davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-14

0JBrilles, on Market street, has as good
stock of Clothing, &C., as can be found in Cadiz
He is as clever man to deal with as one sees
in days journey" and as attentive as any
could desire. Call on him. ..-.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-14
DR.. windel's Ma,rim oninI series

DIR. J. P. CREA GER, Baltimore, Nd.
Is the sole agent for Winder's ce LIBERATED Matrmo.
nial series, three books. No 1, "A Book for
Young Men. designed to prepare them for leniaie
society;' No. 2; Errors in Corutship;H Mo- 3,
"Reproductiye CONTROL"
Either of them will be mailed 10 order postage
paid, upon receipt Of 25 cents. Y slIR'ffA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-14

9TYOung men wishing to receive thorough
knowledge of Book keeping, are referred tc the
advertisement of Duff & McCoy's Commercial
College, Columbus. 1t is a No. institution.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-14
Cadiz RAN Road Time Table.

The Cars leave aud arrive al Cadiz every day,
except Sunday, as ioiows:-
Leave Cadiz at 4-35 A. NJ. e-05 A. nj and 3-i5
p. NJ,
Arrive at Junction at $40 A. M. $50 A. M. and
80 p. NJ.
Leave Junction at 5-5oA Nj, lo-l5 A. M. and
$40 p. NJ.
Arrive at Cadiz at 6-35 A M. 1870 A. NJ. and
6-25 p. NJ.
Connections are made at the Junction with
Trains both East and West.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-14
Allegheny Cattle Market.

In the above market on the 9Th inst, beeves
sold at prices ranging from 2 to 81 cts, per h.
gross. Sheep from So to $3.50 per 100 lbs
gross. Hogs iaom S to 81 cts. per grose. The
supply was not large, although prices remained
the same as the week previous.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-14
The scandinavian Pills and Puri.


DIR. @. W. RoBAcK,-Dear Sir:-In reply to
inquiries made Of rue, it gives me pleasure to
say, that Mrs. n. Atlee, OF the Society oil
Friends, and widow OF the late DIR. Atlee oil
Cincinnati, previous to her going East, express
'sed her confidence in the efficacy Of yonr Scan
dinavian Remedies, and the benefit she derived
from using them. She had been suffering from
general prostration at times, being over seven
ty-six years Of age, and ophthalmia and infa-
nation Of the face. Various remedies were re-
sorted to without relief, when some friends re-
commended a course Of your scandinavian
Blood Purifier aud Blood Pills. They had the
desired effect, and she was considered as re-
l know many who have used your medi-
cines, and speak decidedly Of the benefits deri-
we'd, thus testifying Of their renovating infu-
ence in purifying the blood and giving vigor
and energy to the system They have my
cordial appreciation. Very Respectfully
Your obedent servant,
s. ]. Brown.
Rev. Samuel j. Brown has been devoted
laborer in the cause Christianity, in Cincinnati
for more than thirty years, as almost every old
Cicinnatian knows. Such testimony, from
such source, is not to be passed over lightly
No other Proprietary Remedies ever presented
to the public, ever received tithe Of the CON-
mendation from MEN OF STANDING, in
every walk OF life, that mine have done. See
advertisement.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-14
SIR. workman,

The celebrated Physician, will be at the Ma
tional House in Cadiz next Saturday, Novem-
Der II, 1860. The afflicted will please take
notice
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-14

NUWFtS dN EHstENIAVH NUW"y EN ESOH'
The District Court will be held, commencing
on Wednesday, the I'd day Of October.
The Common Pleas Court will be held, com
mencing on Tuesday, the 18th day of March,
on Tuesday the 18th day of June, and on
Tuesday, the Goth day OF November.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-14
Price of Hogs i'm Cadiz.

Fat live hogs are selling in Cadiz at prices
ranging from Az to cts. per 10. Dead ones
at 6 cts. per ID.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-14
Attention Con-, ,nany!

