davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-08
Anti-Nebraska Meeting.

In another column will be found call for all those
who are opposed to the repeal Of the Missouri Com
promise, to meet in the Court House on next Tues
day evening, the l4th inst This call is signed by
large number of respectable citizens, averaging a.
bout seven wings to one democrat. A number Of
democrats refused te sign the call, oursclf among the
number for the that they did not believe such
a meeting to be necessary. They know, as every
person in this community does, that our excellent
representative in Congress will against the bill
and the necessity of holding meeting of that kind
in this county, or IN the district, to be useless
But if any should feel disposed to attend the
meeting, we say to them--go Forour part we shall
have nothing TO do with it, for stated above
All who read our paper know that we arc opposed
to Douglass Nebraska BILL in its present shape and
we intend to continue opposition to it; but not
by attending MIXED meetings. This thing of o poi-
tcal meeting being held without distinction Of par
ty," sounds good deal as ifthere was ''nigger in
the wood pile " And if our friends will watch hi :
meeting right closely they Will discover that TO be
the case.
If we thought thsre was any danger of our repre-
sentative in Congress voting iQr the bill, we should
20 in for calling mcetingof the Democracy OF the
county to instruct him to vote against H. Rrt there
is no danger OF his voting for it, and therefore, we
think meeting ofany kind is Unnecessary ard un-
called for. lhsse are our views OF the matter, and
if any ofour friends should have different ones,we
shall not quarrel with them about it, for every man
has right to form his own opinions; and none bgt
tyrant would try to hinder him.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-08

31-Our paper is almost entirely occupied to Gay,
with tho speech oil Senator Douglass AMI his bHto
organize the territory Of Nebraska. We publish the
former at the request osevera Of our subscribers in
Franklin township; and the latter we should have
pablished long since had we been able to procurs a
correct copy. We are now in possession oft; Sem
ator Douglass having furnished us with one The
bill in opt paper contains MIR. BIS. amendment to the
fourteenth section of the bill beginning atths words
(which being inconsistent with &c. sE
Several communications have also been detered
until our next, when they shall have hearing
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-08
For tse Cadiz Democratic Sentinel,
Circular Fox Hunt.

Pursuant to notice, the citizens of Cadz
tow ship Harrison Co., Ohio, met At Hav-
erGed's School House, on Saturday March
4th, 1854. After calling tie meeting to
order, JAMES NJ HAvERFtELp was called to
the Chair, an JonN CHnIsry appointed
Secretary; when the following resolutions
we're unanimously adopted:
lst. That we haye a Fox ESnt Oh Satur-
day March 10, 1854.
2nd. That the following be the boundary
Of said Hunt: Co,hmencng at Joseph Nc
Fadden's thence toiJohn Simonton's thence
to Hedges dirt bridge, thence to follow the
section line to the Hanover road near David
Phomps sons, thence to Arthur Beatty's
thence to Loves school house, thence to
Rsyid Patterson, thence to Isaac Spikers,
thence to John Hines, thence to Michael
Mliligans. thence to Joseph Rca's, theneet
Samuel McFaddan's, thence to the place of
beginninnicg
CENTER to he on the North West corner
of Alexander aavertielIs meadow near
Haverfeld's School House.
Chief Aarshall OF the day. JosEpH W.,
HINES,
MARsEAL9.-rOn the East line Elijah
Rogers, Daniel Hines. James Thompson,
James Jamison, Thomas 'shircy.
North Line.-.,Arlhur Beatty, James Love
Samuel Harper, James Roberts, James Rob
ison.
West Line.--David Paterson, John Spi-
ker, Charles Wells, Michael MiIligan.
South Line: e:-Job Gitchel. Thomas Love.
George L. Haverield, Samuel McFadden,
Jr.
CAPTAINS. ON the East Line. Joseph
HaverieId. Oliver Garner, James II. Hav-
erfeld, Allen Thompson, Thomas Jones'
Nerth Lne.--David Laughn, Samuel
Elealsa, Robert Laughlin, Thomas Beatty,
George Shipton, Thomas Mckinney.
West Lne,-Benjamin Si2ln1s, Joha Fin
ics5 isaac Spiker, Samuel Gilbert. John
Haverdeld. Mark MilHgan.
South ne.-Nathan HayerGld, IT,, Jack
son Rea, james Davis, John Bargar, Joseph
Nc Dougal, James McFadden, Samuel Shiv.
ers, Joseph McFadden.
ORDER OF THE DAY.--To be on, the lines
at half past nine o'eoek, A. M To march
at the fnng of the cotton ball at 10 o'clock
A. N, precisely. The ball to BE FIRE by the
Chief Marshall at tie centre. March to tho
straw line and halt until the firing OF tho
musket in the centre. The captains to fur
nish as many lnen as possible.
Turn out, turn out. my brave young men,
Withdogs and nimble feet,
Help US to storm the foxes den,
And make our success complete,
We extend our invitation to Oregon, Cal
ifornia and Texas.
Reso ned, That the procee ling of this
meeting be signed by the Chairman and
Secretary, and published in the Cadiz Re-
publican and Cadiz Sentinel.
JAMESN HAVERFILD, Chm'n.
JoHN CHRrsTY Sec.
Y B. Bring out your dogs guns and
hons, ''f & so
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-08
For The Cadiz Democrats Sentinel.

