davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-01
DIR. SLOAN, RESIDENT DENTIST,
mHR aDNryMrGDNr

x---.~--.> HAVING made himself thoroughly
NrS2 acquainted with all the recent ina
'ulYiYISprovemcnts in the art, together
with the experience of FIVE years practice in
various parts of the Union, warrants HIM in say.
ing that all rations entrusted to his care will
be performed in the most careful and scientific
manner and warranted 10 prove satisfactory in
every instance.
Reference to those whom he has had the
honor Of serving in this vicinity, will speak
more favorably OF his work than any advertise
mcnt possibly can.
Specimens Of workmanship can he seen at
his office in the east enl Of the Union Block
over Sllverman' Clothing Store.
Persons residing in town or in the conntry
will be waited on at their residences if desired.
Charges moderate.
-REFERENCES--
10. Willard. Ir0nton ltoJt Scot. Mt. NeInsn.
Hiram Campbell, do T. Martin, Hanging Rock.
}, a. Richc!, do Rev. y. Busdwe', do
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-01
M. MURPHY, r. MURPHY.
M. & p. MURPHY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
r. MURPHY.


WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Gs- HH GD-@ ~ Ne s0 >
AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE,
Third Street, Ironton.
Having received large additional stock they
are now prepared to sell 'Groceries cheaper
than was ever sold in lRONTON.,
January 80, 1853.
1O BBLs. N. Q. SUGAR, IN Store and for
'4U sale low, by g ~ M. SIP. Nj
.1k SACKS PRIME RIO COFFEE, on hand
lei and for sale by % NJ. T. NJ.
,Sn BONES an excellent crticle of SOAP
.V) and CANDLES, also Fancy Sonp, and
star Candles, by ..o.r... M' H. M'
NT GLASSES. q FIRST rate article in store cand
Nl for sale by '' '' NJ. & =. NJ
rVNEA, n large stock of all kinds and qa,d'-
ties Cor sale low by NIX !. NJ
iHNODACCO the best brands Of Tobacco and
Cigars, constantly kept on hand by :,
1NLOUR. a supcrGnc Article, warranted to
II the purchaser always ON hand by
NJ. d p. MURPHY,
JIAMS, Shoulders, dried Fish and Mackcfcl
For sale al MuRpliY'S.
nRlED APPLES, Peaches and White Beans
in store and for sale at MUtPllPS.
MAILS Of all sizes, also stonewaic on hand
! y and for sale low by MCRIiilf.
nICE Cheese, Lard, Loaf sugar, Cfac.cfs,
IL, and spices Of all KINDS for sale by =,
"A NJ. & =. N.
I(tORN NEAL, Bran shorts, and all Kinds o
~ produce most generally on hand, soid ny
NJ. & /. MURPHY.
NT g. p. MURPHY, pay thc highest Casl
price for all kinds OF country produce
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-01
.as mo. ls]
(. AN A. CT.

To 6x and provide for holding the terms
sa Of the Court Of Common Pleas in the
Y several counties Of the Ninth Judicial
District Of Ohio. rseda 9a \. iss.si y
Sns. l, Belt enacted BY The General
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-01
GREAT ATTRACTION.
E. G. M'C0RMICK'S.

pElNG Determined to keep
- up with the Spirit of the
Times in my line OF Business,
l have u few words Of advice to
offer to the citizens Of lRoNToN
and surrounding country: 1t is
this
have one of the best assort-
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-01

DIDO % fal1l5ilI lsioihoL iilu7ll
.egSs ST. % Nsa.sss'al sG .i-.s.s
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-01

M gapl0 III
n
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-01
SecRErARY's OFFICE,

SgcRETARY's OFFICE,
CoLUxBus, January IA, 1853.
certify that the. foregoing laws ore
correctly copied from the original rolls
on file in this Office.
WILLIAM TREVITT,
O...nt.~,, nr Cfofs
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
Whiggerv in Rhode Island.

The Constitution of Rhode Island, fran,
ed by the Wings few years ago. dsquali
lies tor office all but electors, and no man
can be an elector who does hot own a Ger,
tam amount of real estate, unless he be Z
negro! This is discrimination in favor o
the colored race with vengeance. They
are made privileged class by the wings 0
khoie Island. The wings have gool
deal to say, and have shed a great many
tears over that provision in the Constitution
OF New Hamshire that disqualifes Catholics
IRON holding three or four offices in tha
State, but they are perfectly willing tha
both Catholics and protestants shall be pro
scrlbed in Rhode Island from holding any
office, unless they own real estate of somc
value; the only exception to this clause be
ing in favor sf Negroes! What say the South
ern wings to this discrimination of theil
brethl en- in Rhode Island?
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

