davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08
Small NOtes--sVhO!esOme Doctrines
from "a former OppO nenf.

The Cincinnati Commercial q Chase paper,
that has done more than any other paper in the
State to build up the Republican party OF Ohio,
has at last found itself driven to the full adop.
tion Of the small note doctrines of the demo-
cratic party. In that paper Of Monday last, we
find the following: 2H1 1o@
~ 1T is sad thing to contemplate the present
state of affairs, but we may as well look our
difficulties in the face, and meet them boldly
It would seem that crissis like the present are
necessary in order to restore our financial sys.
tenn to It's legitimate position, and to enable
the people to see It's faults and, if they have
wisdom, to mend them. .'.'
at is clear that the great curse OF our paper
currency is its small notes; one, two and three
dollar notes; and, indeed, we are almost inci
ned to say, five dollar notes, should never be
issued. 1t is by the means Of these, Shops
for the manufacture of paper money, called
banks, are opened and sustained in every ham.
let throughout the Republic, and the people
swindled out Of their honest earnings to the
amount Of five millions annually Let our
State Legislatures prohibit the circulation of
all notes of less denomination than ten dollars
by the Banks chartered in each State aud then
the smaltfry Of Banks would be at once swept
out Of existence. Then we should no more be
sckened with witnessing rolls Of one or two
dollar bills, loaned by some Eastern Bank to
our manufacturers Of pork or grain dealers, ton
condition that they be scattered out West, in
sucha way that they would not be likely to be
returned for long period, during which time
one-tenth of them would be lost or worn out.
No such game as this could be played with ten
dollarIn notes. The people should rise in their
might and majesty, and swear -bq the murdered
cetit Of our country That the snail note sgstens
shall exist no longer, They have the pewef to
doths, and all that is needed is the willgsidiq
fB Such is the strong language which the ablest
ofothe Chase papers In Ohio, u, cpmpelIsdntol
adoRtin thetface Of the panic;i stasastion and
ruin which are just now oseFspreadingl the en-
tire country yse.In the year 1854, whenshsi dem
ocratic party hads majority iaboth branches Of
the State legislature o. billprohibitns the cir
culationof Smaif9 f9nUtsf kas placed on tho stat.
ntsibook. % What astsc6hie cf that ydDF III
WAS WIPED ot5fs or ExfsfEScE ojeto,y
he Rpt5sscdh putyT haR AsaaEa po,osg ssyee
mo,Bisa IT. immediate shecE Vas u drive out
Of circulation millions of the pstsrA trass sent
into ONO BY the ? worthless banks oi distant
states A measure 80 whoiesohe as was that
law, was xioos 10 he tsdts,s Of the ykepdb,
lean party It's fepeal was one .of their ugreat
let's 81 dkETRES SCHMEN e ard REFoREf.y
Ana nov, Instead ~ having plenty 81 goid a1a
silver iof ths transaction u the every day busi.
ness 81 HE, tho people find little eIss IN their
pockets than The miserable greasy botss of tim
bling ssd disefeifsd dbd6k ks sasRbs 4s& =
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08
No LabOriME Man should vote tIle
Black Republican, Ticket.


Every Black Republican stuinper in Ohio
from Chase down to bingham, pretends to have
great sympathy for Free White Labor. But
their sympathieS are ell for the white laborer in
the South, or in Kansas! They advocate no
measure for the protection of white labor in
Ohio from the growing encroachmcnt Of capital.
Every poor white man knows how hard it is
now, to get such wages as will procure decent
landless white man knows too we'll the grinding
avarice Of the rich lanlholdcr, who exacts more
for his rent than can be raised on his farm, and
will then claim share Of the stalks and offals!
The poor mechanic, and the merchant and busi-
ness man of small means, all know full well,
how hard it is to borrow money of the capital
tits at any reasonable rates! Chase and his
party propose no sort of relief or protection for
these classes. Their eyes are strained away off
to some other State or Territory, and then cries
see the poor laborer! l" ". @5lD"
But the measures they advocate are of the
most deadly hostility to the interests of the
white laborers of Ohio. They openly wage a
warfare against slavery in the South--but pro-
pose no outlet for tho slaves! Hence, if the
slaves are turned loose, Ohio must take her
share! Bya fair computation, the proportion
for Harrison county would be about 1000! Scat.
ter four thousand free negroes over this county
and what would be the condition Of tho poor
white man? 1t was but few weeks since as
we were sitting in store not very far from
here when laborihg man came in and asked
a black Republican philanthropist what he wo'd
give for huSking corn this fall Seventy five
Cents q day, and you board yourself" said the
| freedom shrieker.e' "Oh, sir" said the laborer,
~ cannot support my family on that--ean't you
give me dollar day." 'NO SIR" said the
black Republican phiIanthropst--"I can hire
20 niggers tomorrow for 81 ccntS---and can't
pay whitO man more than 75!" The poor
| white mans heart seemed to sink within him
as he turned hopeessly away-feeling the deg.
radiation Of having the bread for his children
taken from him BY a horde Of nggers! . Such
would be the condition Of the laborers and rem
ters in this country, if Chase and the black Re
! pubIicans could free the slaves and get then
scattered over Ohio, an object that they openly
avow they are laboring to accomplish. And
then, if they once get the power to vote, ther,
would never be any hope for free white labo
in this glorious State! & a ,@q -y.@
Freemen Of Harrison county! think Of thes,
things! Poor laboring men! ponder upon them
Renters, and mechanics, and business men O
moderate means, think of these things, and vot
for the party that has always been the poo
| white mans friendi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08
Mem Of Harrison County, Choose ye
s. BefWee0 Them. ..