. . + !,
FarExD ALLEN:--My hearts desire is that
the columns Of your excellent paper may
always accord with its title, Democratic
Sentinel" This ,ntence should awake in
ius, and seep alive at all times, that spirit
which prompted the sages and patriots of
the American revolution to proclaim to the
world that ''the .peopls Of these Co onies, by
the imGlutable laws Of nature, and the prih-
ciples Of the English ccEstitution, have the
following rights, lst. 10 wit. Fiat they
are eatitled TO life, liberty, property; and
that they have never ceded to any sovereign
power weatever right To- dispose ot either
withoutt their consent
Cd "That our ancestors who frat settled
these colonies, were at the time they ernigra-
ted from the mother ,uEtTy, entitled to all
the rights, liberties and immunitees Of free
and natural born subjec.s within the realm
ofrEngland i e#
3rd, "Ihat by such emigration they by
no means forfeited, surrendered, or lost any
of those rights, but, that they we're, and
their decendents are now, entitled to the
exercise and enjoyment of all such
of them as their locaI dn9 other circan-
stances enable them TO enjoy.
4th. THAT the foundation of all free
government is aiightin tfe rEePLE to par
ticipate in their legislative cOuncil, therefore,
the people Of these colonies are entitled to a.
free and exclusive power Of legislation in
theirseyeral provincial legislatures where
their right of representation can alone be
preserved. in all lcssssof internal policy.
4 9Th. "That It Is indispensibly necessary
to good government and rendered essential
byt British Constitution, that the conslits
uent branches ,of the Legislature Be inder
pendent Of each other--that therefore. the
exercise Of legislative power, u seyeral col
s&sis 4A&ae 9sas aese
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-08

W A great number OF the citizens Of Harrison
county will visit Wheeling this Spring for the pur-
pose of making perchasss in the Dry Goods line,-
To all such we would say give J. S. Rhodes, Main
street call and YOU will nd the best selected stock
in the city, and prices SO cheap, that you cannot
help purchasing. Go there by all means.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-08
Come into Court =

The FIRST term of the Harrison county Common
Pleas, for ls54 will commence nsxt Tuesday, the
18th inst This will be a very favorable opportuni-
for our generous patrons 70 remember their printer
Our latch string" will bs out, and we invite all 70
come ind sec US, r.af 9. ,...a.a.a as.....
PASSAGE OF raE NesaAsEA BTLLy-ln another col :
umn we give full tpartieularsrelating to passage
Of the Nsbraskalbiil inthe U. s. Senate. We love
to see a bold independent man, although he may
hold different views to ours, but we do despise
dodgers. Just look nj the names Of those men who
lodged shs bill: Phelps, Of Vermout Peayce, Of
Maryland; Cooper, Of Pennsylvania! Everett, Of
Massachusetts; Clayton, OF Delaware; and Wright,
all wings na. .,ss....e ..5.., ss st ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-08

