davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01
Who Would have Thought It.

Who ,coula, or who could have suspected
much less believe, that Greeley, of the New
York Tribune. who for years back has given
the Wing party all of IFS vitality. is in no
better odor with his Nhig cotemporasies
than is disclosed in the following launch al
him, in the last logan, Ohio, Gazette, OF the
10Th inst:
"Greeley desires the annihilation Of the
party. He would rejoice more than any
other man at its total overthrow. 1t is a
great conservative party, and as such must
remain formidable barrier against social.
ism. abolitionism, and higher lawism.-
Hence, socialists, abolitionists, and higher
law men. in the capacity Of traitor friends,
or open foes, are naturally its enemies. But
it is not annihilated; it has lost battle, but
it is not subdued; there is a vitality in It's
principles which will endure while the Re.
public end ures." a
Is this the way you pay for years of labor
in your cause1 Has Greeley earned 500 d
a judgment, when he has worked so zeal.
ously to give Whiggery a "bigher law
name, and TO bring under its tattered and
patched banner all the isms of latter days,
from Abolitionism down 10 Rochester Rap
pings and BiOOmer sAOrtst Republics is un-
GRATEFUL Gin. Ea9airsr. A4l s sg a,gt
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01
Where is the Money.

The last session Of Congress appropriated
a6oo,ooo dollars toward erecting the wings
Of the capital. and jet We learn that this is
all expended, and some FIVE hundred hands
have been dismissed for the want of funds
to kesP them at work. We cannot see how
this large amount has been expended in 50
short time. unless large portion Of it has
gone for building meterial. Is this the case,
or has there been some more GaIphinisms
committed ut the scat Of government? II
would be %eIl for the next Congress to in
auire into the matier.--Ploiadeaier.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01
lhs People & the Peoples Rights
Our Absence.

Daring the pas! two weeks wo have been
absent from our post. attending TO procuring
some uev type, &C., in Cincinnati for our Of,
fce, We arc now al home again just before
or paper goes to press. Next week we
shall probably have something to say about
car trip. Our readers need not look
Cor much editorial this week, for we have
not time. and are not mach in the humur oi
writing at any rate. Hereafter We shall try
and make up for all past DEFICIENCIES.
EyrCoagress meets on next Monday
We shall probably delay our paper a day or
swonsxt week. in order to give our readers
rhe Presidents message.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

Ey+ President Roberts, Of Liberia, recent
ly visited Paris, where he had an interview
with Louis Napoleon, who received him in
the kindest manner, presented him with a
vessel of war. and offered him any ammuni.
tion, ordnance, or military clothing that he
might stand need Of. The British Govern
me1t, also. some time since, presented him
aith small vessel of war.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE
CoLuMprs, Nov. 90, 1852.
We hereby certify that the foregoing is a
correct enumeration of the total number oil
votes given to each of the Electors above
specified, at the Presidential election, as OBJ
tanned from the returns delivered at the Sec
retary Of States office.
r. WOOD, Governor.
WILLIAM TREVITT,
Ss0 etory Of State
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

Gg MoSRoE COUNTY. Pennsylvania, is one
of the places that we don't often ''read a.
bout" At the October election the people
in eight townships voted after this "follow
the leader" style. .....
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01
0FRTGIAL-

ABSTRACT Of votes gwen for the several
candidates for Electors Of President and
( Vice President Oi the United States, ID The
State Of Ohio. on the I'd day Of Nov ember,
A. ID. 1853.
PIERCE AND KING ELECTORS.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01
2 - -----
LOUISIANA ELECTION.

A telegrapbic dispatch foam New Orleans.
Of the 18th inst, says that the majority for
PIERCE and KING in Louisiana is l,450. as
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01
LeckY Harper, ESQ.

The friends of this gentleman. we learn.
are making use Of his name in connection
with the Post Office at Pittsburgh. We
have known Mr, Harper for number ofy years,
a,ld know him to he man of superior abil,
lies and firm and unwavering Democrat.
As EIitoT of the Post, one of the ablest pa
pcrs in Pennsylvania, Tor some eight or nine
years past, he has done yeoman service in
the good old caa>e. He would make cap-
itAl Postmaster--is endowed with the essen.
Jial prerequisites. "honesty, capacity, ideli-
s,'' and is certainly entitled to the honor
: friends desire to confer upon him. Ollie
,tfiet. #
N3-We can endorse every word the Pa,
ys about our friend Harper.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01
MoEey! Money!