The candidates for the Cadiz P. 0. are ex-
pected to parade every Saturday afternoon on
the In " scales
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-14
GROCERIES! GROCERIES (!
.. AT r.It u.....
GEORGE & WILSON'S.

WE have on hand, and are now receiving from
w the South and East, the largest Stock OF
Groceries ever brought to Cadiz, to Which we wish
to call the attention of Retailers and Others wish
ing to purchase for their own consumption. We
are de- ermined to sell as low If not lower than
either Steubenville Of Wheeling prices. Our stock
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-14
Phoebe Hogge's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed and duly qualified as Executor OF
the last will and testament of Phoebe Hogge, late
of Harrison County, Ohio. deceased All persons
in terested will take notice. ~
MARK HOGGE.
November IA, l660-3t its soy N8't
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-14

0ETTwo female convicts escaped from the
Ohio Penitentiaiy a few days since. They were
retaken near Worshington, in Franklin coun-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-14
LOOK OUT
FOR
The Red Flag.

FOR
The Red Flag.
IL ly kept by ]. H. Foster at very low figures
om making large additions OF the very best Goods
which now offer to the public at unprecedently
LOW PRICES.
OUR stock of Dress Goods is indeed worth the
~ attention Of the Ladies'.
nREss GOODS consisting in part of Delaipes;
- Plaids, Paranettas, Poll du
Chenes, Poplins Valnecias, Al
paccns, French Chintz
|TLOAKS, Raglans, Arab Bournous and Other
~ new styles ut from $500 to
Sl4.O0.
lCHAWLS, Stella, Single, Lunan, Doubles, Broehe
10 Silk; some very heavy and nice
Blanket, rangin from IS cents
to $500.
VIZ OOLEN GOODS, this department. is partic.
wv ularly iine, comprising Opura,
Sontags, Nubas and childrens
caps and goods A splendid ar
ticle of Ladies Vests, Tamas,
chi ildren 8 coats, comforts,
- Sleeves and Leggings.
TRIMMINGS and Buttons. Everything nice
l. and new in this limo will be
kept constantly on hand and
pRINTS, New and elegant styles, from 61 to
l. 12k.
NT USLINS, heavy stock of Bleached and I'm
1NI bleached at 6<, 8, 10, IL, l2X
IA, I6 and Is.
III OSE, Lambs Wool, Ribbed, Merino, fleeced
IL Cotton and couLtry Knit, a
choice assortmen, for children,
fancy, white and mixed, and
yarn to mend them il they ever
wear out.
| GLOVES; Silk Lise, Cloth. Mole and Kid
~ Gloves and Guantiets, and lots
of Notions.
Fresh Butter and Eggs wanted.
Call and examine our stock and prices, and you
will be sule 70 purchase Of
en Fl. w. STRATTON.
Nov. ID, 60. N.8
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-14

A Coon IDEA.--A merchaHs6f Mt. Gillead,
Ohio, offered tea set worth SIS for the first
and Tea set worth $40 as second premium
on the best lot Of butter from ten to fifty pounds.
The exhibition came off on last Wednesday,
at tho fair grounds in that county, and was at.
tended by two or three thousand people. Two
hundred and fifty lots OF butter were entered
for exhibition. Who will get up butter fair
in Harrison County?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-14
New Stock for the Fall and Win
ter Trade.