The foregoing sections embrace ths! por-
ton of the biltwhich relates to the propos-
ed territory Of Nebraska The same mum
Der of sectious follow which make precisely
the same disposition cf K,nsas, the only
variation being in the name and in that
clause which defines the boundaries Of the
two territories. The limits assigned to Kan
sas are: beginning ats POINT on the western
boundary OF the State Of Missouri, where
the thirty seventh parallel Of north latitude
crosses the same; thence west on said par
allel to the eastern boundary Of New Mexi-
co; thence north on said boundary to hti
tuae lhirty.eight; thence following said
boundary westward to the summit Of the
highlands dividing the waters flowing into
the Colorado Of the west or Green river.
from the waters flowing into the great bss-
lin; thence northwart on, said sgmmit to the
fortieth parallel Of latitude; thence east on
said parallel to the western boundary of the
State of Missouri, thence south with the
western boundary of.said Stale, to the place
of beginning" ...s s,..s.s.. y. Z.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-08

TaE WAY THEY eo-1'he Western Reserve Trans
crpt, late whg paper, published at Warren, Trum-
bull county Ohio, has been fused into the Chronicle
a free soil organ. .af.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-08

e1-Our thanks aredue to the following gentlemen
for valgable public documents: Hon s. A. Douglass,
Hon. A. Stuart, Hon J. L. Dawson Hon. D: Allen,
and Hon. R. X. Price.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-08

I Rg~I ohm Mitchell is in fair way Of fol-
lowing in the wake Of Brownson, BaSewell,
Bishop Ives, and others. Inhis' last paper.
he says:-" Considered as a religion we may
not bring ourselves to dispsrage or speak
disrespectflIIy If Catholicism. We believe
IL to be the only form Of Christianity that
has now much vitality or power 2 ssi@ ~ ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-08

SrLEsrAS SHEEP m 0HEo--Jas d. Ladd
has recently returned from Vermont With
sheep, several Of which are said 10 be pure
SiIesians, from Geo. CampbelLs fock.--
Friends Ladd will not he oa:done In fne.
wooled sheep whiletheir experieneein breed
ing and keeping the various kinds enable
them to judge correctly whick will pay.--
Ohio CaLtiu0sor. ,8H @ b ~. .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-08
NOlENUlIGlTTOlS!. !.
PUBLIC NJ EPING

The citizens Of Harrison county wiLkout
distnetiOn Of party who are opposed to SEN
ator Douglas Nebraska, Bill now pend
ing before Congress, are requested TO meet
at the court house, in Csdiz, on
Tuesday Evening, the 18th inst ,
to consult together in rsfererence to ths at
tempt nov making to extend the area of
Slavery by opening to it territory consecrr-
ted to Freedom by the Missouri Compro--
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-08

aarltwalbs seen byrefcrsnce TO our advertising
DaugeTean Car in Cadiz about the irstof Aprilnsxt.
MIL. taiesa good picture and will, nd dcabt,F Fe,
.ceive Ia ge share Of patronage when he comes
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-08

Quite an extensive revival Of religion ~ now in
progressat Cambridge. 0hto. We do not know OF
any other place that tneeds worse Cadtz Sentinel
Come, MIR Sentinel, take back that fling. Hadn't
you stnbbing affuir at one Of your doggeres few
ights agof A deed aobad as that has not disgra.
cel our town tor twenty years Which place, did
YOU say,needs revival 81 religion worsl Guernsey
Times. 8@HS' VIZ
bS-Ws acknowledge the corn, brether Charley
thatwe had stabbing affair here but in your town
they undertake 10 have shooting affairs some times;
bnt then they are scary, that they will dodge be-.
hind the gn post ofsome tavern, and yell out atthe
top Of their voce--for Gods sake, Colonel, don't
shoot.ni Weweregi giadto hear Of sreyiyal tofreli-
gion,in yourtown for we thought, II il continued,
perhaps our friend efthe Times would be one Of the
converts, for we all know be needs little conver-
sion 70 enable q get outof forbidden paths
Of whiggery. a i,isas s IN b .f.ssa! gsas
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-08
DrArf IN rHs L,UtplT 7 The Rev. John Bsr-

DEArn tn rHe EUtpfF. = The Rev John Bsr-
w Meachnm, pastor Of the First ooloted
ESabtist Church id Sc! Louis, situated on
Eleventh street. at the head Of Green, fell
dead in the pulpit, on the ioth, direcdy
after reading bis text, at eleven O'Clock SER
Vice lie was over 90 years Of age, and has
been pastor Of tie congregation ofthis church
ever siuc,it was dvganizedyna s7sF e tts
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-08