We must have, and cannot get along with
out it. We have went to some IS or $500
additional expense within the past two
weeks IN procuring material for our Office,
and money must be paid for it, and that too,
coon. We cannot meetsthis demand, unless
our patrons come forward and pay us what
sl,sy owe us. The amount is small ts them,
but little from each of our delinquent pat
roas win make large sum for us. We ap-
Pea to the Democracy of Harrison county
20 sustain aud assist us in this our tine OF
need. Shall we be disappointed? or shall
ws suffer on account of your delinquency?
Come friends, come along right away.
CHANGE OF ADVERTISEMENTS week
We shall "set up" our advertisements in new
type. Tho:e of our patrons who wish to
have their advertisements changed, can do
SO by handing them in between now and
next Monday.
Ono FARNER.--This is valuable agr-
cultural paper published in Cleveland. Ohio,
by Thomas Brown, at the extremely low
price of Sc per anuum in advance, The
Farmer is the best agricultural paper that
we know off, and we should be pleased to
see Il have an extensive circulation in this
county. Send nyOur names early, as the
volume commences the first day Of January.
ETOur young friends, Messrs. MoFFrr
q CRELLrE, have entered into co-partner-
ahip in the business of Dentistry. Their of.
fee is in the old stand formerly occupied by
Rev. ] Mo6it. They are both good Den
lists, and should reseive liberal support
from our citizens. ..
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01
For Free Sliders.

Here's q little bit for the benefit of T'ilden,
Bsiggs, and all other free sliden. We clip
The choicc bit from Massachusetts paper, the
Bedford Jou-nal. Il is wrong in the Jour.
nal to say that free soilers suffer themselves
10 be hiiched on to the tail end OF the whig
party. They are properly termed free sli.
dcrs; who aspire to that position. LIT ~
call things B their right names. Pfaiadsa'
era @s8 n
ss0ur friend Smith, the Jeweler two doors
north Of the Journal offiee--who BY tie way
is one of your ultra, indomitahle. good .na-
tared free soilers--remarke,I to Us Yesterday
morning. that the freq soileYa who we're ii.
dnced to b. hitched on % die tail OF the whig
party. semipded him of the Irishttsam thai
lied 'his san1to the hind end u Iise fast eag
of the train, tbe conductor having refused
him an inside passage, and 81 the end Of his
journey. .o his litter surprise. found aothing
was .elt of the animal but tha horns" vi
AkbvAEcr ~ waEAr. The 81. Louis In
teiiigesces notices sale Of 10000 bushels
or wheat IL thai ciiy, ats price supposed 70
BE- 85 ,egts.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01
EFThe Presidential Electors IN the Sc

ETThe Presidential Electors in the seY-
eral States of the Union meet at their respec-
tive State capitals, on the first Wednesday
in December. to cast their votes for Presi-
dent and Vice President ofthe United States
The record Of these vetes will then be sent.
under seal, to the President Of the U. s.
Senate, at Was hington, and or the second
Wednesday Of FEBRUARY next these records
will be opened in the presence of both
Houses Of Congyess. and the result oficial-
Ily declared. E ea"a~ DH&
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01
DELAWARE OFFICIAL.

There has been mighty close run in this
State between Pierce asd Scotta the official
vote being Az follows: H
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

-slsIvertisemepts have been de-
iext week. Among others one
nd, a F. Moore, Of the Premium
! store, who has Just made up another
supply Of Winter Clothing. Go to
sre's to get cheap bargains.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

A NATIONAL PRESIDENT The whole u
nion, with the exception of California, has
been heard from, and the result is as fullaws:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

A CALL ron A STATE TEMRERAScE Cox
vENTIoN.--The friends of Temperance in
the several connties in this State, are re-
uqested to meet in some central place lOr
places in their respective counties on the
third Saturday. the 9th Of December aext.
and at such meetings 10 discuss the propri4-
ty of law entirely prohibiting the liquor
traffic in Ohio, and designate a large mum.
bef delegates 10 represent their views IN .
State Convention TO be held IN the City Of
Columbus on the first Wednesday lths sshl
of January, 1852. Il s.g..-.. I, ~ b 81 ~. /.
All the papers in this State are requested
to publish this call. wv. ''','s ,'...
5'' y F7sg ST. CAREY. ~
q " lqeao j. b. THOMPSON
'Af A JOHN IA. R00TE.
.s ofet WARREN Jlzf KIngS.
'. ~ JOHN ]. JANNEY.s
aa go F ComnsiiEss.
Hf s..a. rf 8sM n 49, ttf N - GssaSs n a n
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

