davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-09
Rirlmonn pispart.
BY YCowAw g. HAMNrkgsIEy.

~ THE DAILY DISPATCH i. served 10 sub
,-rlhers at SIX An AQuAKTER CENrs PR WEEK,
para bic to tae ~ 'r weekly. Free for mailing,
fIaycsr. or S2tS ioT SIX moaths. Ia advance.
- THE SEMI WEEKLY DiSPATCH IN ,ssued
sveTs Tuesday aud 4 .Gff At g 200. in advance
ATgE WEthtI nISPATCH is lssucdeyery
tfay and mailed s,,bser, ~ At 81 Pc annuni.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-09

AA Pianetfs Eitters. This Celebrated
Tome has been used successfully for the ast Twelve
YEATS IN cases Of indigestion. Flatulency Gen
efa. Dehlits. Nervousness. Sea Sickness. &c Ac
lhey create Il hesithy action throng hout the
BODY, restore The appetite. equaIIZe the cIrcula-
tioH. give tone ana energy to the s, stem, and
create power at resistance h disease rarely OBJ
tsued.
PLANFTT'S BITTERS
Are purely Veget9be. and aiapted 10 all agesand
cuodluons; are for sale by FISHER & WIN
STON, aud N tirncers and Druggists generally
Depot No. IA Pa RI street \ Y.
FISHER Il WINSTON, Druggists.
fe Ism No. lbs Main ST. Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-09

,.,t 1saae" DeasA.-Assistant Coroner rho,n,.
M Nj. an ING aest, yesterday, over the botiv OF
."., s SUSAN THOMAS, who died suddeoIv ves.
af Hy M morning At her residenc@ at the corner
W MaEshall aud Monroe ytrevia. Tina ;urv
ateer al examination Ut the body. r.sdsrsam
Nesales of death froM nAtnral cxnsss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-09
al Hear,
II EAR.
; 4 N,
THt, FEMALES

a.
OF THE UNITED STATES
Are. as class. prnvsrhiaIlt fetbie ard Kaheaiths
and while we ma. not hope for any change for the
better until there is better uDde rstandng of the
laws of health, we may. however, cons grauIatP the
community on the Introduction OF a remedy W hcil
has proved i'ssif OF great value in relieving and
0tfsn tH,V'fy. m. srnfyak ami NtrroHS f,btEfg ~
tfTYR}
HAMPToN'S VEGETABLE TlNCTURE
II ls the great medicine for the sex.
Nr. Hampton saws II Is great blessing fo them
H'fafft - not dissas. Ia which they are sut,,ecf
frHf ~ fr,N net fHf,.
fae above extract. written b, a medical man.
stl ne coTroboTated bs our test known citizens
wo have seen the of scts al this Tincture ON their
YES d4n~htf and delicate children. Cough
fheudniisiH, Dyspepsia. Neuragia. " lth numer-
oIs Ull.ef diseases. are cured by II.
EMALtS AND CHiLDkEN.-Ths TING
M VIII lie i"und great medicine for all their
Diseases.
H. CAL apd get Pamphlets and cures.
Sold iy ~ kCtLi, LADD X CO.. Richmond:
ts Dr.. COOKE. frede ric ksiaire: hy all tie Drug
sls's IN beIetshnts: 10y MORTIMER 4 NOW
bRAf. Baltimore; and by Druggists and Sbop
tespefs everywhere. 81 per bottle: SIX bottles
So ie 27-d&cwts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-09

