davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-02
a Spice of the. Past.

An article in another place relative to the
process of counting up the Germans by
Democratic Office seekers, reminds us OF
times past, which we presume have not
altogether escaped the memory OF our Ger
man friends. Just Def re the last Presiden-
tial election subscription was made up
among the Democrats to keep the Wander
burgh Democrat in ex stence. This sub
scription did keep tn paper up, and just
before the election the Germans were court
ed up in that sheet as strongly as they are now
being fattered by these Office seekers. But
how was it after the election! Why, at the
close of ls49, we were compelled to de end
the Germans of our city, Wings and Demo
Gratis, against the gross attacks of that very
sheet which stigmatized the Germans as
hordes of outlaws who could not live in their
own country, and were forced to come here.
We do not want to remind the Germans Of
our sarvi ,es on that occasion, which received
the commentator of the German Democrat
ic paper published here, and of thrty-two
ermans the majority of whom denoun'
ccd the Democratic party in an article
published in the Journal, and signed by Their
own hands---but, we do wish to remind then
of the course of the same organ which just be-
'orethe election they subscribed to support,ant
which then pulled Thorn up, but afterward
denounced them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-02
+: 1.-THE feelings Of the West be CORE

~: 1.-THE feelings of the West be correct
iy represented by the local press, we ha, G
reasons to believe That the following asser-
ton of the Milwaukee (Wis.) Sentinel is nei-
Their exaggerated nor exceptioDai
eve know OF scores, aye hundreds, o. good
Democrats who will vote or SCOTT AMI GRA-
ham. not only because they ke the mcn, but
for the skn of the principles they represent.
They KIN wv that in supporting General Scott
they strike a blow for encouragement to
home Industry, for protection to the inte-
rests, of the West, for river and harbor i'm
provements, and Tor the honor and welfare
of the whole country
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-02

G,n. Scott wished to so amend the ma
turalization laws as to require every foreign
err to serve two years in the army or navy, in
time of "actual war," before being allowed
to Vote " A. Ledger.
What may not be expected of an editor ex-
cept truth, who will unblushingly publish
such SANDER as the above! Gen. Scott
wishes so to amend the naturaliz ton laws as
not only TO permit foreigners to become
American citizens just as they may now, but
to permit foreigners who serve year in the
army or navy o. the country in time Of war,
become citizens without further require
ments or their part. We advise our Ger
man friends to look out for this deceit which
Locofoco editors are to practice on them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-02

There seems to be pretty strong pro-
liability that the river and harbor bill now
pending in Congress will pass and becom a
law. What particularly astonishes us is that
neither the editors of the Democrat nor the
editors of the Times have word to say upon
the subject. They don't let their thousands
Of admirers know wheather they are for the
bill or against it. To be sure they give the
world to understand that they endorse the
Democratic platform resolution against ga
general system Of intrnal imprOusm Rts," but
they dor't even hint whether they consider
thu bill now in Congress consistent or in
consistent with that re oluton. Can it be
possible that they will look dumbly on and
behold a Democratic Congress kick another
plank out of the Democratic platform!
Ii those editors are in favor of the bill lie,
them say so. Ifthey are opposed to it let then
say SO. Who knows but there is som ebodv
somewhere that may be Influenced by theil
opinions.-Lou. Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-02
WING DISTRICT CONVENTION.

Tho Wings OF the First Congressional District of Ind
ana. will hold Convention PETERSBURG, on Thurs
day, august l9th for the purpose of nominating can
sid rte for Congress. The Wings of different ooun
ties composing the District (Possy Gibson Warriek
vanderbugh, Spencer. Pike Dubois Knox Daviess anC
MARTINI are requested to hold their meetings and So
loot Delegates represent them in the Convention an.
ell Wings are invited to attend.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-02
CToRAL TICKET
sENvToRIAI ELECTORS.

skNSIokiAb EtEcIoRs.
HENRY s. LANE, Of Montgomery county.
PLEASANT A. HACCLEMAN, of Rush county.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
b'rst Dfstriet-LEMrEL q. DEBRULER, Duboise county
sseond-JoHS ID. FURGUsoN, Clark county.
Third-CapG. ScoTT CARTER, Switzerland county.
Foarth-JoHS II. FARQUHAR, franklin county.
FUth-DAvID kILLGoRE, Delaware county.
Fi.th-FABIUs NJ. FINCH Johnson county.
ssvsnth--RIcHARD w. THOMPSON, Vigo county.
Eighth-G. o. Benin, Tppeeanoe county.
.Ainth-T. s. STANrIELD. Sr., Joseph county.
TsRth-JAaEs s. FRAZIER. Kosciusko county.
Eieyssth-JoHs NJ. WALLACE, Grant county.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-02