Ezv The whigs viii have frSna " z
majority il the lover house q She MszsAr
chasctt. Legislature.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

TgEAsoN.-The Trenton True Ame:icon
says; Hon. 4. G. Penn. Of Louisiana, has
beeu most indefatigabIe member Of the
National Democratic Committee, and has
been active during the whole canvass. But
the last Washington Union brings The in
teligence that, after nobly filing the battle
for Fierce, and after victory had crowned
his efforts, he has gone over to Scott. The
following is the announcement:
MARR1En> 800 Monday morning, the 9th
inst, at the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
by the Rev. John g. Smith, the Hon. Al
ExANDEE G. PENN, of LOUISIANA, to Mrs.
ELIZABETH G. SoorT, Of Washington.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

cause philosophy has not yet penetrated the
gloom by which he was surrounded?
have no objection TO The use Of philoso-
ply in its proper sphere. But want it TO
let alone all matters which are exclusively
objects Of faith. With these il has nothing
to do.
Mr. Fowler thinks that the Bible ought TO
prove the fundamentals Of religion, and TO
render this defect, be proposes 70 take naiu-
raj theology along with it. page a3. But
let us see il It will answer for this purpose.
And to show this would ike him 10 exhibit
the proof Of allthe fundamentals of natural
religion or phrvnology. would Ike to see
him prove the truth which underles the
foundation Of the superstrueture, viz: That
man exists. Let him sustain this By argu-
ment, if he can. But we will apply il to
one of the fundamental principles Of The
Gospel, viz: The resurrection Of The dead.
Upon what page of natural theology is the
philosophy Of this recorded? Can Mr.Fow-
Ter find il? If he cannot show that natural
theology viii give MS the philosophy of the
truths Of the Bible, his request that we take
it along for this purpose is rather premature.
, TO BE CONTINUED. 'aze1
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01
Large Yield of Pntatoaa.

The Easton md. Star states that Mr..
JAS HARRISON, Of the Bay Hundred District.
in Talbot county. raised one hundred and
ninety-five bushels Of Irish potatoes this
season from two and half bushels Of seed.
They have two eagles up at Coluna-
bus, fresh from the mountain craigs Of Lake
Superior. The male measures nine Aet from
tip to tip. This is great year for eagles
and roosters! M,
Eg-The number Of hogs raised in the Eve
States Of Ohio, Kentack5, Illinois, Indiana
and Tennessee during the year tssa. i ss-
.mated at over twelve sailhons.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01
RHODE IsLAND OFTICLAI
CONNECTICUT OFFICI II.
'ierce's majority, $3.50.

Pierce's majority. $3.50. 1fg-.
RrThs ofasial majority for Scott in Ten.
ussses is IsIl. @
The Official vote in New Jersey is as fol-
laws. Pierre, 44.9i3; Scott. 1850; Hale,
ESQ; Broone, Sis. n ms.f a.'1
KEETron majority for Gen. Scot.
10 Kentucky, is nnW asaertained. The
county Of Johnson came In with quite whig
gain. Scot 64, Pierce 99,---whioh isaves
lien. s.ott majority In The STATE Of 3,347.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01
MASSACHUSETTS OFFICIAL.

NORTH CAROLINA OFFICIAL.
The Presidential vote of this State stands
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01
Federal Contempt for the People

y
The founder OF the present Wing party Of
the United States was Alexander Hamilton.
He believed that the masses are incapable
lof self government, and that "Ihe rich and
well-born should govern" He boldly ex-
pressed his contempt for the intelligence Of
the people. The modern Wing party is true
to the doctrines of its distinguished ancestor.
Its leaders, at the present day. entertain the
same contempt for the people, as did the
father of the party, and they occasionally
Igive Inference TO their detestation OF tbs
masses. We have an instance at hand
HORACE GREELY, editor of the New York
Tribune, speaks in the following contemptuous
manner of the A merican freemen who voted
for FRAkLlN PIERCE, and who constitute a
very large majority of the electors Of this
Union. The Tribune says:
"Of such motley, pie bald crowd is the
party composed which just now has succc-
ded in the name of the Democracy. Rags
and velvet, pitch and perfumery, huge paws
and white kids, the nabob in his carriage.
and the shoeless loafer on foot, have all crow
ded together at the polls, each deposiling
his vote for the lucky accidents of a Nation
al Democratic Convention" aE
The chief Of Fedellists Alexander Hamil-
ton, never gave Inference TO sentiment Of
greater contempt for the people, than is con-
tanned in the foregoing from Horace GreeIy
who is one Of the great lights Of Whiggeryl
And such are the true political views OF the
wig leaders. Itis no wonder that the whg
party has been SO often defeated and ALI
measures repudiated by the people, whilst
the Democratic par,y--the party that "pla-
ces its trust in the intelligence, the patriot
ism and the discriminating justice of the peo.
ple," has found such unbounded favor with
the American mnsscs-- Ohio Pnkrint
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