FIRE IN WHEEuNo.- A Obstructive FIRE took
place in Wheeling. on Saturday morning
last, in the OIL Cloth Factory Of Messrs
Ayres, Gushing and Osbun. The loss, be.
sides the baildiug, is estimated at from
geo, 900 to $26,0 There was an insu,
rance Or $40 900 Oh the stock and machin-
cry, and 3 1000 on the building. " I
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-08

Oaio PATRior.--This sterling democratic paper
comes tonsthia week, greatly enlarged and imam
entire new drsSs Its editor, WnA II. Gill, Esq is
q talented, tealess, Independent writer and tho
democracy Of sold Colnrnbiana,E should extend TO
10 hinfthat generous patronags which he " Eichly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-08

RlzHT.--See advertisement ia another column,
headed Coolers Strike" This il very Justii-
able move, and one thar should be encouraged.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-08

George r. rugh having received a majority Of all
the votes cast was declared duly elected Three
cheers for George F. Pugh.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-08

8S-See proposals in another column for paving the
streets Of Cadiz This fisa cornnenduble move, and
one that will meet with aror from all OF our eiti
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-08

31-The Guernsey )efsrsoniahi comes to us in
new dress. This is an evidence Ct prosperity; and
who deserves ii better than our friend McGonagle2
Success to you, Joseph,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-08
VoTE IN THE I.gGlsLArrRE.

U +. EegA' ...'.',''' ~
u. H. t1cktey.... q
y. I, LhaSe. ........... ....'......... 10
Rlnnks- q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-08

B)oKs-Those Of Our readers who may wish to
purchase good and cheap reading, referred to the
advertisements Of I. b. Peterson and Lindsay &
Bakiston, phitadelphia, They arc prompt men, ard
all orders to them will ne faithfully fulfilled,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
MAPLE G A MAKING.

S~ngar.Eaking time is close al hand
we have given in former volumes quite q
number Of articles on making maple sugar
constructing evaporaling boilers, &C., and
may have published the following recipe ;
but If so, Il is worth repeating:
Scald The tubs or buckets thoroughly in
lime water before setting Them oul, aud al.
so when they are taken in, and as often as
they may become in the least sour Boil
the sap in a sheet iron pan and caldron,
under shelter the sap is boiled 10
syrdp, stain Ii through flannel, and usually
lei II settle over nighI.-ro cleanse syrup,
Ior oO pounds Of sugar, take the whites Of
three eggs beaten to a frolh, a tiaspoonful
Of saleralus dissolved in a pint Of milk, stir
II INTO The syrup while il Is cold, and keep
a slow lire until the scum is sufficiently
raised 10 take Off; boil down TO tub sugar;
pour u into The tubs while warm /; when II
is cold, bore holes into the bottom Of the
tubs take white flannel cloths, and wiring
o9i in cold water and place upon the top
Of the sugar, and set il 10 drain. The
cloths should be wet as often as once a day.
Afler a shor, time, the specks OF cleansing
remaining 10 the sugar and coloring matter,
will begin to rise 10 the top. Take a dry
flannel cloth and wipe them from the sugar
as often as the cloths are wet, before laying
them on.
F" For loaf sugar the process Is the same,
except that iii taken from the tobs, melt.
ed and run into tin cans, and drained again,
al the same time keeping The flannel cloths
on the the Top Of it.-Ohio CaiipatOr. ,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

DISASTERS ON THE LAKES IN 1857
The Buffalo Express Of Monday publish
es a complete list of disasters on the Lakes
during The year 1869. From i, we learn
hat 266 disasters took place, involving The
loss Of 81 lives and S674.l43 worth OF
property. The amount Of loss sustained
by American vessels was $635,223 by
British vessels, s23O,920; by steam vessels
S46l, 800 /; by sail vessels, S4l2,343; by
collision, S55 1928 by explosion, S75 ,39l;,
by FIRE, Sl3l ,050: by other casualties
S60S.s7l. The amount Of loss on LAX
0nlarin was S2s2,477i on Lake Erie,
S250.5l2; on Lake Huron, $l5l,lSS
On Lake Michigan, $l56,Ol6; on Lake
Superior, $50, 500.
Nineteen Of the disasters occurred il
April. thirty in May, seventeen in June
eleven in July, twenty-eighi in August
thirty in September, ihirty.nine in October
eighty in November, and twelve in Decem.
her. Six steamers, two propellcrs, ant
thirty sail vessels have gone out Of exist
ence entirely. The number of accidents
exceed those Of last year by thirty-seven
while the loss of property is less BY slls,
5l6, and the loss of life is less by i've
hundred and fifteen.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