6TThe Fashion was up last Saturday
morning. She left st. Louis on Thursday
and had on board large crowd of passen-
gers. She reports four and half feet on
the principal bars below. We thank her
clerk for papers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-02

HEAVY FoRGERY-Two notes of $4,000
each, purporting to be drawn by Jno. w. Cole
man, and endorsed by Archbis hop Purcell,
were lately discounted at Smead's bank,
Gin sinnati, which subsequent developments
have proven to be forgcries. The signatures
are said to have beenwel initiated. No clue
has yet been made as to the pc petrator.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-02
The Germans on the yyhig NOmina.
lions

The subjoned resolutions, agreed to at a
Wing meeting of German citizens in New
York, merit an extended circulation. Con-
sidered in connexion with expressions of
opinion by German citizen of Wisconsin on
the eve OF the last election in that State aud
with subs quent declarations in other parts
OF the Union, they indicate the progress of
change that is destined to tell severely on
the fortunes of the Democracy. The magic
of name must be of brief duration inthe
presence of policy which it everlastingly be-
lies:
'ResoIced, That we hail the nomination OF
WINFIELD ScoTT and WILLIAM A. GRAHHM,
by the Baltimore Wing Convention, as a
happy one; that we give it our hearty an
prevail, and will support it in the ensuing
election.
'ReSolred, That we endorse the cardinal
prin iples OF the Wing party, and will do our
best to sust-in and realize them.
'Reso utd, That We, as American citizens
OF German birth, aim at realizing those ele-
ments OF progress which are contained in
tie principles IF the National Wing party
''ResObUed, That we will use our efforts for
spreading, with all possible means, t propes
time and in proper places, the principles Of
Liberty and Independence upon which our
Union is based, and for which our heroic lead
er, Major General WINFIELD ScoTT, has risk.
ed his life in numerous battle.
''Resolued, That we will strive for the ad
vancement OF our home industry. not only
by wise protective tariff. but also by thu
protection of workingmen's associations by
the State.
'Reso'ced, Thatwe recognise the principle
of advancing measures of internal improve
mcnt by the Federal Government as jus
and right, and that particular consideration
ought TO be paid to societies of workipgme
IN such instances.
''Resoired, That the public domain, at tn
) pres mt state OF our public treasury, ougl
not longer to be used as revenue, but give
up to actual settlers under favorable terms
'ResOirod, That we as GerRlan-spe kin
Am RI ans, d. iii no wise intend To sep rat
: ours YES rom our Engiish-spe king fellow
citiz n, or aim at separa e enGs, but wish I
be cordially united with tn m in cood i.ar
mony lor common cause-'he pFosp riy Z
the people the advanceme.. It sf GU cuu, v
weli-bting, md the principles Liberty an
indrp ne upon which this Union is found
d. X puttic.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-02

Mr.. WEBSTER The following remark
which we copy from Mr.. Webster's speech al
Marshfield on Saturday last, is, we presume
an intm ton that he may very shortly re-
sign the Secreti-yship OF State:
Friends and nei hbors-the time you t'tfel
me this welcome is not altagetherinappropri,
ate. / am about to be smong you. The
place | occupy must sooh be va ated in the
ordinary course of eyents,and it may b. yaca-
ted very shortly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-02

Among other Passengers on the Fash
ion, were three California bears One OF
them was rrenonIous fellow. the same old
codgcr that whipped bull at New Oreans
4 few months ago, on a wager of $4,000.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-02

LADIES WAIsrs.-Mrs. Swisshelm. in a
savage article against the Mag zine fashion
plates, says: 1--WE know women now, whu
are diving by their own HANDS, and piouslv
saying their prayers every Day; and Tor their
death the IN gaz;ne publishers accounta-
bic at the bar of the great Eternal. They
are numbering tn IN as true as ever David
slew Uriah by the sword of the Amalekit s.
NJ human agency can teach these victims OF
fashion plate mongers that The long whale
bones sticking down into their side, the tight
st ling around thu small of the bach, and the
weight OF skirts dragging on them, are crush
ing their lives out, and driving them to their
graves. They will not believe they are en-
taling misery and disease upon their chill
dren. But yet many of .hnm do know it, and
with all their vaunted love to their offspring,
would rather see their little ones suffer ten
thousand deaths than that they themselves
should fail to look like Prometheus in my pic
lures here-'a long sided funnel set on a
Jug"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-02

