davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-08
Rock ISLAND. July q

General Stringfelow has issued a handbill,
dated the 9th inst, calling on the Missourians
to go to Kansas before August, to vote at the
November election, under Mr.. Toombs' bill.
Gen. Percifer Smith says that If Gen. Lane
enters Kansas he will arrest him even at the
cost of five hundred men. Six hundred Mis-.
sourians were at ST. Joseph's to intercept
Lanes party. Ninety from Chicago and thirty
from Massachusetts were expected to join
Gen. Lane at Nebraska city.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-08

ceyg- Martin Van Burcn's endorsement Of
James Buchanan as ''good enough" free.
soil factionist for him, is causing quite stir
among the Sod fern Democracy. The very
name Of Van Buren is offensive TO South.
ern Democracy, and his adherence to Buchan.
an will greatly increase the strength Of Fill,
more everywhere South of Mason and Dix.
ou's line.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-08

~ Advertising is now regarded as the
life and motive power of every business
which depends on public support. The
same reason which induces man to place
sign over his store or office, teaches him the
advantage of advertising. A card in news.
paper is only multiplication of his sign,
and il is obvious that if one is m advantage,
twenty five thousand copies Of it must be
still more beneficial
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-08

The practice of taking the Presidential
preference Of crowds in cars, steamboats,
manufactures, &c, is becoming common
Some funny incidents occur in these test
elections. The vote was taken the o'her
day on the ears between Buffalo and Koch
ester. Before the journey was completed
one Fremont man committed suicide oy
Jumping off the cars, two Buchanan men
were arrested for picking pockets and one
Fillmore man for bigamy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-08

w. d. Porter, in the New York Herald
points out new way to discover murders
He says;
The following method will, in many cnses,
detect the perpetrators OF murder: Il Is
well known that oil objects are actually paint
ed or impressed on the retina of the eye.--
Should person die by violent death, the
object before the eye, at the time, remains
impressed on the rctina. If the covering of
The eye is scraped down thin, and powerful
magnifying glass applied, this image will be
distinctly seen. This was the first discovery
of the dagncreotype. Any scientific physi-
clan can do this.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-08

sR- Theodore Olshasen, of ST. Louis, Mo-,
has published, in German, history of the
Mormons, or Latter Day Saints, in North
America, from which it appears that America
contains 6S,700 of that sect, of whom $4,000
are in Utah, 5000 in New York, 1000 in Cali.
fornia, 5000 in Nova Scotia ami Canada, and
1000 in South America and the Islands,
Europe contains $4,000, of whom $4,000 are
in Great Britain and Ireland 5000 in Scanda.
navia, 1000 in Germany and Switzerland, 500
in France, and 500 in the rest of Europe. In
Asia there are said to be 1000, in Africa 100,
in Australia and Polynesia 2,400, on travel
1900. There are besides $500 schismatics,
including Strangites, Ridoptes and Wight
ties. These numbers amount in the aggre-
gate to ll6,5O0, and it is supposed that the
whole sect cannot exceed 100000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-08
THE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY, AUG. 8. 1856.

AN Eprro.rAL DUE Charleston, July
GA meeting took place. this afternoon,
near this city, between Col. Cunningham, of
the Evening News, and James l.. Hatch,
Esq., of the Standard. Shots were exchang
ed, but neither party was injured. The diff
iiculty was honoraby adjusted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-08
WAsHIsGroN, July 29.

The House has passed the Army Appro.
priation bill, with Mr.. Sherman's amendment,
suspending the Kansas laws, by vote of 80
to SO. Also Mr.. Dunn's bill, organizing
Kansas Territory, and restoring the Missouri
restriction, was passed by vote Of SS to IA.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-08

SlcNIrrcASr.-At tn, Fremont rati6ca-
ton meeting nj indianapolis, an Irish Demo-
crat, German Demoera, and Democratic
EIcctor for the State o. Indiana, were all
speaking from three different stands, at the
same time, for Fremont and FreesoiIl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-08
THE pEviLMAN.