MoRALIrY ON rHE WESTERN WATEEs.--
Our Western Exchanges give sad accounts
of the morality among the emigrants on the
Western waters. The steamer Norma"
which recently arrived at Louisville from
New Orleans, had l8 deaths among the deck
passengers. 1t seems that the poor crea-
lures had eaten freely Of wild grapes, and
then pirtaken largely Of raw whiskey.-
They were all Germans. The "Saltana"
had II deaths on board, and the Bride"
had 10 deaths. The "Die. Vernon" also
had II. Among the victims were five n,em-
bers of a family Of eight, who were travel
ing from Texas TO Alabama. The survi-
vors were father and two children.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25
ANOTHER RAILROAD COMPLETED.

We learn from the Pattsburgh papers that tn. track
Of the Montreal and New York Railroad connected
with the track Of the Plattsburgh and Montreal Rarsad
the Province Line Thursday evening last thus
pletng the iron connection between Lake Champlain,
Patsburgh and the river ST. Lawrence, at Caughnawa
ga is understood that the ensuing week will be de-
voted putting the track Of the Montreal and New York
Railroad in complete running order and finishing the
turnable at Caughnawaga and that the regular passen
ger trains between Pattsburgh and Montreal we're to
have commenced running on Monday, Goth instant.
The business Of the Plattsburgh and Montreal Railroad
is steadily and rapidly the increase Arrangements
have been completed with connecting lines Of road that
this will be what has always been claimed for i
The shortest most epeous, and reliable route between Mon
treal and 0gdensburgh, Boston and New York.
The final opening Of the entire road from Plattsburgh
to Montreal is to take place in a few days.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25

PoLTESrss DUSNSoAn old gentleman had owed firm for
years. last after boy patience and temper we're exhausted
a clerk named Frank undertook the money.
Frank called the gentleman and met with polite reception
and the addition You need not trouble your
self young the matter; viii make 10 all right
90 no. replied Frank, al could not think ior moment
pelnr AZ few dollars IL VIII not be the
place Of bust
day meals and can call every e
90 by
.ct ~ l,ns dunne sx times the next months pay
G rascal beat poeness and n he wants
situation I viii give him thousand dollars year
ae"o"'' W So - Hints krcharts Mrourne.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25

The Liverpool Standard of the 3lst August has an &C
count of the arrest OF American forger named Murphy
in Dublin He had employed engravcr Of that city to
execute plate of the Bank of Hartford which was duly
completed, trap having in the time been set for
Murphys conviction. An examination before Dublin
magistrate had been gone into, but ii suggested
that the prisoner probably the agent of other
parties the case remanded for week Murphy had
numerous bills other banks which he told the engra
yer he should also want executed.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25

An OREGON TRAGEDY.-A man named wimple who
about eighteen months BEFORE married young girl Of
thirteen years. killed her in Polk county short time since
account Of domestic difficulty and to escape detec-
on fred the house and fed but the body was found only
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25
FROM THE WHITE MOUNTAINS

\ sPRIsarELD, SEPT. ia gentleman just down from
the White Mountains says that he climbed Mount Wash
ington on Thursday morning in binding storm,
and that he and his companions freezing The
over and the regular stages between ST. Johns
bury and the Mountains have been hauled off,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25

CINCINNATI, SEPTEMBER 2o.-Mr. 0'Nell, the mate Of
the steamer Pike, and two deck hands, were drowned
near Patriot by the breaking Of derrick in lowering
the yawl to put passengers ashore.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25