A Farmers wife somewhere in Ergl1 nd
having been put to some inconvenience to
procure cotton TO mix with her wool for her
domestic manufacture, advis d her husband
to get a cotton ram SO that they might have
cotton and wool ready mixed from their own
flock.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-02
THE DIFFERENcE.-The Philadelphia Penn

THE DIFFERENcE.-The Philadelphia Penn
Sy'UantGn conta nee On the 10th INST. stat :
ment showing how Gen. Scott, as the editor
said, was court-m rtidl '.ior using iusultin
language to his suPerio :, emJea eiiny funds
b longing to poor soldi rs - and how h
"chaleng d SIC men to meet him in mortal
combat, and dodged his adv ersary's ball ter
h wing the first ii e." In this We fild the
result The ran or and hatred viii n are
eng inferred in the heart these politicians.
Now What said this same Ebeler when he gut
the news of the battle OF Ger Cor o, ior
tn n he was cool and dspassionate. II r.,
we h We l. 1.-The militia y genius and 70 'esi ght
o Gen. ) OFT, sh)n. out eonspi 'uou,ly.. IN
the sleeps of Cerro Gordo. With si.naI
t4ct he pl nned the details, and with singuial
prercIence prepared or the defeat, which hi
soul must hive told him was It h nd. The
ountry will blot out all of his civil history
that j. SUI jart To criticism, or compl int, am
sill greet him as one of her worthless ane
most distinguished sold RS. All honor IL
Sc tt Gin. Giro.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-02

0FThe New Albany Ledger is publishing
tale called 'the Wonderful Box" Wonde
if that is the '.bad bux'' in which we so Otter
catch little Norman!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-02
Sill and SaIfpctc,

hanaw la 80 bbls &c
do q do. M
In plish file D. 9 so
40 mid 90 2 60
TL. Island do l 90
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-02
EVANSVILLE WHOLESALE
PRICES CURRENT.
Iron and Nails.


Oak Country 81. I so
Poplar saw'd 81. i 50 al IS
do do Az. 2 90 az .
Pine do IF. / IS
Lead and Shot.
lDrOD Shot hap ro
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-02
KsoN,scooKING STOWE.

OS AOn FEET dressed Flooring for sale on tls
-o.OlDU wharfby lmys5l SAMUEL ORR
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-27
A Sharp Rebuke.

The New York Courier, which was oppo-
sed TO the nomination Of Gen. Scott by The
whig party, but finally yielded to his sup
port, after the nomination was affected, is a
little despondent now, on looking over The
field and eanyassing his chances Among
other causes operating to bis disadvantage,
IN the opinion Of the Courier, are the tactics
employed BIZ the whig partizans in tradu-
cling ihe character Of Gen. Pierce-the reli-
eious test libel-ihe Abolition ealumny--
the face-slapping fabrication. But we will
let The Courier be heard in It's own language:
ait anything can elect him, Gen. Pierce
il must be conviction in the minds of the
American people, that the Wings eounten-
Ance the disgraeeful imputations upon his
personal courage which certain unscrupu-
lcIs politicians have circulated against him,
and which no honest and intelligent Wing
for a moment credits. The very men who
manufactured and continue to circulate this
infamous slander do not believe it; and Gen
Scott himself, not only repudiates it as dis
reputable to the Wing cause and TO our
country but has voluntarily borne testimony
to the good conduct and high bearing of
Gen Pierce in Mexico"
Es- What will some of our whg sumpers
in this county, who have been engaged in
the dirty work of pcddIing these Infamous
ISLANDERS, say to this wttering rebuke from
m honorable whig. Face the music, Gentle
men. Grin, and bear it for the poisoned
chalice is about to he returned to your own
lips by truth loving, and SANDER 9etesting
people.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-27
10000 dozen Of eggs wanted for
i which the highest market price
will be in paid CASH by
MRS. DIVINE.
Notice.

NJoTlCE is hereby gI,sn that Il petition will
i Y 10 presented TO tho Commissioners Of iiaTTi.
sen county, at their DoccAibrr Term, prayins
their honorable body to grant an alteration ia the
rond leading from An Dupulis 10 Dan0yer. Suid
alteration to commence stake on the east side
of the creek at WIlliaH Stalls Lane f; thence A.
long said lane TO stake; thence north OF west to
stake on the north side OF Isaiah Simmui s mill
dam; thence aleng the nprIh side OF the .ace To n
crab tree; thence 10 inIersect Main street in the
Town OF Eairyiew; thence from the west end of
said Nam street to the north east ccrnrr Of John
Webstcr's meadow thence along lie line b. twce !
said Webster aud Phillip Shnmbaugh TO intersect
the ainresaid road leading from Annapolis To Ham
over. Also, praying Ion an alteration in the road
leading from New RumlCy to Cad said alttra.
hon to commence al red oak ree Oh the liae
between Phillip Shambaugh aud Jshn Stall.
thence along said lire until il iniersecls the west
end If " atcr street in the town OF Fairvicw.
Also, beginning at tic east end of Water street.
from tic:ce west vi south to the line between John
stall aud lsaiah Simmons, nom thence in direct
line to inicrsect the aforesaid road at a stake H.
Isaiah Sinmont' lhue. MANY PETITIONERS.
Octubnr ~, ISJ2-4t.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-27
DagucrreOtYDfaf.