New Stock for the Fall and Win
ter Trade.
Large Supply of Staple and Domestic Dry Goods,
Jewelry, &C., &c.
b WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
ROB BERT COCHRA N.
FOURTH STREET, sTEUBENvILLE,
II AS Just received direct from the East
IL A magnificent stock of Notions.
A magnificent stock Of Staple Gsods
A magnificent stock of Domestic Dry Goods
magnificent assortment OF Gold & Silver Watch
es A magnificent stock of Jewery!
Broad Cloths, Satinetts, Jeans, Tw eeds, &c, a
large assortment, remarkably cheap, Cloths for
Cloaks, new Styles. Ready CIoaks for Ia.
dies, all late styles A splendid stock of Ladies'
Dress Goods, sci ected with great regard to taste -
His stock of Notions is unusually large and ex.
ceedingly desirable. A superior stock OF Shirts,
Undershirts, Hosiery, and big stock of Gloves
Ribbons &c. Stuart's Waxed Thread and Spool
Cotton, large supply cheap He keeps on hand
q large assortm Crt of Ladies Skirts. Also Gold
and Silver Watches, Watch Guards, &c Goods
sold sther wholesale or retail; Pittsburgh prices
carriaAe off. Great inducements offered to the
trade, for cash or approved credit. Every reason.
able satisfaction given, and goods sold at city pri
ces
ROB1. COCHRAN.
Oct. 8. '6O.lv Fourth street, Steubenville.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-14

GrThe Methodist P. Church talks about
erecting college at Chillicothe Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-14

New CoUNTBRFFIT.- - Peterson,s Philadel.
phia Counterfeit Detector cautions the public
to refuse five dollar bills on the Western Bank
Of Philadelphia. Over 5000 in spurious bills
have been recovered. The notes are we'll en-.
grayed, and good limitations Of the genuine.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-14
DUFF AND IcCOY's
0MMEkCIAL COLLEGE
Columbus. Ohio.

columbus. Unlo.
FCHE thorough manner in which Students Of this
j institution are drilled in all the routine of
business has gained for il the proud distinction OF
The Business Mans College!
The course Of study is full and thoroughly prac-
tical All the late forms and improvements are
inuod uced, and the Faculty win guar antes any
one, after they have completed the course, to be
fully qualified to keep the books OF any Business
House.
Daily Lectures delivered on Book keeping, Pen.
inanship, Commercial Calculations, Commercial
law, Political Economy; Elocution, &c.
TERN MS:
For n full a. unlimited Course $40.
e1rStudents can enter at any time and review 4
pleasure.
The usual time to complete the course is from
8 to 10 weeks.
Good boar ding can be had at 50, so per week.
Cosi o Books, Diploma, &C., SIS.
For full particulars, address
Mccoy & CO.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Nov. IA, l86O-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-14
TERMS:
For n full a. unlimited Course $40
Feather Dressing.

Nov. IA, le6O-ly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
From LIBERIA.
LETTER FROM Ex-PREsDENT ROBERTS

LETTER FROM EX-PRESIDENT ROBERTS-THE
SLAVES LANDED AT MONROyIA.
TIE piHo3dDkia Lc}gCr publishes the following
letter from eX.Pfesi5eut Roberts Of Liberia:
"I Am glad 10 hear Of the increasing interest which
is being narf sso in the United States favorabls 90
colonization and that among the c0ored residents Of
Penusy lvaIa the subject Of emigration 10 Liberia s
much more fav0rablJ received than formerly. at any
rate l. would sesm that Liberia is TO be peopled from
other, and that IL the coo.ed people OK
the UttG a'es wi not avail Themselves of the sd-
vsrteges OF Ter flee Institutions establish for their
benefit, and where they and their children msy enjoy,
emi hatcaly, e the blessings Of civil and religious
lbeIty wise Providence will fo?ter aud saItain Lbe
ria b. mtGre Of population supplied by Africa. You
Will Of oouise bavo heard before THE reaches you of
tie capture Of two ssveslps off Congo, and brought
into this Port, with some AGO slaves on board.
FcTtcLa e y, the captiyes mostly young per-
sorgboys and giIls-idt such ss, from their tender
YEAR,, be easily trained 10 habits of industry and
civilization, and W II, doubt readily adopt the prir-
ciplel Of Chr.tt,niy. The Rev. Mr.. Seys, Uait. q
States Agent for osp!ursd Africans s i1iiciously,
tbn K distributing them in the families Of ciizsns who
viii attsId to heir proper training. do hope that,
tine, they viii turn out good citizens and will them
stlv,s be the cans Of advancing more rapidly the
cause Of civilization and Christianity ia this heather
baud.
This i'll be handed 10 you by Robert S. Jones,
esq, late Diftrct-AuOrney for the County OF Lnon,
who visits the United States, at the suggestion Of
parties there, with tie view of concluding some
Tar geuents for the supply OF peculiar kind Of timber
from InOp and believe, with respec 70 30 ne other
basinsss matters IA we'll"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
Personal.