The Liverpool correspondent of the Bos-
ton Daily Advertiser gives the following ac-
count of new necromancer who has been
astonishing the French and is coming to as
tonish The Londoners:
The London swells, ever like the people of
Athens, craving for some new excitement, are
eagerly anticipating the visit of Signor Rag
azzoni, a magnetiser of such extraordinary
powers that the Italians call him the aMan
Devil" or the "Devilman," forgot exactly
which, nor does it much matter. The Sig.
nor. from an extreme distance or from an
other apartment can, it is said, strike sense
less any one whom he selects as his patient,
or perhaps should say his victim. He is
the first whose power has been strong
enough to stop the pulsation of the heart.
At st. Cloud, in the presence of the En-
peror, and large circle OF visitors, he per-
formed the other day some of his surprising
experiments He placed himself at the end of
a long gallery in. the palace, and upon receiv-
ing memorandum in writing indicating the
person chosen from among the company TO
be an example of bis power outstretched his
hand towards the victem who instantly fell,
struck as by lightning, stiff and seseless TO
the floor, and thus remained to all appearance
dead, so long as the Slgnor willed. Anoth-
er gesture on the part of the magnetism, and
the patient rises, staring with ineffable
amazement around and wondering what the
whole thing is about, stnggers TO his seat.
The most curions experiment at ST. Cloud
was mad upon young Italian singer Oe-
male) just arrived from Florence, who was
introduced under the auspicies of the Princess
Mathilda, and who sung with great eclat the
andante of Vaccai's bravnra lie Romeo In
the allegro, which follows the singer was in
the act of executing some particularly bril-
liant passage, when The Emperor, who was
seated at the further end of the room, made
a sign to Ragazzcni The latter stretched
forth his hand towards the lady, when sud-
denly as if some Internal power had seiezed
her within its grasp, she stopped with stat
ing eyes and mouth wide open. The un6n-
shed note died away, and after two or three
gulping efforts, she gazed around in terror,
and then fell forward on the piano and burst
| into tears.
Her voice was paralyzed, and in answer TO
the kind solicitations of those around her
not in the secret, and who thought she was
i'll, she could only point to her throat with a
pteons expression of countenance, and shake
her head in despair AT another sign from
the Emperor Ragazzoni withdrew his mag
netic spell, and the cantatrice gave way to
her pent up words in torrents of thanks at
being liberated from so dstressinga a bondage.
She could not be persuaded, however, to fin
ish the piece.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-08

c~-The New Orleans Denische Zeituno
n German paper with the largest circulation
in the Southern States, goes Fremont and
Dayton. The Louisville Anzeiger, German.
hnd the Buchanan flag hoisted but has taken
IL down.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-08

LETTER FROM Mr.. CRITTENDEN.-The
following letter from the Hon. J. ]. Critten-
den, of Kentucky, "the noblest Roman" OF
the American Senate, will silence and forever,
the puerile efforts ofthe Democratic organs
and leaders, to assail Mr.. Fillmore, because
he consulted his Cabinet and Law counsel
lor before signing the Fugitive Slave law
So far from detracting from the merits of
Mr.. Fillmore, it should elevate him in the
estimation of all conservative Southern men.
For it is the best possible illustration Of his
conservatism, and his devotion to the Con-
stitution and the rights of the South.
The letter of Mr. C. is in reply TO one
written him by gentleman of Augusta:
WAsHIKGToN, July IL, 1856.
My DEAR SIR:-In answer to your letter
of the 4th July; reply that neither during
his administration, nor any time, did he ever
say to me, or in my hearing, shat the fugi-
tive slave law WINS Unconstitutional" or any
thing to that effect Neither is il true shat
It was only by your (my) urgent solicitation
us his adviser that he could be induced to
sign the bill" For the purpose, as | sup
posed, of acting, and showing that he acted
deliberately and advisedIy on so important a
subject, he required me, as the law officer OF
the Government, to give my opinion in wri-
ting in regard to the consttutionality of GER
tain clauses of the Bill, and did so. be-
lieve that he also consulted, as usual all the
members. This was done, no doubt, out of
respect for his Cabinet, and TO secure to his
conduct the highest sanction which the ad-
vice of his Cabinet councillors could give
All the members of the Cabinet, believe
advised in favor of the Bill, and in so doing
only concurred, as understood, in the Pres
ident's own opinion on the subject.
There was no urgency or solicitation to
Mr.. Fillmore to sign the Bill, that know Of
certainly used none, nor did ever suppose
that any was necessary. Mr.. Fillmore,
have no doubt, signed that Bill freely, and in
obedience only to his own convictions, and
sense of duty.
The above will afford you, ! hope, sir, a
full answer to your enquiries, and have the
honor to remain, Very respectfully yours, &c.
J.J. CRITTrNDEs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-08