@
President stipulated in the third article Of the treaty Of
the thirteen of May eighteen hundred and thirty three
two hundred and twenty dollars.
For pay Of farmer during the pleasure Of the President
stipulated in the third article Of the treaty Of the thir
teenth Of May, eighteen hundred and thirty three six
hundred dollars.
Sir Nations Of New York.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the sixth article
Of the treaty of the eleventh ofNovember hun
dred and nneyfour four thousand FIVE hundred dollars
Seneeas Of New York:
For permanent annuity in lieu Of interest stock per
act of the nineteenth Of February eighteen hundred and
thirty-one six thousand dollars.
For interest in lieu Of investment seventy-fye thou
sand dollars, at FIVE per centum, per act Of twenty
seventh Of june eighteen hundred and ortysix three
thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars.
Stockbridge
For interest on sixteen thousand FIVE hundred dollars
at five per centum, stipulated in the ninth article Of the
treaty Of the twenty of November eighteen hum
dred and fortyeigh eight hundred and twenty-five dol
lars.
Sour Of Mississippi.
For interest three hundred thousand dollars Mt FIVE
per centum stipulated in the second article OF the treaty
Of the twenty Of September eighteen hundred and
thrty-seven, fifteen thousand dollars.
For sixteenth Of twenty instalments as annuity in
goods stipulated in the second article Of the treaty Of the
twenty ninth Of September eighteen hundred and thirty
seven, ten thousand dollars
For sixteenth Of twenty instaents for the purchase of
medicines, agricultural implements and stock and for
support Of farmers physicians and blacksmith &c. sti
puated in the second article of the treaty Of the twenty
ninth Of September, eighteen hundred and thirty
eight thousand two hundred and fifty dollars
For sixteenth Of twenty nstaents for the purchase Of
provisions stipulated in the second article Of the treaty Of
the twenty ninth Of September, eighteen hundred and
thirty seven, FIVE thousand FIVE hundred dollars.
For fulfilling treaties with the Sioux Of the Mississippi
70 witt For payment Of the chiefs Of the Secsectosn and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05
1lratbg.

In Montpelier. May "a of ronsunIpton after lin
ccrinn illness Of over months MIS- Marv T. XII
bourne. daughter Of DR.. Il. Kilh,IrrIe. are %.
At Burke. West Village, Nay 30. lydia, wife oi'
Elhanan ". Burt aged 43 wears and months.
he deceased. after sickness "t wears duration
departed this life in peace Painting with her hand
upward, Il think shall he happy" she exclaimed,
and SINK to her rest. Com.
In Dansille, Nav 2l.a1era ngand severe illness
Solomon L.. son of Moses and Deborah Ba.cheldcr
agrl Is wears months and "a DAYS.
In nanville. May %. John /. Webster, aged 43
wears. The deceased for about 90 wears rast ha,,
been subject 10 e''iIr|tir A. On the ,iav OF his
death he ate his dinner in usual health, after which
he took his accustomed walk around the village
About * o'clock. L. w.. he was found lead. with
his face !nwnwards. in corner Of Mr. John Stoarns
lot in the village -lr"iahlv having one Of his
vere>t fit and falling with hi face flat on the ground
and ore being present assist him. without doubt
was in th, manner suifncate to dcath-Sar
On the 10Th February. while on the passage tc
California. George ?. Flint. formerly of Pcacham
vt->on Of Henry and Mary Flint aged p wears
months and daNS.
: In Harper~ticld Ohio, April 30. Mary, daughter
of Ambrose and Amra Clark. recently Of Danville
aged tive wears and 9monthS.
! In IIarlwick, April IS, Capt. John Hatch, age,
81 wears. He held Captains commission in tn,
war Of 1872, and opened a recruiting rendezvous u
Hariwick in 1914.
In Halifax, VT, April 30. Mrs. Mcknight. widow
ofthe late John Mcknight, agej7s. She was foun,
deal in her bed.
In holland, May 8, Mrs Sally Drew, late Of Barn
s.on. c. F., agcriS7-
/ In Montpelier. May Mr. Stephen Wiley, former
" Of Danvillc. aged %.
In Lunelburr, May 70, at the residence of her son
Rev Jeremiah Cline Mrs Mary. rcct of Mr. rsras
Cline, late III Rumicrd, Maine, aged % wears and
months.
In South Hardwick, at the residence Of her son
Jonathan Foster. E-l., Mrs Rachel Foster. aged 8,
wears ? months and days.
In Lttleton y. H., May Il. Of scarlatina, Amir
Ann, Youngest daughter Of Rev. C. K. and Almir
Holman aged % months.