"A rather singular episode took place during the
Storm in tie nenageTie of NJ Hebert the naturalist,
The north jetty, at Havre fine royal tiger which
had been for days in Of the cages hal con-
csived strong aft ction for magnificent Ii H. and the
two animals lived together on the most fiendy terms.
On the night in question: whistler the animals became
lsrned BY the violence Of the wind OF whether some
cause of quarrel had arisen between them, Is not
Known but q fight took place, when H. Hebert en-
tered the place in tie morning, lie found the tiger
s'rsrgfd, ard the lion walking round tie dead BODY
with all The triumph Of a cOrqueror.
"A grccer's apprentice, fine young man Of 25,
rsmed Ara me- who loved literature reither wisely
nor well, lately hung himself in his matters hocse,
in Paris. Upon his table, amid heap of books was
found the following letter, the oIthograPhy Of which
was not on par with the style:
" am but grocer and shall never be anything
else. always think OF that carcstare representing
grocer standing the threshold Of his door and max
Gg this reilection Born 70 Do man ana condo nned
TO besome grocer iIe who thus Judged our calling
WAS in the night. For many years | have tried TO
improve ny mind; have read, and even copied out,
books which don't understand. All this muddes NV
head, and ] ind hat become more and more stupid
every day The logger l live the worse | shall
lie. Now, remember 10 have read somewhere that
man should apply his Intelligence 10 DO useful TO hu.
nanity, and as see shall never be lit for anything
but to weigh cheese and dried plums have made up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
TIE EPISCOPAL CHURCH AND
SLAVERY.

To the Editor of The n. y Tribune.
SIR: In TAE TRIBUNE of the 10th inst, l notice
communication on the subject of the late Diocesan
of said Convention"
This writer very fearful ha. the refusal Of the
Convection to say that the slave trade wrong, will
be Construed in Injurious to the reputation of
tho me mbers of that body.
In hi view Of your correspondent fully concur.
But when he so enphsticaliy declares that " nine
tennis of the members of the Convention are as much
opposed 10 the legal traffic, Mr.. JAY or any Ab5l-
t MET IN the lard must be permitted to saw tast
until see better evidence Of the fact than the feeling
OF that booy indicated in s treatment Of the subject,
shall be impeitd 10 u contrary conclusion.
May, very many, members of the late Convention
have declared that 30 far from the enssviog Of the
thg he il beuer off in Slavery than in freedom; AMI
fna ~, thai there ia nohipg 10 be found il the Old
New Teftsment in tbe practice Of the early Clusch
70 condemn Slavery. Now 10 spears 20 that gem
uenen holding such opinions c)ld not very heartily
condemn tie sl.ve-IrSde, other than its beios breach
Of the laws OF the lsrd. just upon the principle
tle seine men condemn tho breach Of the Fugitive
Slave law Agan, The Church. from her earliest
epcer in inis conftry down TO this day, have
by word act in the slightest degree borne es,irony
ssint Slavery no, not even agsinst the ensayiDg Of
her own pCmbers On the contrary, has she not uni
foruy taken to her boaom he who buys cells aud
holds in Slavery his fellow nsnl She n)urishes him
with err Holy SVCfGmenie through lie; she shryes
h n in The hour Of Gesth an1 in CHI, stan baral "eo-
"ni,s his BODY to the gr und loosi for ths resur
erection Of the last day aud tbs life Of the world
Some Truly, American churchmsu uus. lo5k
upon the slaye-trade with great horrorl'
B,oo,ibn. Oct Ie, locc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