sw"FiIImore and Donelson Clubs" are
being organized all over the Union, in cities
towns, villages and civil districts. Let your
,cork go on "The Federal Union--it must
and shall be preserved"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-08

FIRST APPEARANCE IN PonTIcs-In Ga
loa, Illinois, new Fremont paper has just
appeared in the Swedish language. There
are now 100000 Swedes in the northwest,
and this is their first political paper.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-08

Inc borrowing is iuIi account OF an aIlalf
in Missouri, which was briefly mentioned
yesterday We copy it from the st. Louis
Daily News:
MORGAN Co., No.. July 8.
About the Sd of this month the spring be-
longing to the Prairie District of Morgan
county was found to be poisoned; or at least
the people imagined so, with just cause,
] suspect.
There were at this time thirteen or four
teen children and the teacher, who after par
taking of the water We're taken very Sick
The spring was analyzed and found to con-
tain arsenic, at least the doctors in that
neiphborhood thought so. a man by the
name of James Ray, who had about week
before periured himself in a court of Morgan,
and his word was proved to pass for naught
by thirteen or fourteen neiEhbors, and who
swore that he would be revenged on the
whole neighborhood, and who to make the
evidence more strong against him, had Ia
ken his children away from school n dav or
two before, was taken up upon suspicion,
but there not being sufficient evidence
against him, he was told that if he would
leave the county in FIVE days, escorted by a
gua'u W e"e ''',"., " IL I ~ S.s, ~, "a ~,
o'''e US SUI" 30 Poo' o =.
him, but owing to treachery or negligence
he was allowed to escape. He then went to
Hickory county, and several persons pursu-
ed him and took him up on the 9th ofJuly
in that county, when they brought him back
and determined to hang him.
This morning, runners were started be-
Iore u'yo'e'h W "rnou"'o '"e 'n'e,',senee'
, "e'i' up w 'ne ''"oo' "1p'e' "n0" wa"
MS pr,son' W"e" "''''' ,'Vu"u '"o o'."u :,
''sS.no.eu ,., "'Vsnu w:r' ,L G, "e ,s y,
wu'cn wss " s"'.',s' y. w. oePe"
"reen' auu'ess''s .ue noo, a'.e' ;em le,
MARKS ne ca''eu 'he ',n,neu,"'e ns'sno''s
around MN, 10 the nu,loer Oh seventeen Ut
eighteen VINO haa ch'd,et at .ne scnoo,, 70
decide upon Inc prisoners 'a'e' 'ney eohsui.eu
togfther Tor 'ew momen's Wnen ne Mr,
Green) announced that they h"o decided
that the prisoner shou'd oie IN one hOur'
brief time to be summoned before an onend-
ed God and TO eternity.
There was no excitement no no'se-all
was quiet ana orderly; the prisoner VINO was
very calm, spent the most Of the honr gwen
hun IN prayer ana looked ~ 'ne CLOCK on'y
twice to see now rap'd'y .ne ''ine new oy,
and gave no other Signs OF uneaslneSs, ana
was as cool as poss'o'e; NJ tne ehd OF the
hour ne was taken Out ana got upon morse
back himself wheh ne was escorted 70 'hs
gallows, which was lino tn,t hiu oee, iNeG
bnt lew minutes oeIore. ne men DESIRED
ihai paper headed James nays ooh'ess'
ION, should be read aiouo oeiore ana ai'el
1 hAnt
inent part IN u, us ne had TWO cni'u.eh wno
were eXpecteot 10 uie every 'h"inen' .rou' 'he
effects OF the poisoned wa'er' reaa u aiouu,
but II was only re''era''on Oh nus vows ol
innocence Inc prisoner was lheh gwen
thirty minutes 10 speak, ana eonnlenceu,
"Genuemen ana no',ordose cu.-ens y -no'.
sua .oa,ny ,S S"a sa '.a'e ~ 1"ssou" oon,
"o' " P'e:a P,. ~. 10y, "n, ,n 'u'"Ie''
| /
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-08
New ORLEANS, July 90.