Gg"Thc New York Tribune used to de.
light in calling the Democratic Party the
British Party, DC; but it now concludes that
such men as Webster and Everett. Mas
sachusetts Secretaries require watchning
whenever England is engaged ego;iations
with US The New York Sun adds.
at would seem that the English govern.
mcnt Is in an extraordinary hurry to settle
accounts with this government before the
"otticc and books" are handed over to Gen
Pierce. After all the clectonecring noise
made on this side the Atlantic that Genera
Pierce was the "English Candidate" many
must be disappointed BY The eager move
ments of the Aberdeen ministry. Thcy cyi
dcntly think Mr., Fillmore the easiest man il
make bargain with. This may be viewed
by some as great compliment to the retr
ing President, but far more will regard it a.
a high compliment to the strict American
policy wich England apprehends will be pur
sued By Franklin Pierce"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
Steam Up.

Persons are getting their speculative fever
up to, and sometimes far above the heat oi
1886, and we should be but little astoniShed
to hear of sale of real estate at $1,000 an
inch. If some of the purchasers at the
PRESENT rates can find ''the place to get their
money back" they will deserve much credit
for shrewdneSs. Six months since most Of
the land sales were made for cash, but now
small payments on y are made and the bal
ance are on time. a setback must come,
aed then "stand from under" The influx
of wealth from California will put off the evil
day, but cannot avert it, for there is an evil
dent disposition to extend speculation even
far beyond those limits which the increase
of money will safely permit. Exhorbitant
rents and prices for real property will first
break up class of business men whose
moderate capital will not sustain the de-
maads made upon 1t for expenses, and their
failure will sensibly effect men of larger
means. More money is made by GOODNESS
anc economy, than by rash hazards and
fortunate speculation. Cleve. Herald.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
Advice to Wives.

a Wife must necessesauly learn to form
her husbands happiness, in what objection
the secret lies; she must not cherish liz weak.
ness by working upon them; she must not
rashiy run counter to his predjudlccs; hel
motto must be, never to jrrlt@te. She mus
study never to draw largely on the small
stock otpatlence in mans nature, nor in.
crease his obslinacy by trying to drive him
never, never, if possible, to have scenes
| doubt much ii a real quarrel, even made
up, does uol loosen the bond between man
and wife, and sometimes, unless the affection
of both be very sincere and lasting. If IT.
ntation should occur, Il woman must expect
to hear from most men a strength and We
hemence Of language far more than occasion
requires. Mild, as we'll as stern, men are
proue to this cxageralion of language; let
not u woman be tempted to say anything
sarcastic OF violent in retaliation. The BIT
teresJ repentance must needs follow if she
do. Men frequently forget what they have
said. but seldom what is uttered by their
wives. They are greatful, too, for forbear-
ancc in such cases; fcr, w|Ile asserting most
loudly that they are conscious that they are
wrong. Give little time, rs the greatest
boon you can bestow, to the irritated feelings
OF your husband,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

FANArAc1sM.-TheM Massachusetts, Aboi,
ton fanatics have extended their field OF
denunciaion. Having for long while
stigmatizcd the Government OF this country
as the basest in the world, they are now de-
nounting the church, and religion, as some-
thing worse. When in session in conven-
tionin Boston, on the 30th, Garrison charged
the Church with Sustaining slavery, and
that it is a question whether Christianity
will not givepIace to something better. The
burthen Of their speeches was denunciation
of the Church, Bible Societies, and Foreign
Missions.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

ETA Washington correspondent Of the
New York Commercial attributes the loss oI
the New York mint bill to a woman. It
seems that Mr.. Price, of New Jersey, who
was in favor of the BILL was stopped in the
lobby by lady, who held him by the but,
ton until after his name had been called IL
the vote declared. The result was 81 to SO.
The vote Of Mr.. Price would have made a
tie, and the Speaker was IN favor of the bill.
1t is not stated whether the detention was a
cunning ruse, or merely an act Of thought
lessness on the part of the lady, but the
fact proves that woman have some influence
in the legislation Of the country.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

CUBE For ERYslPELAs.-The Salem Oh.
server says correspondent of an exchange
paper giyesth- pubic a cure for this distress
ing disorder from Which he mas been a grea
sufferer. He says, "a simple poutice made
of cran5erries, pounded fine and applied r
a raw state, has proved in my case, and a
number in the vicinity, a certain remedy
In his case, the pouIticc was applied or
going to bed, and the next morning, to hi.
surprise, found Ice Inflammation nearl,
gone, and in two days he was as well as ev.
er
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