| do not wish tcfsmaxElsp the press
neither do l wish the press so prevent
the freedom of speech, when il attacks the
motives and intentions OF honorable men.
Mr.. Speaker, I have looked upon the
efforts and Intentions of the Ndfssman,
from the beginning Of This Senatorial con
test, as being directed Intentionally 10 pro-
duce contention and discord among the
members Of this Legislature bu. thank
God, in this he has been disappointed. 10
the midst Of the contest, though diyidedas
to men, the members have exhibited on all
occasions a kindness Of feeling and cour-
tesy towards each other, which certainly
presages a glorious future for The Democ'
racy Of Ohio. .iai1a M ra
Mr.. TAYLOR offered the following,
which was adopted:
Resoiued, That a select committee oil
three be appointed 10 confer with the State
House Board Of Agriculture, for the pur-
pose Of securing and having arranged a
suitable room or rooms, 10 be appropriated
for The use Of the Board or State, for a
cabinet, where there may be deposited,
preserved and exhibited, the productions
of nature, ar, and industry I; for the en-
enlargement Of the arts, sciences, and for
Developing the resources Of the State and
report at their earliest convenience.
Messrs. Taylor, Oourtright and Emer-
son were appointed The committee provid'
ed Tor in the resolution.
The House adjourned.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

A gentemln finding his servant intoxi.
Gated, said: What. drunk again, Sam I
| scolded you for being drunk last night,
and here you are drunk sgainI' No,
massa replied Sam, 'same drunk same
drunk, massa =
The late Rev. Sidney Smith observed
that a railway whistle seemed 10 him I
be something like the scream an at orney
would give when frsli the devil caught hold
of him.
Modern Law may be divided into three
parts-supPosnion, proof and denial
SuPposition is nothing; proof nexl 10 i'm.
possible; and 10 deny everything is the
main point.
"The motion is out Of order" as the
chairman Of political meeting said when
he saw a rufian raising his arm 10 throw
a ro''e" egg .GILaHL 81 JII
The artist who is painting a landscape
on a political canvass, intends to have il
framed, with wood from som Of The logs
rolled by the politicians.
An eminent arist-American OF course
lately painted a snow storm so natural.
ly that ho caught cold by sitting near i,
with his coat 81. 5A va 400 -lj3I
II you desire to be released from a rash
promise Of marriage, breathe the vows of
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD.
NOT A PARTICLE OF MERCURY
IN IT, ,,,q ..u

