davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-20

Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by PRENTISS 4
GRlSW0LD, Lawrence. Kan. Ter; HENRY
BLAkSLEY, St. Louis, Mo-; and BY Druggists
and dealers everywhere. Sole Proprietors,
A. 7. SHALLENBERGER i CO.
Rochester, Pa.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-20
Lawrence Post Office.

SIDNEY CLARKE, A. c. solely, G.B. CLARKE,
st. Louis. Leavenworth. st. Louis
Clarke, Solely & Clarke,
DROPRlETORS Of, and Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in LYONS PATENT COPPER
LIGHTNING RODS, for Missouri and Kansas
worth.
The attention of builders and hopseholders is
respectfully called to this Lightning Conductor.
1t is composed entirely Of COPPER, has sixteen
rod. and will be put up on buildings at the low
price of IS cents per foot.
Our wagons will shortly visit you with these
improved and superior Lightning Rods.
Remember the Copper Rod.
CLARKE. SOLEY & CLARKE.
April 9th, 1859.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-20

WEsrPoRT. No., Jan. Goth, 1857.
We consider the prospect for the sale Of your
medicine here very hattering, and we shall,
doubtless, be able to dispose of much larger
quantity the coming season. We have not heard
Of single case of failure. In fact il has nearly
thrown out of market every other preparation
for the cure Of Fever and Ague.
B0GGS & SCOTT.
Wholesale Druggists.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-20

CORN SHELTERS.
N great variety, at the Mammoth Hardwar
l. and Stove Store of NGLE BARKER.
Dae 10 81
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-20
Lime /! Lime !!

FRESH LINE constantly on hand and for sale
L at WILDER'S Kiln. lawrence
Orders may be left ct the Store Of h. L. 4 ].
Blood. March -. '59-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-20
BURLNGAME, KIT
Late Council Citv s,,ti.,,n, ~,
Saw.Mills! Saw.Millsl saw.M,u.
JOHNSON 4 EMHusox.

Plkk DIS. E0uNDERY. corner of Eighth An,
iureps If their sb.on. Illinois sole Manusc
frame CIRCULAR SAW MILL, cap.b, ss ~ no iron
ing from 5ooo TO lSoo0 feet, surface uneasn,a Jaw;
lumber, In y hours. according 70 size Of NIT MN
Steam Engines, Flue and Tubu,,r n,
LARD TANK, Wrought and Sheet Iron D Wnsr
Sasn and huley Saw Mills, FIGURING Mil IN III
cnlnery, ard and Tobacco Screws, &c. a. Ma
orders respectfully solicited. Addre:, a.,
N. B.-Small Portable Engines and Bo;,s,, 9.
FARM az and Shop purposes. D''iefs LOT
Machinery for Kansas and Mi,,ou,; 4.
liyst Cd On Leveein st. Louis free Of charge, w.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-20
Hannibal & St Joseph Railroad.
NEW ROUTE OPENED FOR THE
EAST AND SOUTH.

ON and after MONDAY. FEBRUARY -, this
" Road will be opened for business. through
out the entire length. Passenger trains will
isaye see even s1e nd
nection with Packets up and down the Missis-
sippi River, and all the Railroad Lines East and
South A Line Of Packets will run in eonnec-
Bluffs. on the opening Of navigation. Stage
Lines connect at st. Joseph from all parts Of
Kansas, Nebraska and Western Iowa. Travellers
from Nebraska and Western Iowa viii find this
the quickest, edsiesf and eAeapssf route TO all
points ON the Mississippi River sad East.
Through tickets can be had at the ONCE in St.
Joseph. for nearly all parts Of the country.
JOSIAH HUNT. Superintendent.
B. G1oAT, General Ticket Agent.
Feb. -, 1850. - = Xxi
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-20

FORWARDING and Commission Merchant
j. and dealer in Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
NO. q, LEVEE, ALTON, ILL. Warehouse i'm
ing. an2s-ly
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-20
Land Notice,