RE- The E litor Of the DeSposite Courier
announced Duration party at his house
in the following low tcrms:-'As this is the
regular season for Donation parties, We have
concluded, in vieT Of the low state o; our
finances, to hold m-atlnn party at our
office, commencing Immediately, and to
continue in session day and night until New
Years! Those OF our subscribers who ars
one. two three or fouryea in Arrears, are
invited to attend, particularly those we have
sent bills to oilate, and kept shddyin regard
to them, Our Office is larg enough to ac-
commodate all who may favor us with a
call, and we have made ample provisions
in way Of re(rehments, hoping in return t,
be refreshed with a quantum s~5Ecis Of one
thing needful.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
Rev. Albert Barnes.

The n. Y. Evan gelisl relates most touch
ing scene which occurred lately at the First
Presbyterian church. Philadelphia. DR.
Barnes, Who has exercised his pastoral care
over that congregation for over % years,
rendered his resignation upon the grou I'D
that from the arial loss OF his eye sight,
he was unable to fulfil his part of The con-
tract between himself and the congres CATION.
But the congregation unanimously declined
accepting his resignation, and promptly
adopted resolutions by which colleague
is to be appointed to relieve Dr.. Barnes
he still containing their pastor. The
congregation, it was stated, had ceased
to regard their connection with their belov'
ed and respected pastor in the light of bu,
siness contract; he had served them with all
his strength and ability for more than twen'
ty years-during the best days of his useful
life-and they could not consent to sepa-
rate from him now that by those very efforts
he had nearly lost the inestimablc blessing
Of sight.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

SENSIBLE In Indiana, where they
havnt got crazy on the subject OF printing,
they eIec: a State Printer, whose prices are
regulated by law. A. H. Brown, Esq,
proprietor of the Democratic organ il tha,
State, was, the ether day, elected to that
important position. In that State it appears
the Democrats aid their organ by giving il
whatever patronage is at their disposal, in
stead Of GRIPPING it by abuse and deduc-
ton
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
RATES OF POSTAGE.

As we are often at loss to know what
amount Of postage stamps to afix to docu-
ments designed for the mails, we have been
at the trouble TO prepare a table, which we
believe will furnish all necessary information
at glance, and in a very convenient form:
Letters
Each = ounce, under 5000 miles, prepaid, &c.;
unpaid, &c.
Each J, ounce, over 5000 miles, .... prepaid &C.
unpaid, l0c.
Ali Printed Matter in general--anywhere in the u S.
FIRST three ounces; Ic.
Each subsequent ounce, Observation-Disclosures, lc,
llnot paid, double these rates.
Newspapers and Periodicals-paid quar-
crly Or yearly in advace-
First three ounces, Ac.
Each subsequent ounce, ce,..........,..........Hc &c.
And if weighing not over n ounces, in the State
where published &c. each, and weekly papers in
the county where published, free.
Small Newspapers and Periodicals. when sent in
published monthly or oitener, and }packag s.
Pamphlets OF IL octave pages or less ng al
lcaat o., prepaid l!,c. an OF,
Books-bound or unbound weighing not more
than pounds may be SEM by mail, for each ounce-
Under 5000 miles. prepaid, lc. unpaid, lhc.
Over " " lAc, Sc.
Fractions over single rate arc charged as one rate
periodicals" in the sense used above, publica-
tions issued once III three months OF ottenor.
Cut out the above, and stick ii up in q
convenient place, and it will save you and
your postmaster deal Of trouble in asking
and answering questions.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23


JrwETr; residence Stcubonyllle.
Probate Judge-BRIcE ". fEIEs; oihce III the
Clerks office.
.... s,C2k8AFN SbfsFcPrS.
C,orL ortbc Con,n61 Pleas and District Courts
c,p pTrrps1y. oiiire in the Public buildings
s1ifi I'll n. o IN th, Iii BniIi39s
LII naE "to Dot y l. 0i'+,I p ,il; prGi,
Ta"nsI,-T nuulsJl--ltL ,,,,Urrpnr Hrsry
IrassT,rnr Dty'l UfrnrRr
Prosar"tnr Auorney-AiIrxC. TuRyrR Office in
HE rnsidnnnt9 raoriI, o3Doaiia the Mansion House
HiS rSpy,nsIEyIC iorsIcII Of
60 nnnasiil he MnnSion iIous.,
g. otPrnf W. mi and Ncag,rrs- William SUoT.
~. go, rnsio,,.c ID . 90 l;7
i5lr CoronSrI'H Z SII@y. residence, Hanover.
,coa evrs, rrsj,nr' j,pdy toyyDSLi,
hncrtioonoor-WIIrl,t WrtcU: residence. Cadiz.
. 49, .sin1rr in Cbnncery; WILLIAM I Nc
wv. S.aS.s' rss,J1ro Gadiz
h :, Iris Iwroy Jouy
No. arIiSnv / R,,evx, resi- i,ncc: Cndiz
"SGAa Ga InH VpI,, NS adiz
co,,xry ro,YIsyInyi,Rg
1h pa,.IC,.. Io.N' a.;5on, En"ron to,;o.bi,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

