davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12
rVAsTER,s sALE-Pursuant to the

NW ASIEhb ALb.-I UIsu1H 70 NJ
command Of a decrctal order Of sale nom
tbs Conf IF Common Pleas OfCuyahoga county,
ohio. al the suit Of Robert Cochran agalnst
George q. Knight, Edward s. Hamlin, William
LathTop, Amos Dickerson and Wason Everett q
At nnbIic auction, at the door OF the CO"rt House,
in the CITY Of Cleveland, on the @ou as OF May,
Ise3. al q O'Clock P. Y. of said d. }, the following
described lot or parcel Of land: Lot NO. 81 IN
tract MOI in the township of 0lmstead IN sad
county. being town lot No. 81 in the town OF Ohm
stead Falls, formerly called Norrls FAILS. AP-
praised at $40.
D. ". CAGE, Master Commissioner.
WILLIAMSON & RIDDLE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. apTEE.4u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12
THE DISPATCH C%oOKINasTOvR
Sold By W l. MARVIN. Sole Agent,

EeAA y We A. to ~ -0~ -a1-Na
- 800
Isnow so we'll known and generally esteemed, that
it is deemed unnecessary 10 go iht0 any lengthenedoa
In edition TO the most Wanted capabilities o.
other stoves, there have b=en several important. i'm
provemdnts recently made ia the Dispatch, which
nons other p1ssess, and it Ia unquestionablY, thf
most =
Perfect and Economical stove In Use.
One is the GAs RuRHEs introduced into the Fir
Chamber, producing tho moat perfect c0mbustiuL
possible, increas ng heat, saving Fuel eonsuminh
sm"ke, and improving the operations o. the st0Vs
Ancther Is q newy Invented PORTABLE ASH
BOX attached 10 the stove which receives tneashe.
which fall IRON the hue doOrs and Is easily rem0Ye~
fr dis harz ing the sane.
Th,se Wy maieriL editions 70 the value Of the
stove are secured By paie -, and render H. oegon
eOmearis0a, with the New Movable Crate tina
most
USEFUL AND DESIRABLE COOKING STOVE
to DO had in any market.
tact WIT the nro have besn greatly increased II
M viii burn Goal as well As Wood most Admiralty
Oven being thoroughly ventilated Il viii produce
perfect and healthy bake equal 20 that OF Q BAKER
tine open ire. and Broiine over hive Goals on tht
hearth o. common sclss dictates IT manuiacturE
manship are Of the hast quality finally Is gives per
fsCt satisfaction TO all IS hundreds othousokeeper1i1
this city and surrounding county VINO BIC jazz
using it, VIII testify.
u MORNING STAR COOKING STOVE IL
new and desirable pattern, Unloh, with a variety p
had q great variety OF ParieT Cooking and Otherh sat
mg stoves, Tor Coal OF Wood, e Eedacod prices.
We arc constantly supplied With All The newest an
most beautiful stYleaOi
gNA HELED GRA TBS
Also-al OF the most usciui articles Of Hou8a FUR
nishiug Goods, Geil5 and farmersIoolH
WeErsl uss receiving tie latest improved styles o.
I CAGES, which are offered At the loWestprice8
Wemannfacture largely and have ior s4ls at Eh9ts'
sale and retail, d the various articles Of PLAIN And
JapGns5 Tin, GPpsT and Shsst-IrOn Wars
We oder the almost endless variety OF gOods IN oe =
lhus for sale a. the lowest cash prices on the Oak
PRICE YSnEM
@-AM Housakoepers sad those Who contampist
H9usskesping, and the 'rest OF mankind are moei
cordially Invited TO call before purchsaing ELSEWHERE
and Judge for themselves. SATIsrACTIos IS GUARAS-
FEED at tbs
STOVE AND CRATE EMPORIUM
Of W. L. MARVIN,
No. 50, sSuth side Pub. square,
mct26 meyctena nhto.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

