davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsn1NGroN CRY, Jan. 10.

WAsnINGToN CRY, Jan. 10.
SENATE--Mr. Seward replied to Messrs.
Cass and Downs, concerning the Clayton
and Butler Treaty. He commenced by Civ
ing the provisions of the treaty called the
Mearguan Convention, which was signed at
Washington by Messrs. Clayton and Butler,
as approved by the Senate and singed by
negotiators, and which STIMULATES that the
two governments declare that neither one
nor the other will never obtain or maintain
any exclusive control of the conte mpiated
ship canal, and agreeing that neither will
occupy, or fortify, or co.onise, or assume
dominion over Nicaragua, Coasta RIGA, tn e
Mosquito coast, or any part of Cen trail
America. Subsequently an understand
ing or exemplary declaration was agreed
to, hat the engagements as to neutral terri
tory did not apply to Her Majesty's settle
ments at Honduras and its dependencies
Mr.. Seward then referred to the charge made
by Mr.. CasS that this construction was CIV
en- 10 the treaty without the consent or knowl-
edge of the Senate, and that in this transac-
ton the executive department Of Gen, Tay-
lor's administration had committed a great
error Mr.. Seward went on at agreat length
defending Mr.. Clayton, and arguing that the
construction placed upon the treaty by him
was well understood when the Senate passed
upon it.
HoUsE,-The House passed the Senate
resolution filing vacancies in the Board OF
Regents of the Smithsonian Institute with
Alexander Dallas, Bache and j. McPher
son Berrion.
Mr.. Meade made an Intellectual effort to
call upon the President for all the correspon.
dence between this government and that Of
Nicaragua or her ministers. since the 18th OF
March last.
The House then went into Committee of
The Whole, nominslly on the Deficiency
Bill.
Mr.. Bell spoke in answer to several who
have heretofore spoken in favor of a~nnexlng
Cuba, Mexico, DC. He said that the acqui
Silion of Cuba would be a curse to onr insti'
buttons, and would certainly produce war
If the gentlemen were bent Oil annexation
however, let them turn their British provln
cpS of North America. Afser furth en- debate
the Committee rose and the House adjourn
ed.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
Arrival Of the Steamer America.

HALIFAX, January 10, p. M.
The steamer America, with adyiccs from
Liverpool to the 25th ult., arrived at this
port, at noon to-day.
Western Canal Flour is quoted at CTS Cd,
and Ohio at 28s Sd. Yellow corn at 34s Cd,
and white 35s cd. Consols closed at 1909
The English Ministry had officially re-
signed. Lord Aberdeen will be the new
Premier, with the concurrence of the Mar
quls of LanSdown, Lord John Russell and
Lord PalmerSton. Parliament adjourned on
the Goth, until the following Monday.
The proceedings of the British Parliament
are unimportant.
Lord Derby and De Israel made two long
speeches on the 29th, in which they gave a
statement of what led to their defeat.
1t is expected the new ministry viii be an
nounccd on the r~eassembling of Parliament,
which was to take place on the goth ult.-
1t was rumored that Russell would take the
Foreign Office and Palmcrston the Home
office.
France is quiet and nothing politically
TRANSPORTING of Importance.
The Emperor Of Austria and the Kings of
Russia and Hanover were in consultation at
Berlin.
The instruction is spreading in Turkey,
and the whole Slovenian race in European
Turkey are said to be in a state of subordi-
nation.
The new Spanish Ministry had been form
ed, under the Presidency of Rocali.
Mr.. Ingersol had accepted an invitation to
attend a banquet, to be given by the Cham
Der of Commerce at Manchester, on the 7th
instant.
Arrangements are progressing at Limerick
favorable for the establishment of a line of
steamers between that port and New York,
W. M. Pyer has been appointed British
Consul at Mobile.
1t is stated that overtures of Cancellation
had been made by the French Empire to the
Cavainac party, but they had been firmly
Abdel Kader had sailed for Turkey on
the 21st, in a French war steamer.
The Empire was declared officially on
board the French ships in the Tagus, on the
18th ult., upon which occasion the French
flag was saluted by all the English and
American Ships of War in the river.
The marriage of the Princess Vasa, with
the Prince of Saxony, is officially announced.
Notifications in the French constitution
have been officially announced at Paris.
The Spanish Government officially an
nounces the satisfactory accounts from Cuba.
The "holy places" question has been
settled by Turkey. The Porte having coded
all the demands of the Ere nch ambassadors.
The money market at Constantinople is
reported in a bad state it is said the bank
has been suppressed, because it would not
take the government paper.
Advices from Australia tc, the goth Sept,
had been received in England d. Sidney has
been declared a free port. The production
of gold was very large the mines are now
yielding at the rate Of E75,000, 900 per an
mum. Flour at Adelaide, was selling at E25
ton. and at Sidney at E22.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
WAsuINGroN Cry, J an. H..