To CURr THE ToorHAcHE. Take a paper
oftobacco pour upon ita wine glass of warm
water, squeeze out part the moisture, and
after placing the pulp upon slice Of bread
apply las plaster to the face There is
nothing like 1t for the tootlache- and it il
the only remedy forit in its worst form, the
Ngue in tie { &C. .....yr d.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

ETA late letter from the east says the
Cabinet making business is about run out at
Washington. The political journeyman arc
likely to sbutup shop pretty soon. and leave
Gen. Pierce to boss MS job
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

RUSSIA CELEBRATrSG THE FRENcn EapiRE
ApvENr.---According to a statement which
appears in the Paris Patrie, the Russian Ad.
miralty has given order to the commanants
of the Russian navy to celebrate everywhere,
with the greatest pomp, the re establishment
Of the French Empire. p "sr'aaJ /
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

ET" The English papers tell US that
swarms ofaboliton agents are now travers-
ing England, telling piteous story about
Mrs. Stowe. whom they represent as living
4 in garet in state Of wretehed deslitution
! and suffering.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

How TO PLEASE YOUR FRrENDs.--Go to
California-stay there twenty years-work
hard-get money-save it--come home
bring with you a load Of wealth, and
disseased'ungs-visit your friends-make
a wil-provide for them all--then die
what a prudent, kind hearted, generous
soul you will be
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

| %The children Of Israel once com.
planned Of the hardship Of making bricks
without straw, a difficulty overcome now-a-
days by the imbibers ofjuleps using glass
| or silver tude.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

SWEDISH SILVER CoIN.--The New Orleans
Picayune notice Swedish silver coin Of
1852, under king Oscar, a very large guam
tity of which has been recently brought in
to that city, and now floods the market
Their intrinsic value is six cents, they are
of the size of dime, somewhat timer and
much lighter. There isa possibility of those
coins being passed off as dimes, The Slight
est examination detects the difference.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
In the Wood Shed.

One Of the actors at the theatre. few
evenings since, got what is technically call
led stuck! lie was upon his knees before a
lady in great profusion in possession OF all
charms in this subIunary sphere, and hav
ing arrived at the point
"Charms that would she'd" he stuck
then again he started-" CharDls, charms
that would shed--shed-"
Stuck again, he clasped his hands ant
rolled his eyes. while The lady in flowing
skirts of zephyr whiteness, was twisting
and ringing in dreadful anxiety. ThC
actor took breath, and then taking frcsl
start, he exclaimed
"Charms that would she'd
"Oh, blast.nation!" exclaims an impa
tient old lady in the parquette. "get up
young feller, and get out OF that are wo1l
shed?- Yankee Blade.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

ToMAKE SrARs VISIBLE AT NooN. -..Takc
pair Of skates, and while cutting spread
eagle come "ker swallop" on your head.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

SHORT AtLowAEcE.--,It said that lie
celehAiedWhiteGeld when advanced in life.
infiug his physical powers tamng him, un.
t ook to put himself upon what he called
"short alowance.'s He preached once onTy
on every dayiu the week. and three tines
on the sabbath aae ~
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
w. Cul. Castor,
4 \ w Y r. II

WILL promptly and carefully attend to all leea.
w business entrusted to his care in Harrison and
the adjoining counties. Mr.. t. is az mt tor tho
Western Farmers Mutual Insurance Company Of
New Lisbon, Ohio.
~ ONCE on Vain street, nearly opposite Deai's
Drug Store, CadiZ Ohio.
September s, l552 ....
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

.a Gg,Quesbec has been five times visited
By cholera. In 1882, when there died 5000
PERSONS 1884. 2,So0; laaa. i,ls0: 1861.
G8Q; 1853, las, ..s al sss W
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
What can be got for Five Dollars!!