lloGs-Prices ruled about the Same
There was some 800 head sent East The
sales were as follows: G. s. Bell sold "a
bead at $500 per cwt.; A. 5. Linsley sold
28 head at S5 90 per cwt; w. Irwin sold
35 head at SC per Ii r. IL. Funk sold Ill
head at 81 rs p cwt.; Jacob Holer sold AZ
head az 81 30 per cwt Ii. Kirby sold IA
head on private terms: t. Davis sold 80
head at SIS 62H tb cwt; E. Netf sold "a
head at 516
CATTLE The market was firm and
several parcels were purchased on Eastern
account Go7arnment contracted having an
advance Of 81 per hundred made drovers
more Independent, and they held out for Lars
ger figures. j. H. Rulman sold "a head at
4]8 p ID; Charles Hoyla0d sold S3 head at
50 80 per cwt; J. Sharp sold 49 head at
IS 80 p cwt; Werner & Co. sold Is head
at 81 IS per cwt
SnEEP-lhe receipts were about the same
the demand was active and pretty much all
that was offered iound ready purchasers at an
advance from 81 50@3 90 per head. We
suppose the high rates of wool have some
thing to do with this advance Jacob Hol-
len sold ten head at $40 per head; +. Neti
soli 12O Sheep at s6 20 per head; Craw ford
sold l67 head at ~ per pound William
Porter sold 40 head at 50 60 per head; W.
Conkle sold 149 head, terms private; other
parcels changed hands, the terms OF which
were not made public
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

p@- At the meeting in Fairyiew on
last Thursday, We obtained the names
of thirteen new subscribers for the
Sentinel, with promise of a still lar
ger number soon. This was doing
good business, considering we sent a
very large number to that office pre-
vious to the meeting. Let the De-
mocracy of each township go to work
and assist US in getting our circulation
largely increased. Next Monday, at
the township elections, will be an ex-
cellent time to induce everybody to
become subscribers to the Sentinel
The people want Democratic doctrines
to read, and there is no better channel
to circulate them through than in the
County Democratic paper. Our pa
per is the only one that advances and
advocates the interests Of the Demo-
cratic party in Harrison county. For
eign journals have no interest in the
success of the Democratic party in
this county. We have not subscri>
Der but what could obtain US a new
one on next Monday, if he will only
make the effort. For the love they
have for the good cause, and the in
terest they all have in wanting Harri-
son county to 60 Democratic next
fall, we expect every one of our Dem
ocratic subscribers to make that effort
on next Monday. Our terms are
only 81, so per annum, in advance; or
one copy eight months $1,OO; four
months so cents. Names of new sub
scribers and money can be sent to
us by mail.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
TOWNSHIP TICKETS.
Cndiz Township Democratic
'EickPt

The Democracy of Cadiz township
have placed in nomination the follow
ing ticket: e-
Trustees, John NJ. Ritchey, james
B. Jamison, Il. r. Cochran. Clerk,
james Cady, Jr. Treasurer, A. z.
McNutt. Assessor, Henry Boyles.-
Constables, John Ramsey, John Quig>
ley.
Let every man in Cadiz township,
who is in favor of Constitutional
Government turn out on next Monday
and vote the above ticket.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
New York Catfge Market.