NEw ORLEANS, July %.
Advices from Monterey state that Vidaurri
has refused to surrender the Governorship,
and has defed Comonfort. A fight is ex-
vacfad
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-08

t5y- A terrible explosion in a coal mine,
rear Cardiff Wales, is reported where sever
al hundred lives were lost.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-08

WORTH Ksowsc.- have just seen Il
stated that those who pay their printers
bills are never struck by tightening.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-08

VENDETTA IN CoRsIcA-Our readers are
aware of kind of social scourge which has
existed from time immemorial in the islands
of Corsica and Sardiua, under the name of
Vendetta, (vengeance.) A remarkable case Of
this kind has just been amicably settled at
Agius, near Tampio, Sardinia, between two
powerful families, named Manic and Vasa.---
1t had originated in the breaking off of
marriage, and in the course Of few years
seventy-one persons had fallen victimes to
private vengeance on either side.--The pres
ent Intendant of Tampio, NJ. Orru, has at
length succeeded in bringing about an ar.
rangement, ard on the 29th Of May last
324 men Of the Manic family, and 273 of the
Vasa met in plain near Tampio, sad abjur.,
ed tn cir reciprocal hatred before crucifx
one of the Vasa going up to the chief of the
Nlamios and embracing him; after which
general greeting took place, tears of friend.
ship were shed, and an appropriate discourse
by the Father Director of the Schools ter
minated the ceremony -Gaiignani.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-08

HARD RuN!-The MY. Evening Post char
ges that Mr.. Fillmore cooperated with Mr..
Buchanan against the war of 1912 and the
administration of Mr.. Madison. As Mr.. Fill
more was born in lS00,he was exactly twelve
years of age, at the period mentioned! We
always thought that Milard was smart, but
this is making him out to be a "head and shoul.
ders taller" than any boy of bis age, even in
this progressive "Young American" genera
ton! But no matter, how big the lie they
tell against Fillmore,i it will avail nothing.
He is bound to go into the White house, dc.
spite all such miserable ISLANDERS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-08
THE TRAGEDY IN MORGAN COUNTY,
MO-A POISONER HUNG.

The following is full account of an affair
in Missouri, which was briefly mentioned
yesterday. We copy it from the St. Louis
Daily News:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-08

n.. 10. cy,,,,.-,. nv. ..,,a. ~.
!, ..,,,..,-.
v ,.' ~, N0 -. - %
". "'s ue" ' " r." C,-.,-
p,.e'''y '"'e''en'y"' ~ ..s ~, ,sa;. -
""' Prey :" ''." '"" -
ou' ~ "pO" l.e s'"y ,,-.-.. 80 .,s,. :,
n'''' aie " .u"n,as "nU '"" ~
0p.'"'O'S We. ."s, ""1
J''' aPp'o"'"'ns "'s '"''e' GNU "', os
" 49,. -. ''u' '',, ''"e 80 - ~. -
'"s'' 's' ."e'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-08

DR.. II. v. NJ. Miller, President Of the Con-
venlon.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
MRS DIVINE'o
Confectionery and Variety Store
OPPOSITE THE tUBLIC BUILDINGS.
CAI1Z OHIO.