THE undersigned has been appointed in ae-
l. cordance with the provisions Of law passed
BY the Territorial Legislature, Recorder for the
Pawnee Land District. All instruments ofwhat-
ever kind, affecting the title of any real estate
in this Land District may be recorded in his
Office, and be equally lien on the real estate
described therein as il filed in the county in
which such real estate is situated.
q. A. REYNOLDS.
Lawrence. K. T., Feb. Goth 1853.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-20
CHARLES III. nRaNsCoMBE,
r. Wendt,

Attorney at LaU,
PARTICULAR attention given to Land cases
Lawrence, K. T.. April IL, 1858.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-20
Land warrants,

Z. SIMMONS. 20. LEADBEATER.
Kansas Emigrants.
SIMMONS 4 LEADBEATER. Forwarding
~ and Commission Merchants and kanSas
Freight Agents, No. % South Main ST., st. Louis,
Mo. Full Information given to all as TO routes
points, &C., free Of Charge.
Refer to :. G. Pomeroy, G. Robinson, A. II.
Reeder, g. W. Brown, DIR. c. Cutter, X. Coates
National Kansas COMMITTEES. and our friends, the
Free State men Of Kansas.
Mark packages-Care Of Simmons d Leadbeat-
or, st. Louis, No.
General ticket agents for Missouri River
steamboats,. 2-l5,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-20

Boots & Shoes! Hats & Caps.
T W. BOYER l. CO., WHOLESALE RE-
y. tail dealers in
BOOTS AND SHOES. HATS AND CAPS
Second story Jarboe's new storehouse, Levee,
Kansas City. Mo. Oct. Z.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-20
FEVER AND AGUE

Read the following testimony
GEO. W. GOODRICH, Esq, Attorney and Gen.
eral Land Agent, now of CRANKY, Newton county.
Mo-, but at that time q resident of Neosho VAL
ley. h, T., writes as follows:
II am more than ever of the opinion that no
other one medicine so completely meets the wants
OF cur people as your pills. Last fall, in this
region, but one person in ny knowledge escaped
the Ague. Many had it all through the winter,
and continued to have it this spring. / sold
eight bottles, all for the treatment Of these almost
chronic cases, and, it has given in every case the
most perfect satisfact ion; and believe the first
dose has in every instance stopped the disease
VI these eight cases, permit me to give you the
facts with regard to two of them: The first was
that of girl Of fifteen years, who had the Ague
badly all last fall-had remittentf fever and dumb
sgue nearly all winter; and to this was super
added monthly irregularity. Knowing this,
hardly ventured to recommend the pills as
would in ordinary cases, bat to my great aston
ishment and qualification the first dose stopped
the fever, (remittentl and supposed the other
difficulty has also been removed, as the roses on
her before faded cheeks seem TO indicate fine
health, which otherwise would hardly be the
case.
The Othercase is that of young mar living in
the same family. He had the Fever and Ague
badly, all last fall and wnteT-so he informs me;
the first dose Of the pills stopped it, and he has not
lost an hour from his work since hebegan to take
it. He has been splitting rails, hauling them out,
and building fence eyef since. and makes a first
rate hand at this laborious business. He now
says that ten dollars would be a small price for
tho benefit he has received
April s6th, 1896. GEO. w. GOODRICH.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-20
4. ID. Miller,
Coffinsi Coffinsi!
Oldham q Faxon's Meat Market.
M Al Massoehu s.yks iCtraet

WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers in FRESH
w c1 BEEFi P0Rk MTp TIE h AF san
SALT PORK, PORK AND HAMS, DC,
Farmers and others take notice--that We pay
the highest price for HIDES, POULTRY AND
PRODUCE, and that in cash-mind that
Jan 2p-n. -.f.-. .,,..
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-20

n. NJ. Simpson,
NOTARY PUBLIC. once No.7. Massschusettss
N street, Lawrence. Once hours9 A. y: e
=. ~. Dee. nsfu
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19