.,,u,. p.uoi, For S,,ooni. K.ns,a xvii
A y lnfaltible Ksmeay iof 'se,o,uia, ME- n :
~ kheuHansnl oostinaie nutans nv Soim''
flmples or tfustyeS,o n .ne. raw u.o'snoe,, nun,lI'
ChronlesoIe HfeS, hns Woun u wv, Eau Eau " I'm,
enlargement ahu ram Olthe Donos shu ,oin'ss suo,
born Ulcers, Sylphihtie Disorders, Iulnoego, sPimal
GomPianVs AUG al Diseases ".s' ~ I'm !, % ~ i r"1"pi,
eious use, % MercuIy, lmpfuVehee III Lie, VI iihPu'i'
~ Of The Wlocd.
us Valuauiu meu'oipo, MnIsh . soeoom. 'an y =
yea loL tho hulheti W eAuaOId'Ia'y .u,os .nsOeu
through lu egene! nas inpHGsu lhe PlvPIlg!Vts; o.
tne uigynt Iequsst = ,ne.. lLicn.s, w QUA ~ y Wy
puouc, wn,S n 'as &c "I MIN ,mo IvmT nro SosIssne nv
following SeruncAes ,eie9ted IRON a tsrge number
w noMer., suV"ss, .sn' g" ~, W, -,
W uro y IN ,beiir Ia Ii'ics 40. Sd NJ ,be biSSssi rs,mce
taoiuty; many VI them icsioihs III 'he Guy Vi men,
mqnq; w.. Pa or,ho vv.,.0no po,a, p,,.uon,
49, ~ s"%'sp 4 'nNtIienu,
.Smeua 49, , spa"usn ~ .lnu' ~ isu ~ u ~
y z ~ roeon,mcoS. VIII ,hs nos, "s,onishinm,. " anoI
rosri,s 1880 IL ,ho ,oosi ny,,snrIjn.rs Eli i
Inc Se bss aysys een '""NN1'"' "NN'
fXanrss - I.,rn o,,.l4f A4..h. s..,,c.
,hst"tnE ND 49, ro.rs ! IA ,nno ~ = me.e1y .er,ny
,iai.ai S iv o,inn al ns ssySr.i phv NUS .nnn
large ousniitles Of qainlne Mercury M / btlStvy w
Az IaTsn.sss VI Hu.nu'ho, "uI'.Ik, auu urupNe
si ,he uOSies edve,u.ed e9i sn wtthoui Sny PeInis
wa hoi,ies 81 ,ySitb eGec,nsiiv enyaS rs III III. az,
wv" NM ~ 80 =" ~ h,d nsi,hsr chhSis ~ ~ V +" |, IN
J|lr, n, M Ihsat Tarps 10 ibs vnyLI III ibs nnT.
r,eJIcine IT. syor re.ebed ~ " u O"''
10HN InNGnTN
Beaver Nam. near Richmond Va
- ~ = 49, nInn tvdst t.a'. pI -,
for MANY iyV years n he po.t Once Sss s nsIn soUGae S%S
in the .stonisLinr eGIrsrv ~ Csrie,,s snsnish MI
ture tSai bs M songhf ,inry.nIs ~ so bntiies ,vLiclt
he has riven ayyay Ia ibe sGIietrd Mr' JncL az" Is
has never known IL 10 Iali ,eLen taken ssconlis~ ,o
directiofs' "
DR.. Mlsar. a praciicing Physician. and formerly Of
,ha ~, u,,oi l.. H. H. "a DhL $50"
witnessed in a number Of ins,sneea The Effects ~
Carter's Spanish Mixture which were most truly sur
nrisine, liz saws In a case IN cnnri,pnIipt MI AZ, nj
ei,t on The Liver 1e r6od edeets wrr. woniS Nh IN
deed. -, $50
S, utyt. NJ DRtsKrp of tbe 6tm iof n,inte, q Nor
| rs. Richmond. was cnrcd of Liver Cn,rnlslmt a. !
Years standing. by The use Of tTo bottles If Cart, !,
Snsnt5h MAJ II 80 '''N' N"'' .
iG"w,r CrHr ov soporr,.-Th R5i,or, or N,
Rirbmnnj NIRSehndHb ~ II pyIHf ,,arw n's,U,I ~ ~
their press room, cured Of violent ssronia" combine
WIN pphenn :, XII ~ ,ntHtr"ih. AL .lhitaaIi ~ INV
So NJ '"s Two' haihts S", or rs.,gHsS.H.. u sSan;.h "i AZ !,0r,
- ra,r'. o"rnn, ~ TTIIdmn AZ m,Asu,t
lie notiirc CAV thry T. cherr,SIi rctnm mend Il KY
who are n0lictej With amy disease IF tbe blo6J - ~
STiIt NxoTuvs crvy ~ Srporr, II b,J +. vo,
,.u,.tIh. 80 ~. 49, -. I! u""f Ili
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
lSTERsARRrAGE OF BLOOD RELATIONS

lNTERMARRIAGE OF BLOOD RELATIONS
The Fredericksburg News says:
In the country in which we were raised,
for twenty generations back, a certain fam.
lily of wealth and responsibility have inter.
married, until there cannot be found in
three Of them a Sound man or woman.-
One has sore eyes, another scrofula, a third
idioIic' a forth blind, a fifth handy legged,
a sixth with a head about the size Of a lur.
nip, with not one Of The number exempt
from physical or mental defects of some
Kind. Yet this family perseveres 10 inter.
marry with each other, with these living
monuments constantly before them.