New YORK. March "a.
Virtually, the market closed last night
There were not 50 bulocks left unsold A
few more would have been held for custo-
mers who were unable to attend Monday
but for living rumor that there were two
trains Of cattle on the Hudson river road
near the city The tru b was that only 100
head arrived, and &C OF those went direct to
the Government agents Deducting the
number they have taken it leaves only 800
head, which is very small supply Tor city
butchers, and the advance olprices is strictly
legitimate and based upon demand and Sup>
ply, without any relation TO the currency
question One OF the transactions o. the
week is worthy of record VIM. Fl. Belden
last week. 100 head of steers which he owns
in Illinois, for future delivery, at &c per u,
live weight, which he estimated atl41a cwt
This week he effected the sale at 4l5c per
pound, making difference OF over $11,O0
between the price last week and this, to say
nothing of the profit he would have made if
his first offer had been accepted.
HOES - Re"e,pts this week 1885.
George w. porman gives the following as
the price of Hogs this week.
Prime heavy Western corn fed G1Gc
Prime light corn fed SIC
New York corn fed &
SHEEP Receipts this week 6S72
There was good stock Of Sheep in Sixth
street Mondty morning, and less excitement
among buyers. Still the price is remark,
able high, averaging 10c per pound, for lair
quality OF fine wool sheep Of about 100 lbs
weight We have reports of butchers Of
fering l0>a @l1c per pound, during the week
We also hear that they are not willing TO put
them on the scales at hat. But at 10c they
professed to be willing to operate Monday
morning Notwithstanding they all declined
the price OF pelts declining from rs to Scots
each
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
T-r--+7- 4 -
~ Our naner this week is issue

aa@ Our paper this week is issued
several hours in advance of our usual
time, so as to give US time to move
our office and residence to another part
of the town. Several matters that
we had intended to notice this week,
had to be deferred.
We will hereafter be found in the
frame building on Main street, former
ly occupied by William Hogg as a
family residence, nearly opposite
Lemmon's tavern, where we shall be
happy to see our friends at all times.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
M A RRTED.

On the Oath day Of March, BY Rev T. R..
Crawford Mr. SYLVESTER BRAoAw to Miss
NANCY. daughter OF Mr.. VIM. Kirkpatrick !,
Of this county.
On the l9th ult. by Rev ] Ksntrowitz,
Mr. JuLrUs BRIILEs, O Cadiz Ohio, to Miss
MARY AsHrM, Of New York City.
Well, Brilles has at last "committed' him.
sell, and we are certain the happy pair have
no better wishers for their welfare than the
inhabitants OF the Sentinel office. We are
not personally acquainted with the lady, but
we are certain she is "all right" judging
from Brilles' Uniform good taste. "Bully"
for Brilfss.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
For the Sentinel

For the Sentinel.
Being present at the exhibition OF the pu
pills OF the Cadiz High School, under The di.
rec'ion Of Prot Tirgley, in the Court House
on last Friday evening. The performance
and acting was highly creditable both to pr.
pills and superintendent, and afforded the au
dience great pleasure I'D enjoyment.
There was only one act tina, marred the
happiness and enjoyment Of the evening;
tha; was the permission to give Captain Nc.
llravy the platform to insult and stigma-
tize any of our citizens as being traitors to
cur Government. This was in very bad
taste to say the least Of it. especially at
School exhibitions. Parents without dis ine-
ton Of party we're present to give their
countenance and patronage Tor the laudabe
purpose Of assisting in tbe payment OF a
Philosopicai Apparatus, purchased by Prof
Fingley for the use Of the School. II any
OF our citizens are disloyal, let them be to
ken up by the constituted authorizes and Il
found guilty, let them be punished as the
laws direct.
Professor Tingley has won the esteem o.
this whole community BY his energy, capa
city, and gentlemanly bearing. Mr.. Ting
ky should come out in q card, disapprovine
of the course Of Capt. McIlravy. in order
to place himself right, and doubtless the po.
sition he prefers TO occupy before this com
mnnity. The Captain must have taken ad
vantage OF his confidence.
Nothing but the GOODNESS and iorbearance
OF the person stigmatized by Captain Nc
Ilravy. prev nted riot. This would have
been . beautiful winding up Of High
School Exhlbai0n.
PAIEEr.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
TIae kidnapping Cases

In the case Of Col Bliss, indicted in the
Court OF Common Pleas of Farfi,li county,
sitting at Lancaster. for kidnapping DR.. Olds,
we understand that Judge Van Trump has
overruled the motion oil Hooking Hunter,
the defendants counsel, for the transfer Of
cese from the fairfield Court to the United
States Court.
We learn also that the Grand Jury Of the
Fairfield Common Plea, have returned bills
OF indictment against Governor Tod and
Others for the same offense - Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