WITHIN Ddll Ie5ku6 OF Tue " tNCtfTNt ClOhcl
feeing 1t.
{" Gen Csfas'e force consisted of some 80 raw rs-
crus, miseraNy armed, Differed by binsslt, es Com
uender-p. Chief, and a dozen co ColOoels, among
WHOM were AIanCibia, San aud.r and sprinklng OF
nisl efs WITH ve,y ioug swords from San Salvador.
"a sd ali force wss stationed in town a. the ou4rte
ar body guard of the President aud the town was
of course unGer martial law; everything locked mil
itary AID ever body swaegered, pulled their mus
taches, snd uied look savage. Although 80 closely
investing the place. the Government troops mace no
attempt 10 storm, merely getting their guns into pos
ton meanwhile the trinck6rd was quite fashionable
IetOrt and all who had horses gailope1 down tvefy
afternoon 20 shake bands with the old General aud
take a look at the enemy whose features were dis
tinguif able with the aid of an opera glass. The Gem
ers took things most ccolly, a. did his men, AID one
would scarcely have imagined body Of Costs Rcaus
whore nun Der at no time exceeded 2OO could be 50
collected with hostile force of 500 within two
hundred Yards OF thsm.
On he morning of the 25th, eortis was made by
the meristas but they driven back capturing
prisOuer however, the intelligence gained from woom
was not at oil encouraging ha sased t'at the Gov
eInu ent forces &C ualy amounted 70 800 msn, with
heavy artillery ana fresh troops dali arriving. During
this time Mora wss udeft,iglble IN endeAvoting to
add 10 bis means of defense, a1d spared money in
Il purchase of srms, enismeI Of fOreigno and by
his presence among the eolders prevented t1er De
coming dspfied by naction, frequently firing the
heavy guns with HE own hagds. On the Doth the
Government forces opsnened IA desfeniog fire with
their big guns which, however did no executions but
on TIE 21th they again advanced their position throw
ing up esrthworks suf ienty close TO annoy their OPP
poDeDts with their Mimic rites, keeping up d heavy
cannousding which was as brirkly returoed
On the morning of the 2Sth, Gsn. CAiss received
information from spy that the enemy had llauked
him on the Ot err eide Of ths lagOon aud making
their way mp opposite the town, bat having no means
al han0 for 4 counter movement, sent word Mora,
advifiue him to evscuste the town and he would thsn
cspitulale thus saving many valuable lvsH but Mora
seemed Infatuated and begged him 10 hold out "A hours
lcnger
"On that very evening, at about o'clock the Gov
erTmsnt forces opened heavy fire ifcm their large
pnns. which was vigorously responded 20 By Canse.
Ibis lasted without interruption for about AN hour,
doriDe which time counted fifty cannon shots, when,
nndr the cover Of the smoke aud Doi,e Of the artillery
tbs Government cavalry made rush through the surf,
8nIed the barbados, and behind 1t before the
MoTis,ss drtsmt Of tho movement. A sharp struggle
item ensued lasting about fifteen mioues, bat ending
in the complete overthrow VI the Revolutionary party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

a NOVELTY IN RAILROAD TR,yELING.-Aocording
TO correspondence which We end in French proviE-
eal journal tie railroad companies 10 France about
to PIT in operation plan which canr fail OF bsing
ceived With favor by the public. s proposed TO ran,
each week train Of care bet cen disaut points for
which tcke's can be ob,aiaed ia advance, and 10
which The companies will guarantee to aduit only o
limited number of passengers four hundred, for ex-
smple. All the places being occupied, the engine not
csrryiog any deaa rsgt touse ateesniesl expression
the traveller can be transported at the price Of merchan
d.tei ard the companies, not only without any loss
tut even with certain ard cacolabs proaA viii ap-
ply to tbese sp,cia rsus tariff the great eeesPnese
(which cannot fail Of producing an immense ousinss
By this arrangement the ars Ia about onehhh the usu-
al price Cannot come such plan DO perfected by cur
railroad companies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