MEI. DAVIS has rel~nsd &, cudifsn hen
iauhss Te,nsinins fef sOs.s iinlrs so r N ,-liiil
tor ihe ibrfHi patTOHaEs rtifadcd H. bim Iihs.-r
is friuFu, lsEs lruse 70 iaiosa, iIss I'',I' - ~
hs j. PteParsa tOstakr 1trnelill IN IL a. HL.l
IsOsI inpT0-rd siIls.s -.
Iio bas diseOvcted pEnctss ef tthiag Like-
nesses, which Obviatss Ihai dalk shutialr on one
side Of the face. 70 unatugal aud i0reigilI0 10 gs0
taste, aud distributes the It-evenly all oroF
the hole face, and entire person IpiI,g 4 Touiri-
ness to the features aud beuuty al die EXPIRE
sion, not seen in the dark shadtd picgafes
lie also calls attentiontO new mode oftakiny
LilteResscs, which gives the pieiurc a rich APP
pearancr. The back ground being Of al iyoiy
whi'rness, the picture has prominence and Fe-
lief thatis at once beautiful and commanding.
lie is prepared te take Likenesses IN sroIps,
nr singly, Of ngSd persoas, or &C small cEildren
in all kinds OfweHther: put up in Etney OF plsia
eases in lockets, pins, OF fnSeT-finxs ai.l
be the Likenrsses ever - small, il is as porlect
rs when taken on n barge seah, tef
lie takes pleasure in inviting nll persons -
10 GENE nnd examine his specimens, wlsdIh .
'"e' Nlsh b!AChssva UriOt, all De MT
wclcUm~.
ROoms-undcr the Republic l. ,Glce.
II
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-27
Scott and the Qua.
kers.

Two good QuaAers wrote to Mr.. Fillmore
while he was Il member of Congress, to use
his ihfueuce to procure the discharge of one
James Thompson, from the army. These
letters Mr.. Fillmore referred to the comman-
der in chief, General Scott, who replied in
the following terms:
"MY DEAR SIR:-I have received two
letters-one from Rev. Mr., Angler, and the
other signed by Mr., Wyck--asking on s.v-
eral grounds, the discharge flames Thomp-
son, private in tie second regiment of ar
tilery. lst.-IIe has since his enlistment
reformed his habits. This is an argument
in favor of his serving out his time lest he
should relapse, if discharged, before confirm
ed in his reformation. 2d.--lIe has become
pious, this makes him at once better sold :cr
and better man, and fortunately we arc
not without many pious officers and men in
our ranks; but 3d.--It is alleged that he
has irnbi6ed conscientious scruples agoinst
performing military duty. If the man be
mad, he can be discharged on surgeons
certificate 10 that etfeet--but if he is only
turned coward, we !have ample means of
Furnishing him, if he shoul when ordered,
refuse to fight. return the letters you en-
closed, and remain, my dear sir,
With great esteem, yours truly,
WINFIELD SCOTT"
HoN. NJ FILLMORE.
Kind hearted old General is he not? A
man must be mad to imbibc conscientious
scruples' in regard to fighting, according TO
SCOTS code OF morals
We Lnow OF cases Similnr to the above,
where widow woman in an adjoining
county applied TO President lPoIk, for the
dischrrge Of a son in the army, and the
presidentimmedietely ordered his discharge.
SCOTS tyranjcal disposition sticks out in ev
cry sea- ence of he abyyc.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-27
New Goods at A. F. Moore 's.e