The Steubanyills Lll'oa, after publishing the
resolution passed. by the stockholders ofour
railroad, complimentinr Ice jewott, adds the
loIlowing, which we fully and cordially en-.
lorsc:--
Although it is well known to mlny that such
compliment was neither sought nor antcjpl-
ted by Judge Icwett, we are glad that it was
rendered. His mana ement Of the affairs Of
the road which were greatly complicated and
"under cloud when committed to his hands
has been able, laborious and successful, and it
is therefore well deserved. But, further, VIC
remember that at the time Judge Jewctt was
first made President, an epidemic for going a.
broad to hunt 'great men" tor Tie position was
so prevalent, and the }tuor for gentlemen we'll
known in financial circles" so great, that it was
thought preSumptuouS TO name the most meli-
torious of our own citizens in the same connec-
ton. And it was only after great men, had
been tried, and gave up in despair, that the eX-
pertinent was marIe. Low it has worked is we'll
known--J udge Jewett is now known of all
raj J0a( men" as one Of the ableSt and most
successful rail road managers in the country,
and we cote with pleasure this manifestation
III his favor at home.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19
NEW ADVERTIsEmENTs
Legal Notice.
Alexander Denny,

Alexander Denny,
Stoubenvills and Indiana Court of Common
Rail Road Company, Pleas, Harrison Co,
jeremiah Wilber, Henry Ohio.
NJ. Alexander, ct al.
THE said defendants, Jeremiah Wi'ber and Hen
~ NJ. Alexander Of the estate OfN. York, WI faSe
notice that ON the 18Th Of January 1889. petition
was filed in aid Court. by saiu plaintiff against
said Rail Road Company, and them end others
II is ayerred in said petition that said paini on
the 9th day OF July, 1851, conveyed To said COM
panY certain tract of land in said Harrison Coun-
ty, Ohio, over which the track of said Company 3
road is now laid for which said Company agreed
TO pay S2lg,CO in one year from the l2ih dal of
June 1854 wiki interest which SAID sum has not
been paid exccBt sixteen dollars, and that said
plaintiff has the vendors lien on raid premises
therefor. II 5 also aveTred that YOU claim to have
liens on said premises, by virtue ot certain mort
cages executed to you by said Rail Road Compa-
ny.
The object and prayer o said petition is that
Judgment be rendered against said Company for
the balance of said purchase money, to wit: S225,
81 and interest from March 49, 1885; and that N
default OF payment by said Company, that you. as
said Mortgage, be permitted within short time
to pay the same, and in defaut ot such payment
that said real estate and premises be sold and the
proceeds applied in satisfaction OF said judgment SO
to be rendered.
You ure required te ansN eT or demur to said Pc
tilion on or before the IL day OF March 1859
JOSIAH NJ. EST EP,
janis, -'59.6t Att'y for Plainiti.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19


The Cincinnati Enquirer OF the 5,h inst, in
its notice Of the California land frauds, commits
several errors in regard to the present situation
cf the claims, which can be corrected by refer
ence to the Washington Union Of the 4th, which
we have quoted TO day. We will set the En-.
ultircr Alright in one matter however. Mr., Ed.
win NJ Stanton, who w S sent out by the Gov
eminent to try those cases, is q member of the
firm Of c. S!aler and Co.. of this city,, and is
hot "of Ohio" viii the Enquirer make the
proper correetion?-[ PWsJUjgb Post,
Not mistaken, sir! EDwIN NJ. STANTo:, is
native of Ohio, and a long a resident Of lI"r
rison and Jefferson counties. Twenty one years
ago he was Prosecuting Attorney of Harrison
county, and law-partner Of Chancey Dewey.
Then, ourselfalmost boy, poor and irien Hess,
we entered his Office as a student, but soon be-
came editor and publisher of the Cadiz Sentinel
at his request and by his assistance. He took
uS by the kand and was as true friend as ever
man had in man. lie was one OF the ablest,
readest and boldest advocates at the bar we
ever knew, and his continual Advancement in
his profession is far more gratifying than aston
ishing to us. Well may Pittsburgh, or he old
keystone, be proud Of him-but Ohio is not to
be robbed Of the homer of his birth and earlier
residence. - CosIocton Democrat.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19
IMP Or FAINT DISCO VERY
CONSUMPTION
Diseases Of the Lungs and Throat.
CAN PIE