- an. BOARD OF NAVAL ExoIHRHRs Tho
BOARD OF Naval Engi ieers, which has been In
session during the past no months at the
fhliadelphia Navy.Yard, sxaminine candi-
Gates for admission and promotion In the en-
eineer corps, have completed their labors And
adjourned. The following named eent,emen
passed satisfactory examination, aud have
oeen recommended by the Board for appoInt-
men's IN the corps, as follows:
flIst Assistants to be Chiefs-N. p. Pattar-
son. Montgomery Fletcher.
Second Assistants to he First Assistant,
Edward w. Mannin II. Ashton Rams.v To-.
Is: kimball, ]. w. Thomson.
~, nird Assis stants to be Second Ass.atants
w w Flick, VIM. p. DeSanne, Charlton II. Kid
Eoen Hoyf, +. A. q. DuPlaine, Theodore n
Ely. rs.n N ~. B i.it,ig. q; b. n: Tower, L. r.
IRENE Elijah Laws. Joseph l.. Butler
FOR Admission as Third A >sistants-Ro.
6ert n Gnnnell, Peter A. Rearick. A. IT
:, fisner, Inc. Jas. T. keicher, Henry Pagan, Frank
Il. Fletcher, Robert 5. Talbot, Newton Cham
pion, Geo. w. Sesner. Washington, ID. a.:
; onn Is Carpenter, Wilkesbarre. Pa; Josenh
rrlliey, Baltimore. Md; BENZ Herring, Ports-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-09

AfkAnsnahARv ELOssnsu4.-sThe Ma.
t.sef t.sssss r,ng,l 0uaniian, sAys shet Rev. Wn
rss..rs, sn.p.ia st Ii. barham psnissa.issy.
"i",. siopea with one Of The feUale coz.
e e, x s cause TIE dsssrlo4 of "A w ana 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-09

aat'.d'"s E Operations = Messrs. Haxall. Crsu.
meats ior increasing their already large mi,,'
iug facilities. On the river immsd ,a,s1v w..
and adjoining their present mills, insy Ar nn,.
pa..rs IN .ae foundation for mammosh ss.
the csnal, is being laid the founda.,cr ~ra ~ %
vsr{ ,' arge storage house !or -four ana ,r.,s
Dom buildings will be erected i'm the mo.s .h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-09

TuRk1Y ADvANcixo.-Ths Tvvktsh Emha, .
sador Ia London has hseu hssakiag through
the religious trammeis Which biud hin. 81
giving an amate ur dramatic fsts ~ the TuFiiak
on the occasion. incl lsdine - Datc6eoo a.
CaInbr ridee aud the Priecsss May. the EnellsH
Minisier OF State and most of Me YOreien
Embassadors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-09

~ s,sS 80 - 81 49,, ~ ~ o'sass.
sNse4ss Sa@Essg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-09

RaAAnxAnLs MAu-yohn KsslSy. Of Nor,h
Riachs.oae. Aasas spW - AAa sSsS year -.
tended the same grist mill TOR ssoveniy vesrs
ana Mn s.'il , depxo.s IN nis old cccapation. M
ia his lie, and never 100 miles from H".ss
He belongs 10 the Society 81 YpieS1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-09

1hs C0hre't tonight, of Their ichmopd Phil
harmonic association, we ha We every reason To
believe, will be one of the most in terestinv and
agreeable musical entertainments that Rich
mond has for long time enioypd The pro.
gramme-which will be found in another
coiumn-is Is judiciously arraE ged, and well cal
cuiated to pl' ase all tastes The overtures
VIII be performed by full orchestra. embrace
ing every instl ument, wind reed and strineed
requisite for rendering full justice to such
compositions.
IN lieu OF trios, quartettes, &c performed
AT their last concert, the Association have this
time varied their programme by the introduc.
ion OF several solos. The difficulty of execu
tlon on the violin, clariOnette and bassoon
Will render these performances peculiarly in
teresting. Then there's to he a duette on the
piano-one OF Stenway's best Ii we are
right IN our conl-c'ures, this part OF the per.
iormance Will prove highly interesting We
know not by whom it is to be performed but
VINO ever heard OF two men piaying a piano
duette at q concert! Then there's TO no a
song-a most beautiful selection certainly
winch we shall anticipate with much Interest,
Altogether, We think it most attractive
programme, and from our own knowledge of
the abilities of the performers, We can. with
much confidence, promise justice to each selec
uoh. we nope ii is not necessary again To
urge upon our citizens the announcement of
TINS association. Everybody ought to feel an
interest IN ls success, and manifest il by at
tending their concert tonight at Mechanics
Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-09