SENArE.-Nr. Seward, in his speech yes
tcrday urged that the term Central America,
as used in the convention, was applied in the
political sense and not in the Geographical
sense, and, therefore, clearly did not en-
brace Honduras,
The debate was continued by Messrs.
Pearce, Downs, Cass and Soule. The latter
was about to refer to what had transpired in
Executive Session when the treaty was I'M
der consideration, but the injunction of Sc
crecy not being removed the Senate again
went into Executive Session, and adjourned
after the doors were opened.
To-day, the House bill cedingto Ohio the
unfinished portion otthe Cumberland road,
lying in the State, was taken up and passed.
IIoUsE.-The House took up the bill re-
ported by the Committee to investigate Mr..
Corwin's connection with the Gardiner
claim, to prevent fuauds on the Treasury,
and to prohibited persons holding Office in
Executive departments OF the government
from prosecuting claims on private account.
Without acting upon the subjectth the House
went into Committee of the Whole, and took
up the bill to preventth the circulation of notes
under the denomination of five dollars, in
the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Garter spoke on the bill, and moved
an amendment, making the bill apply to all
the bank paper issued in the District. He
said there was no need of banks here.
Without acting on the Bill the Honse ad-
iourned.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
Markets.


CINcIxsATI. Jan. I3.-The river has risen
six inches; weather wet; lou quiet, but no
change; sales 500 bbls at S4,35; prime roll
butter l8c; sales 700 bbls mOlasses at s8te
@29c; sugar 44@54c.
NEW York, Jan. l3.-Groceres very dull.
Flour sales 10000 bbls. at SIS, 44@S5,5 So
Ohio and southern S5,62@5,75, dull and
heavy. Grain, sales $4,000 bushels western
wheat at 81, 3O@s1,3l crop better. Sales
10000 bushels corn, mixed at 72, white SO
@70. Provisions; sales 600 bbls pork, I'M
changed. Sales 1000 bbls new for Califor-
MIA. Sales 100 bbls mess beef at SI3, 25@
8 $50, prime sales 200 bbls hams at IL
Shoulders 74a75. Sales 2OU bbls lard at
ll4@llk. Butter I4@l8.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. Jacksonville new
article is coming in slowly. The sales made
as yet, were only in a retail way. Some
5000 bbls Of shoulders were disposed of at
81; sides are held at 81; hams 1OJ@1O3c.
Bulk Meat-The market is steady without
any perceptible change. The weeks sales
were not large; we note sales as follows, viz:
10000 TBS hog round, 81; 10000 81c;
1000 pieces shoulders Il, four months; 3d.
600 lbs shoulders at &c.
Flour-The receipts of flour were limited
and sales light; so far as we could ascertain,
less than 400 bbls changed hands; among
which were 250 bbls at superfne $4,31@4,-
81 u Dbl; extra $4,44@4, 80.
Grain-Wheat; sales of $500 bushels at
81@G5c, as per quality. Corn; the offerings
were small: we note sales of 1900 bushels at
45c, and 800 at 48c. Oats; a fair business
was transacted sales were made to the cx-
tent Of 1000 bushels at 34@35c ~ bushel.
Rye is nominal at SOC.
Groceries-The market during the week
has exhibited no change either as regards
prices or demand. The stock in first hands
is ample; but sales were limited to the actu-
al wants of the city trade. Sugar; sales of
1874 hhds of new crop in lots, at 5t@5tc,
cash and time; sales by the Dbl at 1 higher.
Molasses; sales, all told, were $50 bbIs in
lot, ranging from 81 to 32c; sales from store
by the single Dbl at a fraction higher
Coffee; the market during the week was
quiet; sales of Rio in lots at 1G@1O4c f9 1b
ALLEGHENY LIVE STOCK MARKET.
TUESDAY, January II, '53.-Beeves-The
market yesterday was but poorly supplied
with cattle; the number offered was less than
400 head, all told, the principal portion Of
which was disposed of at p, 3@34 gross,
equal to s, G@6& nett.
Sheep-Some 60 head were offered and
disposed of at 1902, so % head.
uogs-Sales of s. head at 5@5ac, lie,
weight.
Cow and Calves-Sales of a few head at
$18@25 q bead.-Co Commercial Journal.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
WASHINGTON Cry. Jan. 12;