CTrRED RY TEHiTATTON
Which co,,a,.s rho ,or,oIio. -, - -; f. a..
nng rnnr} tbe ar o ',o nd cti "a "a ,ne
rocT nitb tbo sso "u f"mi'hs III ui'
cular matter ,Iiavs he cc"Gb cnsas 'te .d
eos,, nyncctoratiy'n hoI 77L i,s ne anu n
o6J T'iS 'ro Iu,'gs p,rlhes me
tenn tlnt tnne and $50, W s'1' ;dt soms
for he rssor,ton Of bnnI,b 80
confIrntIv tbot Consnnntin = cn,ab ~ h ~ SaI.o
ton is ~ me- source Of nna,Io,,,d uy i'"a,
os much nader he rn,troI nT n''oni
o otEcr forrobio scso ~, r;a,, ,o'nela Us
Tnndrct casas ro he rirod in ,bn a. ou. " o'ra
Eftv npr cant in the srrn,J. hrt in Tho SiJ , a"u
l. l.. i,,rc.eiI,i o., -, -, IL e N nm" ''uSo
The Limos arn 50 emf nm b tbo disoos o0L M ior
lance to medical skill Even However. in the last
stares inhalation affords sextraordinorv reieI to tbe
suffering attending this fearful sconrge, which an
uuaiy DESTROYS uin(y five thousand nnrsnns in tho
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19
NKr. fSiMGEAsRRHs'S Esita.

The eternal Congressman Of the 2lSt Ohio
district has introduced bil in Conrgcss to re-
peal the present mileage system, and to allow
members hereafter only their actual travelling
expenses. We presume he will adopt his God
and Liberty speech to this new rctrenchment
and frank it over the District, thus max ing a
ten strike for denomination in 1860. We ad-
wise Republican Journals and their friends in
these parts not to puff the zeal and integrity and
ability Of their representative too strongly just
now, as the future Of their praise will most Ger
tainly be the tightening of Mr.. Binghams S
guns to the breast Of his party.
When the Republicans first took up Mr..
Bingham, they said he was q great man. At
his second election, congressional aspirants a.
bated their profound admiration oftwo years
previous, and said he was to2rujy smart man
and at the third election they said he didn't a,
mount to anything. We have our own esti-
mate Of the congressman and we have been try
ing TO impress part Of it on our Republican
friends in Columbiana County, and that part is
that Mr.. Bingham understands himself and
the people ofthc district and their mutual re.
lations; and that when Kansas agitations fail
he will be ready with other expedents to de
lnonstrate the necessity or merit of his return
to the National Legislature-and beat them all
''aver'' time New LisjOn Pdf1i'u.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19

The following biography OF this distinguished
gentleman, which we copy from the Pittsburgh
Post will give our readers an idea of the kind of
a man and Democrat, that black republicans
and traitorons Democrats are abn&inr. The
trouble IS, Jones Democracy is too pure for his
opponents
Mr.. Jones was born in Bcrl3 county, where
his family have lived since the wer of l72O--
He was originally educated for the church; but
feeling a strong preference for the legal profes-
sion, he applied himsefto the study Of the law
and was admitted to the bar. Mr. Jones prac
t:sed law for several years in EaSton, Nortlanp
ton county, but returned to Bcrls county, and
was Just entering into large and lucrative
practice when he was brught out for Congress
in 1850, and nominated by an overwhelming
majority.
Mr.. Jones was elected to Congress from his
district at the general election Of lS56,by ma
jorty OF {, 200 votes. He ran again last fall for
Congress in the same district, and was deicated
by Mr.. John Schwartz, by a majority Of nine
teen He was the Chairman Of the Committee
on Ways and Means in Congress, and was close
" identified with measures Of the Alministra
on. After his defeat lie was appointed Minis
ter to Austria, where he succeeds the Hon. H..
R. jackson, of Georgia. Mr.. Jones was from
good Democratic and revolutionary stock.
His grandfather, Jonathan Jone distinguish
ed himself as captain in the Pennsylvania line
during the Revolutionary war, and fought at
Ticonderago, where he contracted a disease OF
which he shortly afterwards died Before his
death, however, he received colonelS commits
sion as reward fer his bravery. Mr.. Jones'
father was educated for the bar, but never prac
tised; he took his stand in Berks county as a
democrat in 1901 and pollea his first vote for
Thomas jefferson nlSl2 he volunteered and
served as private in the war with Great Bri-
tain. lie is still living, and has never failed for
sixty years to vote the democratic ticket. His
first Presidential vote was cast fer Jefferson his
last for Buchanan.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19