WfE1EAM REED, the Democratic candidate
Tor Representative, ifelected, will advocate and
vote for divorce of the public moneys from
Banks, Brokers and Railroad Companies Il
yon will vote for him, and ia majority Of Dem.
Gratis are elected to the Legislature STRIN.
GENT AND EFFECTIVE measures will be
taken as to prevent any more IMMENSELOS.
SlIS to the State by the failure ofsuch institi,-
tions as the Ohio Life and Trust Company City
iSank OF Cincinnati, &c. ,,'
Ifyou vote for JAMES DAY, the black repub-
lean candidate, you vote to Iperpctuate the poll
eyof keeping tAe public moneys deposited with
swindfins banks and kiting brokers. The black
republican party propose to keep the public mo-
nays with only the "strong'' institutions In
GODS name where are the strong ones? And
FcsJo answers ,ohere! Not q month ago Red
Patch Stone, Chase's appointec, selected the O.
hio Life & Trust Company as his Depository
2 and il has went whizzing into hopeless bank.
r,ptcy, carrying with it, no doubt, large a.
mount of the PEOPLES MONEY. To such
jastitutions--to such Banks--the Republican
officials sntrust the keeping ofthe public funds
Dlywiil NOT DARE to vote asainst such a pol.
Hy. He 10 with the Banks. and will not vote
against any measure that will keep them from
! continuing their corrupt policy. Let the people
choose between Farmer REED, man against
whom even biz enemies can say nausht, and
.JAaEs DAY, the advocate Of rotten and corrupt
banking system. II. G ~ 9a' q l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08
Keep it before tlle People.

'Fhstr the Republican Legislature promised
RETRENCHMENT. They fulfilled by, re-
lievihg US Of our School Libraries, dispensing
with the payment of Public Debt, AND YET
OUR TAXES ARE THE SAME.
That the Republican party introduced bill
into the Legislature authorizing the Governor
to appropriate ONEHUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLAR Of the peoples money to aid the
rebellion and bloodshed in Kansas. ID u
That a petition was presented by Republicans
to the Ohio Legislature praying for the with
drawal of Ohio from the Union.
That the Republican Legislature passed a
bill Repudiating che Contracts of the State, as
-sociating US with Mississippi, which is,, fnan
cially,a missing and byword, oae e.eaY
That the late Republican Legislature did no.
thing for the public veal, occupying its entire
time inpassits resolutions in relation to Swift
zefland and Kansas iga tl u3 ;n0isaai
\ That the Republican party is the greatest
humbug everAmposed on the American people,
and is destined to be routed this Fall, horse,
foot and dragon. -4Sten Unio,s igsS aj " !
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08

st GYyote early. @a-e,-.
See that every Democrat is at the Polls
IN next Tuesday. ra, gt a.s..--.E
W ty-Guard well the ballot box.
05-See that no illegal votes are given on that
div.
H-If your neighbor is not able to go to the
polls. take him there.
GrAs soon as the vote is counted out dis
rltch messenger or two Immediately to Cadiz
with it. .,........ .......
E7-Vote against all bank laws and conStitu-
tlonal amendments, by voting the Democratic
ticket which has nothing Of the kind printed
on it.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08
An Item tor DouGhface Republi.