EXPENSES or THE Posr-Orr1cE DsPARr-
nENp.-Ihe NE bill submitted by Mr. Colfax to
ne Post-Offce Committee Of the House to re-
ouce the expenses Of the POST Once Depart.
menu has been agreed to. II provides that
postmasters, the receipts Of whose ofIices for
IeueF- pos age are less than $IOO per omar Ter.
are TO receive. instead Of the commissions now
sIIowed, from elW to SiuO per quarter. The
commissions are reduced from So to 10 ner
cent. For the next S2.OOO the commissions are
reouceo from 40 to 80 per cent; over $1,000
nrr quarter, from IS per cent to TI2k on lot
ters at distributing ofnces, 10 per cent, instead
oI ~. II curtaiis the humber of ruut. aeents.
thd IN tkes the maximum of their salary sgU
per annum, which is the present maximum in
New England. New York. and fourteen other
otates, instead OF 8 900. It also repeals the
fosimaster- General to allow increased com.
,ensa'ion 10 postmasters, and his commis.
'ions, and requires him to cursaii the amount
low allowed for clerks in pcst.ofices, which
las increased from S225.oOO in ISIS, to i,OOO,-
ave nearly ahalf million Of dollars An nnuaiiv
lmpairing the efhctency Of the services
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-09

oword fresenfatton.-The Governors g uard.
Capt Anderson, are to parade this afternoon
ana assembling on The Capitol So uare. will pre-
Sent TO Lieut.. Il. H. ROBINSON, Second Ora.
kooHs @ U. > Army, magnificent sword, as a
eslimonial OF their high appreciation of his
uuailties as an officer aud gentleman Lieut.
thooihson is a native of Amelia county. and
uns Ma neen mere on fnrlough for some weeks past
men the Governors Guard was organized
or very soon after, he kindly rendered his ser,
wees 10 Instruct Them, and through his aid
!uat corps nave attained to greater perfection
IN orill IMAM they could have done without
some SUCH experienced teacher, in twelve
montns Lieut.. r. is now about to leave This
city 10 return 10 his post in the army, and for
MS kindness and the interest he has manifest.
eo IN me efficiency of the Governors Guard
as well as for the noble qualities which adorn
niih m as man, the company have determined
10 present him with a memento which thew
ieei VIII never be drawn except in the de.
fence of his country's s rights. and which when
once urawn, Will never be sheathed while there
Is an enemy in view to subdue or to punish.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-09
LOCAL AATTHRa.

Gsssy6eld Accideaf.-We noticed yesterday
| morning, the fact that, on the day before. .
h;.g hn;,gntinI accident had occurred at the Poor
nite Quarry, on the Richmond and Danville
haiIroad BY which five men--one white and
Iour biacks-were blown up by q premature
exploslon OF powder, and badly injured Mr..
IA n..soN FELLOWS, as we learn from ore Of
tne attending physicians received the seyerest
INJURIES Besides being shockingly burned by
the powder, small fragments Of stone were
oIlven o,iv into his face. breast and arms, and a
piece TWO inches i'll length and half an inch
thick, were forced into his right cheek in fiict
ing painful wound. The four negro men
were all badly burned, and three of them wers
cut Gu and bruised by the particles Of stone
none OF them had any bones broken II ia At
least probable that all five will recover The
negroes were owned by Col Hawkins Of NJ
Caroiina gentleman who had visited the
scene. informs us that the men were cleaninS
cut a blast hole, the powder in which theS
supposed had been burnt out, when the expIo.
sion took place.
The Ladiss Moriag.-In all GOOD WORKS tho
iadles cheerfully give their aid, and when
tney once become interest ted they are almost
sure TO succeed, We see that the ladies of
Church and Union Hills are to hold a meetinr
at Springfield Hall Tonight to arrange FOR
hol0ing Fair, and for raising means 10 or p,
= suitable drill room for COMPANY q CANAAN
ELngish' the members of which all reside on
those two hills. The ladies feel the i'm mpor,,nco
OF having a military company on the eastern
suouf they know il is i'm possible To have
GOOD company, unless the corps have suitable |
a. for perfecting them,el ir
'ne outies OF soldiers-and they have therefore |
started subscription list for aid and are now
preparing to hold Fair, the receipts from |
wn,ch will be applied TO the erection Of good |
oriii roSn Company g made a public parade
~ ~ me M 20 OF February, and appeared well in
lne First REGIMENT. The members are of thu. |
rIsh' stripe for good soldiers, for they are ex
,eilen. citizens, and it is bu. just that they
snouid be encouraged by the ladies, for whose
they are now banded together
ne corps will he on drill this evening. so tina,
nose nos ladies' who attend the meeting at Spring.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-01-11
Transfers of Real Estate i'm EEaTri-
SON County for NcGAsMiaPr, 1850.