i MACHINE SHuT.--Wc understand that =
company ofgentlemcn iom Canton propose es-
tablishing Machine Shop in this place, if they
slCuld meet with sufficient encouragement from
cur citizens, for the manufacture of Balls lea
Ier and Mower, and perhaps ether agricultural
implements. We know of no reason why such
an establishment would not do well here, and
we trust that the gentlemen re terrcd TO will re-
ceiye such encouragement and i'd at the hands
of our citizens as will induce them to locate
here Ca9, RrpRJ7icou 12N inst.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19
New Hin and Copper Shop.
NaES w EbAETE

WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Har-
rison county, that he has just commenced carrying
on the lin and COPPER business in all its various
branches, in the well known stand formerly occupi-
ed by James Cndy, on Market street, Cadiz, Ohio,
where he intends to manufacture nothing but good
waro and sell it reasonable prices. He hopes by
strict attention to business, and always keeping d
good supply on hand, to receive liberal share o
patronage.
Orders from Merchants respectfully Solicited-
The highest price paid in CASH for old Copper,
JAMES NJ. PAUL.
cudz, Ohio, April 80, l856-tf.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19
S FERGUSON,
, Jnfe ctionary and Variety Store
OPPOSITE THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
GRGdT, Ohio.

OfPOSlIE ltlE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
CRGiZ, Ohio.
Q FERG USON respectfully intUfms his friends
~ that he has commenced business IN the build =
ing directly opposite the Public Buildings, where he
offers for sale large and well selected assortment o
NFECTIoNARIEs, &c, among which may be
found the following;
Common and iancyVandies of all kinds
Almonds Filberts, ream and Pea Nuts,
Raisins, Figs, Dates, French urrants,
Sugar, Soda, Butter and Water Crackers,
Western Reserve and EngishNheese,
Ground and Bark Cinnamon.
Pepper, Ginger, Aspice and Starch,
Fine and Common Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff,
PuverizGd White Sugar,
Assorted Pickles and Pepper Sauce,
Combs, Porte Monies, and Pen Knives,
Visiting Cards and Envelopes,
Watch Chains, Keys and Guards,
fine lot Of Common Jewelry,
TOYS Of all descriptions,
a1T AS he intends to sell cheap, he hopes his
friends and the public generally will favor him with
their patronage.
90 Country Confectionaries can be supplied Of his
stablishuont on the very best terms.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19
STRAYED

LNROM the subscriber. residing in Green town.
Il ship, Harrison county, Ohio. Two head of
young Cattle; on or about the last Of November
A. D. 1858. Described as follows, to wit: one year
old black and white spotted lIeifer, with n white
face. Also one bull calf, 6 or months old, spot.
ted red and white Any person conveying nIorina.
tion to the undersigned, of the above, sha II liberal
ly rewarded Address, aHsit t
ROBT. r. CALDWELL.
Hopedale, Otio.
Inn F#a-E' ...r
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19