CuuSs
The following preamble and resolutions were
passed by a black Republican meeting held late
ly at Minneapolis, Minnesota: ga As
"WHEREAs, A declaration ofthe principles vo-
OIL ehteh political party is based is necessary to
proper organization and prosecution Of its
work, therefore, b..
"Resolcea, First, That belief in the funda-
mental doctrine Of the Declaration OF Indepen
dence, that all men are created equally entitled
to the pursuit ofhappiness, u essential to the
| Republican party.
Second, That the Republican party Of Min
neapolis Precinct plants itself unalterably upon
the principles of UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
TO EVERY CITIZEN. .s.,..i t-es.-t.,..
"Third, That any discrimination as TO the
qualification Of electors in favor of property, so.
cial position or COLOR is anti. Republican. =.
Fourth, THAT WE HOLD OURSELVES
BOUND, IN CONSISTENCY AND IN sDU.
TY, TO MAINTAIN THESE PRINCIPLES
i NOT ONLY IN THEORY, BUT AT TIL
BALLOT BOX" ,...-.... 80. -
DR.. Bailey, ofthe National Era, in a lat
number ofhis paper, said:
/ "We deeply REGRET that the word WHITE
was allowed toesnter the draft ior a constitu
tion, and it is duty of every honest anti-slaver
citizen of Minnesota to endeavor to get the DIS
GRACEFUL word stricken out from that doc
ument." a iAsHt Ai.e aeg-s.ss }
i He further said: H 1
1.-THE Republican party should be consisten
If it would win the respect of the people. i
should prove itself the friend ofthe colored rae
as well as tine white--not simply the enemy
slavery. In genuine anti-slavery principle
are the foundation upon which that organizatio
rests, it certainly is grossly inconsistent for it
forbid the elective franchise to all coored per
} sons. It is unjust panders to mean and wick
cd prejudice, and is ruinous policy"
While heregrets the inconsistency of sthe Re
publican portion ofthe Minnesota Constitution
al Covention, be admits that ''ninetenths ofth
Republicans of Minnesota indeed, in al
, the Stares and Territories--are in favor ofgiy
ing the negro his rights" ....@ -,
No man knows better than the editor ofth
National Fra the true views and feelings of tn
Republicans. Cd He knows that they are emphat
ically Chase's, as, they are every genuine blac
Republicans, and nothing but the want of "'bac
bone" prevents them from openly and boldl
declaring that negro equality with whites is til
true doctrine OF the marty 4yt GaJtsE Ri Stg-ss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08
Voters of Ohio!

Keep Il IN mind! That the election on the
18th day of October next, is to choose Cover
nor Of Ohio, and not of Kansas. @
Keep it in mind! That if Gov. Salmon 2.
l.hsse has done loeN by Kansas, he has done
equally bad by Ohio. .lnga % 500 ua. lss-.
" Keep is in mind! That the interests of the
people of Ohio demand that Chase shall be
thrown overheard, or set apart for the discharge
Of soma official trust in which he has more
icart than in the dull and uninteresting duties
u. Governor Of Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08
A Costly PicfuTe---BiRck Republi-
can ketrenclsRmeMeu IN md fkef0VpEs

L CStW WAkftEebhcNkheMN NmQ kSGHOP1gRs
Among the doings Of the last Black Republi-
can Legislature is the passage Of the annexed
resolutionappfopFiating fue tkousand tiollt1rs to
paint a4picjure for the new State House, Here
IS the precious document, which we find in the
volume of last winters laws, page 1872.
''a" w HOUSE ofNt REsoLUTtoE
Relative to the State House Commissioners EN-
10 ploying w H.lPowell to paint picture Of
Perry's Victory on Lake Erie. t....,-...
Resofued BY the General assembly Of the, State Of
Ohio, That the state house comm sSoners are
hereby authorized to complete contract with
W. ii. Powell, Esq, for q painting descriptive
Of Perry'ss Victory on Lake Erie said painting
to be Of a. size not less than twelve BY sixteen
feet, and sufficiently elaborate to convey full
and truthful history Of that great battle, and
when completed to be placed inthe rotunda Of
the state house for the purpose Of illustrating to
the people of the state this important an inter
esting passage in our hstory--the painting to
be completed in five years; and 70 cost not more
than five thousand dollars, and no appropriation
Of money shall be made for, this purpose until
the picture is ready for delivery; provided that
payment thereof shall notin any event be re.
quested until the expiration of four years oo
If3gJo,57sro9 5vEd N. H.iKANsVORHES,&
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
.sa1G .cti sasgs, THOMAS Il, FORD. 5.s)
''-4N -'-'' '-''-' pras;s1ant Ar tba Sa,.+o
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08
RLArK REprRLIcAN IN