Thomas H. Ross sold so acres in Nottingham
township to James Ross for $3.50.
John Spray 100 acres in Washington town
ship to Alex. Mcdonnell for 1900.
Kinsey Goodwin 10 acres IN Short Creek tp.
to Isaac Woodward for 805.
RichardM NJ. Lyons so acres in Archer tp. to
S. i. & ]. M. Curry for 1900.
John Spray 40 acres in Washington tip. to
John Watson for 100.
Elisha Gupton8O acres in Franklin tp. to Ro-
bert Blackwood for 2000. 'a
John States SO acres in Rumey tp. to Mary
Richey ct. al. for 2C00.
Sarah A. & Hannah Spence, 25 acres in Not
tingham tip. to Alex. KidwelI for sos.
Christopher Hartley 65 acres in North tp. to
William Heartey for 1000. .H..mQ
Benjamin Copeland Is acres in Franklin tp.
to Robert Blackwood for 1900.
Milton Il, Petit Ga acres in Short Creek tp.
to James Lennon for All
David Barclay 129 acres in Moorefield tp to
James Barclay for 290o. d.,
Rein Humphrey 100 acres in Franklin tip. to
William Patterson for 2000.
Ere Wharton 90 acres in Washington tp. to
Asa Miller for 400. tt
Perry A. Smith, ct. al. 80 acres in Monroe
tp. to N. s. lfaggerty for 1000. ..a,. s.r
Thomas II. Ross 80 acres in Nottingham tp.
to Alex Fulton for 750. lEHa
Nathaniel Durham SO acres in Franklin tp.
to w illiam Irwin for 1900. ~ II
Golah Tedrow 155 acres in Rumley tp. to
John Webston for 1887. a3 ~&'
Taggart & Mansfield admrs 17915 acres in
Green tp. to Sarah Jane Taggart for 1850.
Benjamin Fowler 70 acres in Franklin tp. to
Francis Fowler for 1000. .a. .,..s....
james & Elizabeth Megam II acres in Rum
lev tp. to A. G. Nixon for 400 g.a
:, Il. s. Woodborne, Sheriff. "a acres in Athens
tp. to Edward Lafferty for 1850. es aausa
Coy S. P. Chase 83 acres in Short Creek tip.
to Samuel Moore for 160798
James Sankey SO acres in FreepoIt tp. to
Turner g. Brown for 706.
Harrison Miller 205 acres in German tp to
Thomas Carman for 7400.
John Green exr, 101s acres (mill property
in Washington tip, to John Norris for 1900.
John Megaw 2o24 acres in Runley tip. to A.
G. Nixon for go. aE
Edward Busby 80 acres in North tp to Mar
tin V. B. Busby & Bro, for 100,
Joseph D. Forsythe 20 acres in Franklin tp.
to John @. A. Bliss for 400 %~l,s
William Brown 10 acres in Nottingham tp.
to John Brown for 375.
Thomas Gwynn 29sl acres in Green tip. to
John Clifford for 1l2679.
John Brown IL acres in Nottingham tp. to
Alexander Milikln for 400
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-01-11