SENATE.-Mr. Houston presentad a mem
orial from the stone masons on the Capitol
extension, setting forth that they were en-
ploloyed by Robert Strong, Superintendent
of the work, at 3 dollars and 25 cents per
day. and were paid that sum regularly, out
of this sum. They also made other charges
against Strong, The subject was referred.
NJ. Cass' resolution re-affirmlng the
Monroe doctrine, was postponed until Tues
day next.
Mr.. Cass offered a resolution calling for
the correspondence relative to Nicaragua,
which was laid over.
Mr.. Soule, having the floor, re"umed his
speech, commenced on Monday, relative to
the Clayton and Butler treaty.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
u UES woe rs .RSY.

1.-The Lion roareth and the Seven Thundcrs uttcrs
their voices; he that both an ear to hear let him hear
A. H. RICH
AS just received from the Eastern Cities n large
L Iald splendid Assortment Of Fall and Winter
Goods which he proposes to sell 20 per cent. lower
than former prices, he flattcrs himself that his Goods
were brought on as good terms as any other house in
the place, and also when the Stock OF Goods in the
East were quite as full as at any other time this Fall.
To my customers and the public generally, | would
say call and see itmy assertions are correct.
CNdiz, October -, 1852. A. II. BURTCII.
TIOrHS, Cassimcres and Vestings, a splendid as
Assortment, ut rcduced prices. at BURTCll'S.
AIDES Dress Goods, a nUw variety, at
II BURTCHS.
OONNEr Trimmings, a good variety, at
ID BURTCIIS.
CfIAWIS, n good assortment of Bay State Long
DShawls, at eXtrcmcly low prices, at
BURTCHS.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
Hobensack's Liver Pills.

No pa:tot the system is more liable to disease than
the Liver, it serving as a tEtcrer to purify the blood,
or giving the proper secretion OF the bile; so that any
action Of the Liver effects The other parts ri the sys-
TEN and results variously, Liver Compliant, Jaun-
dice, Dyspepsia, &c. We should therefore, watch
every symptom thut might indicate Il wrong action
OF the Liver. These Pills being composed Of Roots
and Plants furnished by nature To heal the sick: dame
Iy, LIST, on Eqrectorant, winch augments the sccre-
ton trouI the pulmonary mucUs membrane, or pro-
notes the discharge OF secrGtcd matter. ID. An Al
%toratiye, wTlch changes ia some ineXplieaqle man
ner fhe certain morbid action Of the system. Sd. A
Tonic; which gives tone and strength to the nervous
system, renewing health and vigor to all parts Of tbs
mony with the other ingredients, and opcIating on
the Bowels, and expolIing the whole mass Of coIrupt
and vitiated matter, and purifying lhe blood, which
DESTROYS the disease and restores health.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

long as he had seen efforts made TO carry on
the work, he wa DESTROYS to see it compile
ted. The road is in an impossible condition
at the present time. and it is necessary that
something should be lone TO urge It's com
pletion. The case is one Of an aggravated
character in his section of country, and he
hoped the company would be compelled to
resume work upon it.
Mr.. Gest said there were not facts sufi-
Gent before this House TO authorize the pas
sage of this bill. If this company have gone
on and expended money on this road, and
have not completed it, the statute requires
that supervisors shall go on and work it as a
public highway, until the company resumes
work upon it and finishes it. By passing
this bill we wipe out all claims against the
company. If there rights are forfeited, who
are to be their successor, who are TO pay
their debts? There can be no forfeiture eX-
cept by judicial action. We have no right
by Legislative enactment TO despoil these
creditors of their rights.
Mr.. Beckel thought this bill does not ac-
complish the objects which the gentleman
from Jefferson has in view. BY passing this
bill the company can cxpcnd five dollars
only, and then discontinue the work, and
still retain ;u- charter.
Mr.. Croxton spoke against the bill. The
road was made by the farmers along the
line; these men derive no advantage from
the road, but the travelling public are bene-
fitted, and the only ones that are. The road
is worked and kept up by the Supervisors
for their w benefit.
Mr.. Patterson spoke against the passage
of the bill, and would suggest that if be re-
terred to a select committee.
Mr.. Means said it astonished him 20 find
gentlemen exhibiting so much knowledge OF
this road, who never had said any thing be-
fore in relation to it. The gentleman from
COlumbiana had formerly resided in Jetfer-
son, had passed Judgment against him when
he was a candidate for Representative from
that county. lie (Mr. Means) would move
that the bill be referred to a select commit.
tee Of three.
Mr.. S~hellabargcr said, that as the State
had a large interest in this road, it could no
be said that all the members might properly
investigate its merits. 1t is not so local as
W SACIuuC ScICtdl luICiSSI ny GillS llOuSc.-
If this company has forfeited its franchise by
non user, then this act of forfeiture is no
necessary, for by law it is now expressly
provided that the franchise may be forfeited
by quD warranto. If it has not forfeited its
charter, it can scarcely be claimed that this
act of forfeiture would be just or constitu
tional. And especially ought it not be dopC
as the State is a large stakeholder.
The bill was committed to a select com
f mittee Of three-Messrs. Means, MCall ant
Patterson.
Ef9- On Wednesday, the 10Th inst, moth
ing was transacted that would be of interes
to our readers.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