4 WTRS M. DIVINE respectfully intbms sner friends
Ifl that she has commenced business IN the build.
ig directly opposite the Public Buildings, where she
offers for sale large and well selected assornent Of
eaHEhcTIogAEIBs, 30, among which. may be
iid tie follewingi
Common and fancy Vundiss Of all kinds,
almonds Filberts, ream and Pea Nuts,
Raisins, Figs, Dates French .urfants,
Sugar, Soda, Butter and Wafer Crackera,
Western Reserve and EnglisllNheese,
Ground and Bark Cinnamon.
Pepper, Ginger Aspice and Starch
Fine and Common Eigpss, fohaccs and. Snuff,
Puverixed White Sugar,
Assorted Pickles and Pepper Sauce,
ia Combs, Porte Monies, and Pen Knives,
Visiting Cards and Envelopes,
Watch Chains, Keys and Guards,
A fine loF0f Common JewelTy,
YJJFS of oil descriptions,
E5- As nhs intends q sell cheap, che hopes hei
yiends and tho public generally viii favor her vii
their patronage.
R1- County Confsctionaries esHbe supplied at hel
ssIablishmentoR on the very besttstms.
mar oily.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
rae WONDER OF THE AGE.

DR.. Toblass Venetian Linimsnt is warranted to
cure Cholera, Collie, Sea Sickness, Chronic Rheu4
madsm, Vomiting. Cuts. Burns, Old Sores, Swell
ings, 9eothache, Headache and pains Of oil kinds
or NJ pay
GREAT CuRE or RHEvaArIsMs--C Cspt 'omstock Of
the steamer Baltic collins Linelwas cured Of SO
we're attack Of Chronic Rheumatism IN few days
by Dr. Tobias's celebrated Venetian Liniment
CASE OF CHoLERA--Mr. John Wright Of the firm Of
J. Wright Il Co, No. ISL Chartres Sc, New Ot1epns
wasimnlediately cured of an attack OF Cboleru by
pobiass lniment.
vow TING AND CoLIo.--.Mrs. oseph Nicholl, No
l6 Essex St New Yagk, was cured Of anattaek 0.
Collie and Vomiting Sy DR.. Tobias's Venetian Lin.f
iment s1s -, =,
Depot, No 60 Gortlandt st.. New York. Sold by
all the Druggists. Price % and 80 CENTS
AcsNrs:--T n Logan g. Co. pnd Thompson e.
Patterson, Wheeling; John Bealf and y Hamilton
cadiz; A Jul Schneider, Moorefsld;s ~ JeileE, New
Market; E J Phipps 4 Co., Smyrna. dee5iy
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
Ohio Water Cure
AND
ELECTROPATlIIC INSTITUTE,


TNHlS Institution combines the advt mt lges of n
i class Hytfopathc Establishment, alB,, Med
and Physiological School, TOR the instruction of
Teachers, lectures ard Physicians
Patients and Students will be received at any
ime, as the Institution will be open he whole year.
Pure Soft water will be used, and in winter the
ba til rooms and water Will be warmed to suit =
Electro Magnetism, that great source of vitality
viii be used in therure OF Nervous Diseases Also,
the Eectro.C Chemical Bath, ttbat great scientihc,l
will be used in this Institution, by Which calomel
and all other mil eral substances can be removed
froa1 tSe body by short and painless operation,
rendering chronic diseases easily cured.
Also. Tumors, Cancers. Scroiulas, Sores, Mental
Derangtment, &C., will be treated by new and GER
tatt remedies.
Suffering n1id Stdmmering cured without sur.
gical operations DR.. Campbel's great success il
all forms of diseases of Females indnces him to say
that he will undertake the worst cases md where
he fails to Cure he wifi Charge Nothing for his ser
vices Patients to bring two sheets, two blankets
two comforts, and four towels
Terms for full treatment, board, &c, from S6 4
So per week. Day pa ients !twho board elsewhere
will be charged about half lis sboye rates. and pa
tien+s WhS desire il, wil be Visited az their home
| in city or country. Consultation Prce,
| 9TFor further parti ulars apply To-
| ]. B. CAMPBELL, Al. NJ, M. D
| Nov T. ,55.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09