(G,F~Tho Washington correspondent Of the y.
T. Past, strong black republican paper, thus
tells the public that he is posted on what Sena-
tor Douglas intends TO do in the future. This
correspondent may be right or he may be wrong.
Our own opinion (Which we have derived from
more reliable sources that the n. Y. Pos',) is
that this correspondent is correct. Our advice
is, for every friend of the Democratic party to
'stand to his arms and be prepared to fight
the enemy, let him show himself in whatever
quarter he may
Mr.. Douglas made his first appearance in the
Senate to-day. He entered the chamber at the
right time. if he pmposcd to produce an effect,
for the Senate was in session, at luil, and the
spacious galleries were crowded. lie passed ia
his seat very much as though he had been q
constant attendant upon its sttngs from the
first dry Of the session, few senators, who did
not 60 ont oftheir way to do so, shaking him b.
the hand as he passed, presume there exists
IA general inquiry among the curious to know
what Mr.. Douglas is Soing 10 de-. HIS most in
innate friends have been una ble to answer thi,
question until very recently. A personal frient
of the senator answers me that he is going tC
stand up." "Stand mp and do what?' | inquir
ed. "Stand up and fight the Administration.
"Will he seek to obtain the Charleston nomina
tion?' inquired again. ''No if he does h
parts with his best friends in the North
I..But will he not do itneverthe leSs?" 81 can as
sure you that he will not unless he changes HI,
po2lcV" "Ts there any truth that he means tC
| urge Wise as the Charleston nominee?" 'Not;
word of truth in it," "Will he run as an indie
pendent candidate for the Presidency in 1902
Ifhe wWif he runs at aH" The gentleman
with whom had this conversation holds higl
aad honorable position in the government and
knows whereof he atiiims, One thing is obser.
vable in Senator Douglas speeches made after
his arrival in New Iork: thSy are very differ
ent in tone from those delivered at Chicago and
and at New Orleans. This was accounted for
by considering that he met at Now York, on his
arrival there, soslo Of his Congressional anti
Lecompton compeeFs, who had something to say
abont The policy OF the future as well as Doug
las.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19
Legal Notice.

{ Aaron torefnan
VS.: Court of Common Pleas, IIar-
and Samuel Handly Civil Action
TINE defendant Moses Handy of the State of
l. Iowa, will take notice, that the plaintiff Aaron
Foreman on the 18th day of October, 1858, filed his
petition in said Court of Common Pleas against the
said Moses Handy aud said Samuel Handy de.
fendants setting forth that there is due and paya
BILE to snid plaintiff, from said defendants the sum
Of one hundred and fity.iour dollars and seventy.
three cents (Sl54,73) with ten per cent interest
thereon, from the 10th day OF August, 1858; the
same being the balance due on certain note made
by said defendants, dated Hopedale, o March 81 {,
1883 for three hundred dollars payable twelve
months after date with ten per cent from date, to
the order of John G. Deuny, and on the 18th of Au
gust, 1858, by him assigned to the plaintiff.
The prayer of the petition 10 to recover judgment
for the aforesaid $l54,73 and interest thereon as
aforesaid.
You are required to answer said petition on or be-
fore the the third Saturday after the 9th day oil
February, 1852
You are further notified that an attachment has
been taken out in said case against your property,
in this county.
Jan 5, 1896 M. ESTEP, Atty for Pl'f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19

LurE BsoesTs.--John kIllinger, German
apothecary 1T Lebanon, Ohio, died few days
ago, leaving il is said property Valued at $3.50,
O0o, which, by his will, IS to be invested and
tile interest dsyotcd to the education ofthe Ger
man Protestants OIL Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19

T'nr,rs Uu!--IAe Rev. George Whitfield
said of The people oi Connecticut "On Satu' day
evening thcy took sour and sad on Sabbath
they appear to have, lost their dearest friends,
and are almost spceehless, and walk softly"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has been oppomied anil duly qualified as ad-
ministrator of the estate of John Cramblett late OF
Harrison county, Ohio, deceased. All persons in
teres ted will take notice.
JanI9-'59.3t JOEL CRAMBLETT, Admr.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19

We are pleased to see that the Hon $. Clcm
mems, of Wheeling, who our readers will re-
member was seriously Toundcd ina duel some
time since, has 50 far recovered a, 10 be able to
take his scat in Congress.