1901 4oI44bI
The above figures are taken irom the Audi
tors books, and if any bluck republican dare
deny them, all that he has to do is TO call Al
the Auditors Office aud see for himself
In 1899 and 40 the County levied all tho
school tax. Now in 1856 and 81 the State
levies the largest portion Of tho school tax
which is not included in thu above county lev.
les Cor 1856 and 81. ,.' 1. rI.
The aboye facts aud figures need no com
ment They explain themselves. II the pso-
pie desire a continuous increase of their county
taxes, they can sec what party to vote with. 1
they desire them to be what they were ia 1885
and 40; they can vote for the party that was il
power then. II they vote the black republican
ticket, they will have no just cause to complain
hereafter il their taxes are continually incieased
The whole matter rests with the Taxpayers o
Harrison county. Let them choose for them
selves. .r4. 81
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08

Democrats do you fully understand the adyan-
tages Of q thorough, working LIVE oRaANizA
rtoN2 It Is the only road to success, Go to
work, friends, and perfect your township and
school district organizations, next Tuesday, cir
culate sound Democratic doctrines among your
neishbors, and you will reap the fruit Of your la
bors, in asingleyctory over republicanism.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08
What Ohio State Stocks BrOugIlt
uhder DemOcratic Rule, and wiIai
they bring now HUder AiaeKy re-
publican misruIc.s

During the Democratic administration IN Ohio
in 1855, Ohio State Stocks sold readily in, New
York for one dollar and b,i,teeac ce1lts on he dol
lar .a3s.e..,s9 " KIN ~
Now to show what they bring in New, York
under the miserable administration or Salmon
7. Chase and his co-treaspry plnndpreFs, il is
only necessary to publish the following from, the
New York Joutaief CwmTece, ofa late date,
the leading commercial paper pf that city: Z, (.
Mr.. Albert H. Ncolay sold to day, AT auction,
S,s: phlo ssats Pss < ss, stocks N iSs
There voters Of Ohio. you have ii IN plain
words, the difference IN yotr property betweer.
Democratic rule and black republican misrile
The difference q simply this is:-TiTRTY
THREE CENTS ON THE LOLLAB. sI lil 1g'fFs
Ifyop desire your property (the State stoctsl
to fallstiIf further in price, vote the Black RE-.
pkblican ticket. II you desire 1t to be ii, price
whit ID was two years.sso vote tho Democratic
ticket ,EI% ys~Vi5
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08
Our Paper.

We issue our paper day or two in advance
this week, in order to glue to all hands an op-
lsortunity to attend the Fair,
Next week we shall only publish half shed,
and that will not be be published until We can
give the result in this county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08

What the County Taxes were In
Harrison county under Deuao-
clatfe tsuic. and what they now
nre under black repubiican Ruie.
In 1889 and 40 the Dsmeerasy ot,his county
were in POWen They had full control OF the
affairs Of the county. The total amount o.
ceanty Iar's 'ofthose years were As iOllows;--
DENocEATfc RrLE, ~
1889 $ll S96, ,736
le4O ll,39g,6Il
Now in 1856 and 81 the the black Iepubli-
cans arc in power. They arc responsible iOr
the management OI the affairs OF the county,
The total amount of County Taxes Cor these
years uudcr their rule is as follows.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08
Rev. James Day

Acknowledged toa responsible gentleman o
Short Creek township, that he did say at Rum.
ley in his speech, 'that sooner than Henry B
Payne should be elected Governor ofOhio, he
hoped that God Almighty would swallow up
the State with an earthquake" Dick Hatton'>
denial to the contrary Notwithstanding. ANY
person can have the gentleman's name that he
made the acknowledgment to, by calling at this
office -...ss Q IN .s.H.sE if-n I-,.a.rr .g ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08
EXCELSTnR PAINTTNG!

MIR. J, W. SIMMONS, wishes to inform his OLE
lNl hignds and customers In Cadia, that he has
opened shop in Cadtzsand thatheis prepared to do
work in the latest and most approved city styles
Those wishing TO have Grdininp, Painting, pdpet
any thing in his line OF business viii find it to their
advantage 10 give him Il call as he is determined
toeEce; and to his friends Of. Green and Wayne
townships he would say he intends to have place
OF business in Hopedaie, and he hopes they will
age which they have for the pas year bestowed.
(adiyi apo1.a57+ st.r-ttT& #.'l'f BH& tHG
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08
New Arrangement.

FOR THE, BENEFIT OF, MY CUSTOM
EkS have coiitlhded 10 make tile following Ar
raneements:--l propose to soil Goods on as tavora
bic Terms as tiley can be had in ti,is market Be.
lieving that short Settlements are most satisfaction
TO parties have concluded to settle with ali my
cusoMers by the first Of January ADD the first o
toly Of each year! These arraifgemehts will be
strictly adhered toaii9 h JANIS SIZE WAit&.3
Cndlz Ohio January lSb7
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08
scorr Posr OFFICE, Adams co, %.