A Coon STYLE OF ADvERT1sIEG.-Mr Ken.
nedy, the Proprietor of Kennedys Medical Dis
covery, has adopted very good style Of adver-
tisng; he takes man afflicted with some pain
full humor, such as Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Fry,
sipelas, &c. cures him entirely with two OF
three bottles Of his medicine, and returns him
to the community sound and healthy man.
He, of course, mentions his recovery to every
one he meets who is suffering from similar
disease to the one with which he was troubled;
this man is also cured, and another advertise
ment is secured. The land is full Of these living
advertisements, who at any moment are willing
to testify to the virtues of Kennedy's Medical
Discovery"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-01-11
Dodges Unrivalled Improvement
in Open Fire Places, Patented
March 14 1850

fTHE exclusive right 20 set Crates on Dodge's
| Improved Plan in Harrison and Tuscarawas
coun' les has been purchased by B. L. & A. M.
Parsons, New Philadelphia. .st ~s
Ifitis an object to obtain fifty per cent. more
heat from fifty per cent less fuel, Dodge's Patent
will accompIishit. If it is desirable to avoid the
dust usual in the old method OF setting Crates,
Dodgo's Patent will it, If you desire to enjoy
the perfection OF open fire, then use Dodge's Pat
ent. #1 .. R
Old Crates can be set on this plan. ...
Persons putting up buildings would do well to
examine this Pa lert { before they build their Hous-
cs with tues or set Grp les upon theold plan.
91rUrders may be addressed to the subscribers
in New Philadelphia, ihio or FIR. E. WALKER,
Cadiz Ohio, either of whom will be pleased to give
information in regard to the Crates 10 the people
OF Harrison or 'Tuscarawas counties.
B. l. Il A. NJ PARSONS. d
Feb % 1859 lv ~ IL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-01-11
Frarriagc Licences.

Issued by the Probate Court Of Harrison county
during the month Of December, 1859.
George w. Ada us to Rachel Stratton.
Henry Maxwell to Mary Ellen Fitzgerald.
Henry Foster to Margaret Nelson.
Allen Y. Cannon to Matilda Payne. w..
Isaac Ellis to Marium Pickering.
Samuel Tuiney to Margaret Cox.
John Niekers to Ann Dawson. d.
Rev. Robert Heron to Mary Hanna.
David Comley to Lydia Ann Kinsey.
Oliver Cavan to Ruth Robson
!, Edward NJ. S. Mcconnell to Cynthia Stiers
James Campbell to Lydia NJ. Hines.
Henry P. Worstell to Eleanor Scott.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-01-11

On Thursday, the 29th ult., at the Parsonage
in Cadiz, by Rev j. M. Bray, Mr. EDWARD M.
s. MCCONNELL to Miss CYNTHIA STEERS, both
of Athens township, Harrison county, Ohio.
On the Sd inst. by Rev. "A. Swaney, Rev.
ROBERT HERRoN 10 Miss MANY HANNA.
On the 26th ult,, by Rev. j. R. Cooper, Mr..
DAVID B. CuMLEY, Of Mt. Pleasant, jeff. Co.,
o., to Miss LYDIA ANN KINsEY, of Moorefeld,
Harrison county, Ohio. 5ac1< waI
On the 29th ult., by Rev. Robert Heron,
Mr.. OLIVER CAvAN to Miss RUTH Robson, all
of Harrison county. flaf $3.50 SF
e e On the 58th ult, by Rev. s. siegried, Mr..
ISAAC ELLIS, Of Flushing township, Belmont
Co., to Miss MARIUM Pickering, of Moorefeld
township, Harrison County. tsMa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-01-11
yrorr;sou Coumtysnffrmary.

Out of twenty-six applications, the Directors
of the Harrison County Infrmary have given
the keeping of that establishment for one year
from the 1st of April next, to Mr.. Robert Nc
Kee, of this township. Mr.. Mckee agrees to
find his own team, pay all hired help, and have
the work done for the sum of 1885. Cheap
enough, and il everything else about that in
sttuton is carried on as economically as the
Superintendents pay, it will be a great relief
to the tax payers Of this county. ..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-01-11
NEW STOCK OF
V 4 RE H.Y GOOD
WOULEN GOODS, LADIES DRESS
GOODS, &C.
u-HQLESALE 4 ND HETLLL
RO BERT OCTRA