Robert P. Finney and Wife,
vs.. Partition,
John NJ. Jenkins, ct al.
pY virtue Of an pluries order of sale, issued out Of
- the Court of Common Pleas, of Harrison coun-
ty, Ohio, and to me directed, | will offer for sale at
the door OF the Court House, in Cadiz, on the 18th day
of February A. d. 1883, between the hours of 10 o.
cleck A. NJ. and 4 O'Clock P. NJ, the following Real
Estate, to wit:
Also, that Lot in Freeport, known MS the public
ground lot, with the fine new tavern house, stabling,
&c. erected thereon and being, which was sold under
an act of the Legislature of Ohio, passed in 1885, for
the benefit of School District No. Q, in Freeport
t%wonship, to Il. P. Jenkins, and is appraised at
$1,000 90.
Purchase money to be paid = in hand, y in one
year with interest, and u in two years with interest.
JAMES BOYD, Sheriff.
January 10. 1853,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

GrAnothor Scientific Wonder! Importunt to Dys-
pepics.-Dr. J. :. Houghton's Pepsin, the True Di-
gestiye Fluid, or Gastric Juice, prepared from Rem
nett, or the fourth Stomach of the Ok, after directions
OF Baron Leibeg, the great Physiological Chemist, by
}. 5. Houghton, NJ. D., Philadelphia. This is truly a
wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice,
Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Debility, curing
after Natures own agent, the Gastric Juice. Panph-
lets continuing scientific evidence of its value, fur
nished by agents gratis. See notice among the med.
ical advertisements.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
FALL & WINTER GOODS!
s.N u, HHrESHDq;N

4 RE receiving the largest stock of Goods they
n have ever offered to the public Of Harrison co.
Our goods were purchased on the most favorable
terms, and comprising English, German, French, In
dia and American Manufacture.
Their stock being very extensive, the most fastid-
ious cannot fail in being pleased. The attention of
the public is invited to examine this magnificent
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
CadiZ, October 7, 1852.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
CHAIR MANUF ACTURER.

7 ME- subscriber wishes to inform his customers and
i the public generally, that he has on hand a lot of
Chairs, made to order, which he will sell cheap for
Cash or approved Country produce, and that he still
continues to manufacture all the different varieties of
Chairs, Settees, SociabIes, Arm-Chairs, Small Chairs,
etc, etc, at his old stand on Warren street, a few
doors south of s. Il II. MctuddGn's Store.
Cudiz, Feb. IL, 1852. NJ. MCCONNELL.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
LADIES' CsONf SHOES.

A NEW and beautiful article of Ladies', Gum Shoes
IN altogether the incest article ever manufactured.
can be had at any Time by calling on
T. PHILLIPS e. SON
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

JNIIE best article Of Tampico, Cape and Mad
Il Boot .dorocco, Madras, Brush and South Amt
can kiiy, Bronze, Blue and Green Morocco, Stir
Goat Bindings. Pink, Yellow, Blue, Green and |
Lining Skins, Maroon Boot Tops, Welsh Linn
&c, for sale wholesale Or retail at the Boot, Shoe !
Leather Store OF II. PHILLIPS & SON
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
The Tape Worm.