.f...,o...B... l-aI,V ,,-. March lst, So.
MEssns. MEANS s. BROTHERS: 81 nave now finish.
ed the starting OF your second Engine. The mil
men are satisfied Ii you have ever built any thai
beats eitherof Them, should ike 10 know where
they are 81 Come d'sseihese siE2C sat ~ 1854
...le,,E .aaa OLIVER ROSS, Mill, Wright.
Stebbenvilie Jan 2S 1887 7.6nl ''''t't"H '@~"9
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
AARON F0RMAM.

yTNAKES this method to Inform the citizens 81
: l. Harrison and adjoining counties, that he
has taken the stand formerly occupied by Joseph
Williams, iii The ~ d-7,S2 EHh ''lh H1f2'I'Th''
a GOACis MAKING BUSlN SSyeb I
And that he has on hand a superior stock of
ID Carriages and Buggies, 3,
Which be intends 10 sell on the most reasonable
terms. Personr from distance may rest assured
that they can do as well at my establishment d
they can west Of the mountains, as l am deters
mined not TO be e2ceiied in timber or workmanshio
VI Repairing done on the shortest notice. and on the
most reasonable terms.
- have purchased the Right or the Paten
doupling invented by Hons. Edward a. Charles Ey
erett 1tneeds only to be seen TO be appreciated
h I hope and feel confident of liberal share
patronage. .ss.-bs Hi3aup Ina bsA.iF0RMANs
,cadiE,, october i 1856. .,g q l.gtt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08

April II, 1857. 81" 81 i'2"F IA''5f % @ ef"
Q Taxpayers what do you think of this?--
Won't that picture be costly onef Just think
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, almost farm
appropriated to pay a political avorite for
painting a picture? That's retrenchment and
reform with asengeances 1aaa!da5sd 82asa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08
MclNrtRr CnrrK. leff co .Ol

sFtUrfq October IL, 1856. I
MESSES. MEANS & BROTHERS; ''We have our work
all finished. Engine perfect works the best of any
we ever saw. Let any who wish to buy, call and
see ours, - .-.t - RALSION q, BROWN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08
HooKsTowy, Beaver CO, Pa.

October II, 1856. !
MEssRs MEANS & BROTHERS: Owing to q defsc-
tive foundation my Engine, bought Of GU last sea-
SON. did not do so we'll. Now it does well and we
can grind as much wheat with as little fuel as any
one know Of i wish all wanting steam Engines
could get one as good as mine NF.4
~ .s,,,.. OTHANlEL WOODROW
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08
John m.Faddtn,s Estate.

NJ Office Is hereby given that tha subscriber $
| In have been appointed and qualified as Execa-
tors Of the estate of John M'Fsdden, late Of Cadiz
township. Harrison comfy Ohio dece Da.
ted at CudiE, October ID, 1857 Gisy glIag. g.3 L4
| ADAM McFADDEN,
JOHN McFADDEN. -s
| -s. r.ileaEs -.aH G,F#u I'd Executors 81
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08
ai4g LEATAEaG LEATHERi!! n
w. u. Cooke q CO.. Dealers I'm

:. Leather, Hides Oil, Shoe Findings, FRENCH aud
OHIO Kip and Cali Skins, Eininks Lasts, Pegs, sc,
&c. 9fl nj d DiNo IS. Wsfer smeet,Vii9liissfg
b suo;sii94,, sdt gd CLEYELAND, OHIO,
s6fthehtof all the above articles together with ev
try tbiBg needlul the shoe making ine, al OF
which We are prepared to5se nt prices that cannot
fail 10 eas6 Us our totto III The nimbe pence
1'Cash PaidDoL II dasf Shs,p. Pglts and Maolza
w. P.COJKE& Co.
oIg iata.as No. SsiWhisr stfe III Gle vslsnd sJhie
P. 8 Pardculer siteHdaapaid itp eHtsie
augnst27-3m .4,I :, 81 . - Il
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

REPRESENTATIVE,
WILLIAM REED, Of Greene,
fRoBATE JUUGE,
: GEORGE COOK, Of Atheas
CLERK OF THE COURT.
CEIARL Es PATTERSON, Of Codis.
lr SHERIFF,
JAMES robson, Of Arch~.
TREAsrRER,
THOMAS ID. GRIMES, Of caa's.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
JOHN s. PEARCE. of Cadiz
COMMISSIONERS,
GEORGE HOLMES, Of Short Crcst.
ng CORONER,
DIR. A. w. RA MSEY, of Greene.
@ isF1RM AIRY DIRECTOR,
AMUEL TEPTON, of Archer.