to surrender;
but refused "A; frc was opened between
the parties Instantly. Two Of McCal-
locks men wera Killed a third badly
wounded; and all The negroes shot down.
-Clcpe. True Dem.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

The election of Sumner has drawn
forth strong language in Charleston. The
Mercury says i is evident the people Of
Massachusetts are, with few exceptions
abolitionisls, end that ihe triumph Of law,
in Simm's case, has merely preceded the
triumph Of Sumner.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

INTERESTING FACT Why nave white
wells tendency to promote sun burns and
frecles? E =, " "
Because they increase The power Of
the SUMS light. .,'''., ,.,, ''-o /. = .'',
Why does flannel covering keep a
man warm in winter, and ice from mel
ting in summer? ',
Because it both prevents the passage
Of the heat from the man, and to the ice.
Why does person with acold in the
head catarrh from The eyes and nose ex.
perience more relief on applying 10 the
face linen or cambric handkerchief than
one. made Of cotton? -
Because the linen by conducting
readily absorbs The heat and diminishes
inflammation; while The latter by refusing
to give passage TO the heat, increases the
Temperature ofthe pain. ' u '.''', "
Why is loose clothing warmer than
such that fits close2 F ''G H'3'
Because the quantity Of imperfec lily
conducting air, thus confined aiound the
body, resisis the escape Of the animal
heat. W =" ~ '' . ~. ~ ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23
QuAssrA VS. PLANT LrcE.-Dr. M5gatt

QUAssrA VS. PLANT L,cE.-Dr. MJgatt
of Richmond, McHenry county, Ill,
to whom the Horticultural world are much
indebted for the discovery Of a specific
against that terrible pest, the spills or
plant louise, has kindly favored us with
tile result of his experiment with tho
decocliou of .quassia last season. He
states that it is perfect death on both the
green and black plant lice. '
He thinks it is narcotic principle
which destroys them. T rfl
CARE OF CHOICE OR PLArs-As in
dooryards and the like.
If you have a choice evergreen or tree
or shrub Standing in uncultivated ground
and wisht to grow, spade the ground
up deeply for distance Of four or FIVE
feet around il and dig in good barrow
full or two of old chip manure or ashes,
it will operate like magic. ' = ,iH
Stir the soil thoroughly and often,
around all newly planted trees or roots.
---VI, Far. N 4asy y
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

COOP TEMPER. We often hear il said
Of quiet phlegmatic, unexciiable people,
that they are good tempered. For our
own part we find such persons sufficiently
agreeable; but our standard of good tenn.
per is This; an exciteable or even irri-
table disposition brought thoroughly
under control. The one is but a milk
and water, negative attribute h e
other, positive, manly reliable DIR
tue. We can forgive little scolding, a
fretlul frown, ora reply trifle has'y,
when we know its pcssessor has some Of
the genuine aoAW ,H,h@ 1s h!5s siag.
l0t'spice and pepper of a man, l,e,. ,,s
Ladies, all!it isrlght and proper to scold
--occasionally; bu. as the condi-
mens no. the staff Of life. c.-Saturdpy Gas,
etle. .iadaAE lBA1Hl3EI0
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

Dodge the Boston vocalist, says he
wont, marry Jenny Lind because, when
they travelled about, people would say,
.sJenny Lind and her husband have arri-
ved "'aH He says he can't play "second
fiddle" seven 10 Jenny. a,e3u,onl adi
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

CHARLES GEORGE, a tavern keeper Of
Dayton. shot himself with a pistol on
Thursday. Gause--too much whisky in
his stomach and too little brains in his
head.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

SHADE OF BLAcKsroNE!-A Georgia
Judge ruled out, recently, dying declara-
tions Of a murdered man, as inadmissable
in evidence. And that, too, on the
ground of the prisoners constitutional
right to be confronted with the witnesses
against him. loatliaG .uai. ga.J
'''.A Daniel. still Isay; second Daniel"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

A little girl, aged IL years, daughter
of Mr.. Fl John, of Muscatine, Iowa, died
in that city about two weeks ago, from
the effects Of jumping the rope. She
had jumped the rope in the usual way
tho hundred and sirteen tines without
cessation.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

( Coop HlT.-The Cincinnati Times
opens richly in: the joke-telling line. -
The following, anecdote of skin-Aint
is not badly done:
"a certain tight-fsted old codger Of
this city happened in at Fosters Philos-
optical instrument Mandatory, few
weeks since, where he was shown the,
Lold's Prayer engraved in a space about
tho size OF five cent piece, with which
he was very much pleased. Returning
home, he related the circumstance to his
family, and aiprodgal( y son coming into
the siting-room, the following ensued:
"My son, would you suppose that the
Lords Prayer could be engraved in
space no larger them the area of a half.
dimeW bEWas aH aob algqajegess-
saWen-yes, father, ifa halfdime is as
large in every body's eye as il Is in yours,
| think there would be no difficulty in
putting it on about four times" #
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

AMERIcAN PARsISG.- II court-Court
Is a verb active, indicative mood, present
tense, and agrees Dith all the girls IN tie
neighborhood.