This is the most difficult Worm to destroy Of all
that invt st the human system, it grows to almost in
definite length, becoming So coiled and fastened in
the intestincs OF the stomach, citsrting the health 50
sadly as to cause St. Nitus Dance, Fits, etc., that
those afflicted seldom il ever suspect that it is Tape
Worm fastening them to al early grave. In order 70
destroy this Worm, a very onerg IT, treatment must
be pursued. 1t would therefore ~ proper TO take from
& toS Of my Liver Pills 50 as to remove all ohstruc.
tons, that the Worm Syrup may act direct upon The
Worm, which must BE- taken in doses of two table
s~poontulls three Zines a day. these directions followed
have never been known To tuil in curing the most OBJ
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
LADIES FANCY SWOES

f every style md variety, consisting in part Of
Oine Italian Cloth full and half Gators fine French
Morocco, Kid, Bronze, and enameled Leather Boots,
double and single soled. A very neat article of French
Morocco, Kid, and Mems Morocco Walking Shoes,
Polka Boots, Jenny Lind Slippers, Excelsiofs, Cum
Shoes, &c, just received and for sale by
L. PHILLIPS & SON,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

DIED-In Washington Township, Har-
County, on the 18th inst, Mr.. MAT
TENANT, and old and respectable citi-
Of that township,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

a CASES Boys and Youths Boots, thick and he's
IVY, double and single soledLjust tde article d
Winter wear--now on hand aud ready for sale by
VS. 4. III Hips a SON
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
Premium Clothing Store.

A II A. F. MOORE'S Premium Clothing Depot is
N. the best stock of Winter Clothing ever offered
in Cadiz-Iow for cash-call and see them. He
don't think it a hardship to show them. A fresh
stock OF cloths, winter dress goods, shawls, etc, just
December 8, 1882.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
TUESDAY, January II.

HoUsE.-Mr. Means moved to take from
the table House bill No. 164-a bill requir-
ing the resumption of work on the Steuben-
vile, Cadiz and Cambridge McAdamized
road-agreed to.
Mr.. Mccall said this road had erected no
gates, charged no toll, and he could not see
Why the Directors should be compelled to
resume work upon this road under these cir
c%umstances.
Mr. Means said he was interested in this
road, as much perhaps as any other stock
holder belonging 70 the Company aRd 50
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
Ohio Legislature.
MONDAY, January 10.
BILL REAL A THIRD TINE.

HoUsE,-House bill, No. 164, requiring
the resumption of work on the Steubenville,
Cadiz & Cambridge MacAdamized Road
Company, within a limited period, laid on
the table.
Mr.. Beckel, on leave, introduced a bill to
provide for the collection and distribution OF
the public revenue which was read a first
time.
The bill provides for the collection and dis
bursement of all funds in gold and silver, or
the paper of tax paying banks.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.
Robert Tyler, Esq, is appointed Prothon-
otry Of the Supreme Court, vice Joseph Co.
hen.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
$500 CHALLENGER

WHATEVER concerns tho health and happiness
w OF a people u at all times ut The most valuable
Importance. ] take IL Tor granted tint every person
WI! do all IN their power 10 save the lives Of their
Children, and that every person viii endenyoFto pro-
mote their own health al all sacrifices. deem il 10
be- my duty 10 solOmniy assure you that wUBNs &C.
.cordIng TO the cpiuIOn VI TIN most celebrated physi.
ciHns, ere the primary causes Ui a large majority Ol
the diseases to which children and adults are iilule;
1t you have an appetite continually changesble nom
one Kind OF food 10 another, bai breath. puia in the
stomach, picking at tha nose, hardness aud iHlines,
of the belly, dry cough, SLOW fever, pulse irregular,
remember that all these denUIcssHOnns, anu you
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

FRIDAY, january IA.
SENATE.-Mr. Peppard submitted IA reso-
luton requiring the committee on Printing
to introduce a bill to provide for the printing
OF the Ohio Reports, which was adopted.
Mr.. Sherman, on leave, introduced a bill
supplementary to an act defining the juris-
dictlon and regulating Probate Courts, which
was read the first time.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
ClsI,.1,IE n sEaNEs.
LEkRIMEsIk!

A TOGETHER the best VI deity in tie markt
~. be found ut the we'll f.nown establishment
9'E. PHILLIPS SON
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
MISSES EsOOv,s


A NICE lot of Misses Goat, Cali and Kip Boots
LA-and Gum Over Shoes, now ready and for sale BY
T. PHILLIPS & SON.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

THURSDAY, January 10.
SENATE.-On motion of Mr.. Hill the Sen
ate resolved itself into a committee of the
Whole, on the special order of the day, Mr..
Peppard in the chair.
The committee had under consideration
the bill to amend the act providing for the
regulation OF incorporated companies, and
reported the same back with sundry amend
ment Referred to the standing committee
on Corporations other than municipal.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has this day been appointed and qualified as
Administrator of the Estate of Hugh X. McMillen.
late Of Athens township, Harrison county, Ohio, de-
ceased. GEORGE COOKE,
January IL, 1853. Administrator.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
CLOCKSl CLOCKSl!

~ Clocks for sale at ]. LOfiAsp's.
Cadix, o., Jas. ~, 1889.