THE subseriBer aaF'ing purchased the entire M
tsrest OF Francis Morey In the tannery OF George s
Morey rs authorized to settle all the ciaims OF the
late firm The business will hereafter be c5ntiuusd
hy the undersigned | have now, and will keep con.
afestlz on hand large and extensive assortment q
all kinds Of leather to which invite the attention o
he public.
Iha highest market price will be paid in cash fol
Rides aud SKINS SAMUEL GEORGE.
b. s. those having land to clear. would do well Il
save tIeir BARR US Il will pay the expense otcleul
ing. o. IL
Eadiz, o. March 20, 1854.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
New Fall. Goods.

lust received at Coehran's Wholesale Variety
sb Store, large stock of new Goods for he season
consisting IN part II Hosiery, Cloves, Ribbons, La
dies Edgings BobhOhetts, AccordeOns, Violins, But
tons Combs, &c &c.
Also, u large assortment Of Gold and plated Jewell
ry Gold and Silver Watches, Guards, Chains, &c
A, 50, u heavy assortment of white wax Beads.
To which the attention of the trade, and citizens
geLerally is respectfully h7ited,
ROBr COCHRAN
Fourth ST., few doors north of Market
Steubenville Nov IL 1855.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
Administrator Notice.

MI Office 10 hereby given, that tbs undersigned has
beeadaly appointed as Administrator Of the
estate af Jane II. Cree, late Of Harrison eonnty
Ohio, deceased. Persoms having elaine against
said estate are requested TO present them duly au
thenticated for settlement, and those indebted are
requested TO make payment without delay.
DAVID BEAN, Administrator.
j. w. McMATH, Atty.
Jan. 9, f56,--3t. i9sn
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
Legal Notice.

William Parry. Administrator Of I Probate
Arthur Pught deceased plaintiff Court.
vs..
Jesse Pugh, Aeneas Pugh, John
Pugh, David Pughs Rebecca Petition TO
Pugh, Hannah Pugiii William sell Land
e. Parry, and Albina Parry
his wife, and Susannah b.
Selby, Defendants.
! 10 Susannah h Selby one Of the heirs and legal
representatives of Arthur Pugh, deceased, you are
hereby inf rned that on the 22nd day of November,
A. D. 1855, lid Administrator iied his petition in
the Probate Court OF Har ison county, Ohio the OBJ
ject and prayer OF ich petition is TO obtain an
der, &C., chfhe seyenthday OF January, A. D 1856,
n and for the sale ef the following real estate Of
which the said Arthur Pagh died seized or so much
thereof as may be necessary to- pay the debts said
decedent to wit: Being part OF the south west
quarter OF section number ten t10,t township NUM-
her eleven tI4., and range nber SIX t6) contain
ing about one hundred and thirty tl30) percles,
more or less. Dated November 23ad, 1885,
ef WILLIAM q. PARRY.
Administrator Of Arthur Pugh, deceased.
]. HI. McMATH, Atty a1 it
Nov 1874 9w. M faoAfEt III tstAasE+s5sst j
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
Agents.

James Collins & Co., Freight and Passenger A
gents, No ia and lis Water st Pittsburgh.
N Kinney Freight Agent, Little Miami r. r
DEPOT, Cincinnati.
P.W, Strader, Passenger Agent, Broadway, Gin
cinnai
Richard Hooker, Passenger Agent, Newark.
f. A. Wells, DO. Steubenville.
LAYFAYETTE DEvENNY, General Freight and Tick
Ell Agent, Steubetyille,
G. W, FULTON, Superintendent.
Septtmber l2 1855