y - u tx L y 4 III X A n,
FOURTH STREET, sTEuBENvfLLE,
4 NNOUNCES to the public Of Eastern Ohio,
n and the trade particularly, that he has in
store an unusually large assortment of almost eve
ry article of goods to he mentioned in his line. His
stock is the best he has heretofore offered the pub
lie; embracing
VARIETY GooDs-G Gents shirts, Gloves, Buttons,
Suspenders Hose, &c
WOODEN GooDs-A big stcck--Rroadcoths Gas.
smeres, Sattinetts, Jeans, Corduroys, &c.
LINEN Goobs-Irish Linens, Drillings, Table
Cloths, Toweling, &c.
LADIES' DRESS GooBs-An unusually fine stock
Paints domestic and imnorled--IIingha Merin.
os, &c Skirts, the largest and best stock in Steu-
bRnviiie.
CLoAKs and SHAwEs-An unusually fine stock of
adics' Cloaks and Shawls and at 90 per cent.
cheaper than ever offered in this market
JGwELRv--A large assortment constantly on
hands. Fine Cold and silver Watches, b teasipins,
Ear Jewels &c. -r ... .....
WooLEN YARNS Blankets, &c. MIu Sims Tick
inc, Check, &c.--ali of which will be sold whole.
sale or retail. Goods sold fraction under Pitts
burgh prices. Store keepers, 'railnrs Pedders and
others would do we'll TO examine this large and
choicr siocx of goods, as am determined TO make
it an object for small dealers and home trade gen
erully to deal at my establishment.
Octl2'59 ly ROBT, COCHRAN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-01-11
Blandy's steam Portable Saw Will

Rlaudy's steam Portable Saw Will.
Mossrs. Ryan, Maholm & McNary have one
of these celebrated Saw Mills in operation on
the farm of Mr. Henry Boyles, near Cadiz-
II will cut from four to five thousand feet Of
lumber per day. This mill of Messrs Ryan "
Co. has been in operation in this neighborhood
for some time, and so far as we can hear, has
given universal satisfaction Persons wishing
lot Of lumber sawed would do well to give
them call and they will be the gamers by 1t.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-01-11
from adasbingtont
of the Cadiz Democratic Sentinel

The TIOuse---RepubIiCan HypOcri-
cy--HOustOn'S Neutrality-suspicious.
gOmery's Resolution TO declare
COrNEim SpeaIker--RcpubIic at
taclGs upon Hon. G. L. VaIIandIg-
ham---OhiO State COnVcHtiOu---
Its InStFuctiOnS---A Prediction.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-01-11

6TWe regret to learn that an interesting
little son of our friend, VIM. Hartman, at
Hammond's x Roads, in this county, had his
thigh badly broken few days since, while Sill
ding down hill on the ice, on board. This
thing of sliding down hill on board is dan
gerous practice, and children should take warn
ing. -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-01-11

OF We have received copy of new and
well executed paper just started in Bridgeport,
Belmont county, called the Bridgeport Jour
nal" edited by DR.. j. G. Affieck, and publish
ed by j. B. Longely.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-01-11
rom the Merchants and Munufacrs journal, N, Y
Home Insurance Company.

This company is one of the largest and best
managed in the United States. 1t has capital of
one million Of dollars, and surplus of three hun
in this otIico knowing thatit g managed on 50 und
principles that its officers are experienced men of
great enterprise, and Judgment enough to do bus-
ness discretely. 1t pays its losses promptly and
without equivocation. We recommend the Home
Fire insurance company to our readers as all in
stitution they may insure in with perfect safety
The above named paper exposes to the public all
irresponsible Insurance companies of New York.
A list OF which may be seen by calling at my Of
flee. JOHN WARD, Agent for this responsible
Institution.
Clerks Office, Cadiz, Dec 7, 5a-3m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-01-11

z 6J-We. are under obligations to j. G. Nor
ris, Esq, the able and efficient Secretary OF the
p. C. & C. R. R. for favors lately received.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-01-11

(ETOur Carrier returns his sincere thanks to
his friends, for their liberal patronage on New
Years. His wish is, that they may all live
thousand years, and ever have an abundance of
this worlds goods.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-01-11

OFWe are under obligations to Hons. ia
cob ThompsdA, Joseph Lane, C. L. Vallandig-
ham, A. G. Ramage, and others for valuable
public documents, for which they will please
accept our thanks.