IGSoRiEG TuE Pass 49," The Fourth Estate" AS
the EDgh press calls itself to have been held
in light the Social Sciences Congress recsntly
hell in Glasgow. That body would up its interesting
session with the inevitable bsnquet-an Engishmans
highest conception Of climax being full feast. Lord
Brcugbsm presided, and there were Lords and Baro.
nets, III. P.s and Judges ladies and gentlemen on
the right band AID on the left. Among the "iaslu-
tons toasted were the Queen the Prince. Consort the
Army, Navy, and Volunteers, Social Science, the Pro-
vost and City Of glasgow, Education the Lord Advo-
cate distinguished foreigners prtsent the Uniyer 49,
the Clergy, the Judges, tire officers Of the Congress,
aud the Ladies' but net the remotes recognition was
given to the Press, which Is doing more for Social
Reform than all other agencies together
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
FROM CALIFORNIA.

The steamship Ariel, from Aspinwall on the Hth
inst, arrived at this port on Tuesday morning. The
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08

singu'av Case--Allegen Abduo-
ti,m cf n child by Roman
Iathoi,c Priest Eight Years
Ago.
NJ. A. A. Mc,u, we'll krosn and re.
sysctshis farmer Of Avon, Lorsin county
rsl'sd on us this rorning win girl fifteen
,s.rs " sec. Het story wss = singular
cns. And her design In telling Il wss 10 en-
desvor. 1t prssihic. % asdroms traces o!
h.r relatives, " she hes any living.
The eir, ssstes that when about seven
vte'sof age she lived In Cleveland with
h-r mother. . brother older than herself
end . baby. She cannot remember her
is'her. She went 10 school daily at q frame
school house on q street which had shsde
trees and brick sidewalks. There was q
well 1t one corner Of the street, and on the
cppesite corner grocery. On her way to
;he school house she was in the habit OF
seeing round building, rooted with tin,
'hs thinks.ss 1t glittereJ In the sunlight.
One day Roman Catholic priest, wear
ing large hat, told her that her mother
vac dead, end that no would provide for
her. She thinks that there were some other
gifls with him at the time. The priest took
her to IN Irish family, and from them she
wss removed to Roman Catholic Germsn
family In Sheffield township, Lorain county,
where she hes lived for the pas, eight years.
Al the time she wss taken BY the priest
she had with her = school book, between
the leaves o! which was q letter addressed
to q person named Kolker. That name has
been adopted BY her in the supposi,ion Of
It being her family name. She 10 now
hsown a. Mary ko!ksr.
A. the girl grew up, the family with
whom she lived wished her 10 be baptized
into the Roman Catholic Church, but she
refused.
Every effort has since been made to
overcome her objections, but she stcutly re-.
sis'ed, claiming that she had always gone
TO , "Yabkes school," and her family
slwsys went to "Ysnkee meetings." she
hes been spoken Of always a. q German,
but whom q child she did not know q word
sf German, although she spoke English
well enough, and she scsrcsy sppesrs Of
German blood.
About two weeks since, Mr.. Noon took
Der into service FROM the house of the Ger.
man fsmilv. and this morning brought her
to the city TO see u she could remember
sny ei Ihs localities. She thought she
sould identify portions Of the lower part OF
Prospect street. but was frequently bewild.
cred In her recollection, Of the place. She
10 an intelligent looking girl. Can any
enc throw any light on the girls family OF
her alleged abductiont
Since her persistent refussl'to become q
hsmsn Catholic. the letter found in heI
sehosl book has disappsNsd without heI
kaswlsdgs.-ClevelanJ Herald.