The undersigned have entered into an ar
rangemenE BY which rhcy agree to furnish
the hnlckcrborkcI Magazine, (monihly,) J
the Home Journal, (weeky,) and the Mu-
sicaI World and Times, (weekly,) TO new
subscribers, at the very moderate price OF
five dollars a year for the three publications;
all orders, enclosing that amount 10 Dyer
and Willis, will be promptly attended to.
SAMUEL HUESTON,
Publisher ofhs knicher6ockcr
MORRIS & WILLIS,
Publisher Of tie Home Journal
DER IL WILLIS,
Publishers ot'tls Musical World and Times.
257 BroadWay, " y
Grand Literary and Artist; Com
bination.
Arrangements have been made to furnish
the knickerbocker Magazine, the Home
journal, and the New York Musical World
and Times, to new subscribers, for five dol
lars a year! This is cheap literature, with
yengence. The KnickerbocEer is $3; per
annum; the Home journal, Sc; and the Mu
sical World and Times, So; making SO a
year at the usual rates. That three such
works can be obtained for five dollars year,
is fact truly worthy the Caorlc age, which
is just now being ushered in. Ofthe Knck
erbockcr Magazine, edited by Lewis Gaylord
Clark, it is unnecessary to speak. For
twenty years it has been the most genial,
humoros, and spicy ''monthly" in the world;
and the present volume will be better than
any which preceded it, The Home Jour
nal. edited by Geo. p Morris, and N. u.
Willis, is well known as the best family
newspaper in America; and the Musical
World and Times, edited by Richard Storrs
Willis, with Lowell Mason, Geo. +, Root
and other musical writer's contributing;
and which gives, among other things, over
425 worth Of music and full course of in
strucdon in, harmony annually, is the very
musical journal ever published. These three
publications will post family up in regard
TO nearly everything worth knowing;-Art,
Science, Literature; Music, painting, Sculp-
ture; Inventions, Discoveries; Wit, llumor'
Fancy, Sentiment, the Newest Fashions and
other attractions for Ladies'; Choice New
Music for the Sabbath, the Church, and the
FrcsiJe; Reviews and Criticisms of Musical
Works, Performers an Performances; in
short, the very pick and cream of Novelty,
Incident. History, Biography, Art, Litera-
turc and Science; including whatever can be
given in periodicals to promote Healthy A.
muSrmeut and solid instruction in the fam
Ily, and he p to make it Better, wiser, and
Happier, may be now obtained for FIVE dol
lars. Address DYER " WILLIS, 257
Broadway.
Gg~Editors publishing the above three
times, and sending the papers containing it
TO Dyer d Willis, will receive the three works
named, for one year,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
Democratic 5cutinCl.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
CHAR LES ". ALLEN,

s. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
a1T One dollar and fifty cents wIIHIn three months;
or ii payment be deferred longer dollar and sew
enty-hve,cents This rule viii be stficrly adhered TO-
Amy person procuring live responsible subscribers to
the SENTINEL, will be enued copy tor the SAME
length OF time, free.
..s-I .E..tE TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
For a whole column, Gone year. ..,......... S3O,OU
" halt column, tone year. ar)............... 4o'oU
quarter, - tone year. .,............. I2'UU
For II Ines or less, ttree ilsertionsl .... l'UU
do do tone nseruon) )......... ~
For each additional insertion, ............ -
BUSINESS CARDS.
For II lines or less conc ycal SS'Ou
.t... ... (six lnonlIs) ).........-... @,UU
RATES OF POSTAGE.
uS wrrKM NEWSPAPERS.
ls all subscribers ia TIC county wLcre published,
FREE.
More than 80 miles distont,... 5 cts per Quarter.
Over 30 and under so milrs,... 10 " -
Over 3UO aud undsr l'ioo...,....l3 -
Over ! 900 aud under 2icA;.....@u "
AGENTS For TiIE SENTINEL"
The following named genttom'li are uur authorized
agents to receive subscrl pSls iyerti7t'AvEts ana
Job WORK We hope they wilt prove themselves to
be good Agents. All contracts made by them will
be strictly fulfilled by us;
Freeport-Joscph Allen.
Westchester-Wiliam Fleming
Nlooretield--A. Jul Schroeder
Frunklin-Dr. f. Conaway.
Rumlcy-Jacob Gutshall.
Short Creek-Asa Holmes.
Stock-Jamcs Hoagland.
Athcns--Dr. Thomas Findley.
Green-Sumupl Bell.
tierman-Joiln Brown.
korth-A. +. Croskey.
Monroe-lIcnry B. lIcIer.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
n. .
BOSTWICK G. PEpPARD,

Attorneys and Ouh~"iiOrs :st LnV.
nnd Solicitors iM EhnHCcty.
WILL practice in Harrison and the surrounding
w counties. o. All business entrusted to their
OGrG will receive prompt and diligent attention.
Office opposite the Mansion House. mar26ly