New Goods at A. F. Moore Sc
AJON opening, az Ihs oi,rap a good aud
~ ciOtidmg sanfe. tie 6rtt mnyai of fall aud
winter guuiIs. whieh AT el,eapness, beauty and
durability sannW be sHTassed IA any city ol
Ihe Uniun.
q large and splendid assortment OF Col nfge
and lr,nch mrTinoes, s''Od anil ehrNp, at
.-- --..r A.F, MOORE's.
Ca,liz, Sep. p, 1859. .-...r 49, --
A n ,xra stock q plain and fgnrsd bla ek
n and iHucy silksi at a. 7. MuURE'S.
Sep. y, le59.
A brHu,iiul assortment at Muslin de Lains
II, and olher fancy aud plain dress eo;ds. al
Sep. -, 1882. 4. +. MuORE'S.
4 N uuri,allcI assortment OF CLcHisclis
IN Cages collars, undersec,cs, &c, at
Sep -, 1855. A. +. MOUKE'S.
A FIRST rate lal OF wOolen aud cotton nan.
IN. nels, &C., at a. MoORE'S.
Sep. ~. eS99.
z VIE laTgesI and bss sioc Of clnths, cnssi.
nets, peicishaus beaver cloths, pilot cloth,
satinctts. vestings, &c.,a A.F. MOORk'S.
.lSrp.2l, ts52.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-27
Administrators Sale.

William MnXwcII, Admnnistrn-0
tor OF James \. Wheaton, Petition for leav.
decd. to sell lands to
nav up5ls
Margaret Wheaton, ct al
NJ Office is hereby given that in obedience to
~ am order OF the Court Of Common Pleas, is
sued out Of sHld Court ut thriI October Tsrm
1882, and to directed will offer for sa Ie at the
late residence James a. Wheaton, deceased
in Hanover, Harrison county, Ohio, On the 2jth
day OF November, 1852, the following Real Es-
tate he Ungns to the estate OF said deredcnt, viz
In Lots NO, 4. I, and | 2 and in said town o!
Hanover. The said Lot MAJ being subject to the
Dover Estate OF said Margaret Wheaton in st.v
euty Two feet oa OF The north side thelcot, iucIu
cluling dwelling house.
Terms Of sale orehalfiu hand, and onc hn + in
ole year with interest to be secured
WILLIAM MAXWELL, Administrator
Oct. u, '52 OF j. 4. Whea ton, deceased.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-27
Final Accounts.

NOTICE ishcreby gwen that the following ac-
Y counts have been filed in the Probate COnrt.
OF liarrifon comfy Ohio, for settlement.
The final account OF fieorge II. HcbtrIng, as
Administrator OF the Estate at Iuhn Cheney, dc.
ceased; and the final account Of Matthew Clarke.
as Guar lian iOr John JamisOn, Miner :und thai
the same will se generally examined and passed
upon by The undersigned, on Monday the 2?d da,
OF November next. Is. w. va RS,
Oct 27Lh. 1852. prnhnle in doc
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-27
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that their viii be
u petition presented To the Commissioners uI
Harrison county. at their next session, or the ly
cation of Il county road 80 icet wide. to run as
follows: Commencing at The south end OF Marker
street, in the town ul Jefferson, to said county and
running thence in IA south west direction through
the lands Of John Wagoner and Josiah Sharp to
post at the norh east corner OF WilLin 4 Bar
ret's mill lot
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-27

Alter which time will keep an office in Ca
liz ror The purpose of receiving taxes until the
10Th day of December, S52.
All persons who have performed labor on the
highway IN discharge Of their fua tax will be re-.
Quircd to produce the Supervisors certificate for
the same.
D.TIILBERT, County Treasurer.
Cadiz september 8. So.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-27
LEWIS LEW TON Z

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At Law,
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCEKY. ss
"TiLL RACTlCE in Harrison and The at-
w joining counties. Collections, the busi.
ness Of Executors alid Administrators, Gua ar,lIans
aud Wards, Petitions for Partition, settlement of
Estatec, aud all other business entrusted to his
ares will receive his promptattcntion Office in
the old stand, opposite Barrct's IIstcl 0i
oct29-IY r9
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-27

MARRIED-0n the 81 inst, BY Vim.
Arnold ESQ, Mr.. John Young to Miss Ma
ny Martin, both Of Cadiz township.
On the alst inst, by the same.
Mr. Samuel West to Unety MeBHde, bolh
of Moorefeld township.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-27
Final Accounts.

"A unlimited stock Of ready made clotL.ag
CONSISTING oi coats, vests, pantaloons G,'.
1 ervisioh,by the best worhmen / lia s;,lc' m.
mountains which warrant 20 4 1 and ,,s,,d ~, ~
wesr md tear Of the times. The at,ent;on af,I,..
public is respectfully called 70 the excslL.,,,
stock dry goods. clothing ,,,kc., which 4 na,s
onered at very cheap rates ioi cash or eoa,l
country prodnce. Rsmcnbcr the place one
door below Shotwcll. I Ca,bb's. - IA
2ep, ~ lSes. A. F.l MOORE.