BGy@ The communication in anoth-
er column, in relation to the exhibition
ofthe Cadiz High School, meets our
approval, and expresses our sentiments
in relation to the disgraceful transac-
tion that took place at the close of
the performances on that evening.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Marches.
The receipts Of Beef Cattle, at Phillips
Avenue Yard are light this week only reach
ing about 200 head The market, in con
sequence. is more active, and prices have ad.
vanced 25c p cwt on oui former quotations
First quality Pennsylvania and Western
steers are selling from 101@ Gle; fair to
good ut from 9(9 lOc, and common steers at
from 7@8c according to quality.
The Sheep markets continues very firm
and prices are well maintained, with sales
Of $500 head at from 9@l0c r h, gress.
Hogs are in demand, and prices have again
advanced, with sales of--head at from SO
9,25 per lbs, net, according to quality.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
To Township Assessors.

THE several Township Assessors Of Hari-
son county, Oho elected on tn first Non
day Of April A. D 1863, are hereby notified
to meet (unless oIherw Use instructed) at the
Au itor's office in Cadiz on the second Mon
day in April tbeing the 3th day OF said month)
Tor the purpose Of receiving the blanks, return
DOCKS and instructions for the assessment OF
the personal property Of said county.
The Assessors are also at the time Of meet
ing, requifed TO produce to the Audi tor from
their respective Township Clerks, certificates
OF election, having LIyen bond and taken oath
OF office as required by law.
SAMUEL. KNOX uditor,
Auditors Office, Cadiz, March 25, 1868.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

ReAp Nothing has caused US so much
sorrow for long time, as to announce
this week the death of Corporal JAMES
NJ. CRAWFORD, a member of Captain
Norris's s company G, 9Sth Ohio Vol
unteer Infantry. He was q young
man that we highly esteemed, having
been in our employ since the fall of
1860, except the time he has been in
the army, where he died. When the
war first broke out, he with another
one of our employees, IT. w. Giles }
were among the first to volunteer. Af-
ter he been in the service few weeks
he volunteered for three years; but on
account of severe attack of inham-
matory rheumatism he was discharged
and sent home. Last summer, when
Captain Norris was raising his compa-
my, james health having become good,
he volunteered with that gentleman,
and has remained in the service until
death released him at Franklin, Ten
nessee, on the 18th of March. His
disease was typhoid fever, He was a
son of our fellow citizen, Joseph r.
Crawford. Captain Norris, in a letter
to his father, thus alludes to James
death and burial:- .
In CAMr NEAR FRANKLIN, Tenn,
March 20, 1868.
Mr.. j. r. CRAWFORD, Cadiz, O.,
My Dear Sir:-It is my painful duty
to announce the deceasc of your wor-
Ithy son, James, on the 18th inst.
We had hopes of his recovery until
the day of his death; but in the morn
ing he suddenly became worse, and
died at 5 P. M. He made no request
except that guns should not be fred
over his grave. We buried him in the
Cemetery of Franklin, with military
honors, emitting OF course the part
complying with his request. We wrapt
him in two large woolen blankets, and
had a good heavy coffin, so that if it is
your wish you can have him taken up
and removed to Cadiz. Neither james
nor yourself had expressed any wish to
me in regard to this matter, so | did
not feel at liberty to 90 to the expense
of getting him sent home by Express.
= Amy request you may have
to make concerning bis remains or his
effects, | will most cheerfully comply
with. His loss is greatly felt in the
company, for he was an earnest and
capable soldier and ever ready to do
his duty. | had become very much
attached to him personally, and do not
expect soon to fill his place. * x
With great respect and deep sympathy
for you and your family in this sad
bereavement, am, dear sir,
Very truly yours,
JNo. A. NORRIS.
Peace to the memory of our young
friend.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

The Democracy of Greene town.
ship offer the following ticket for rati-
fcation next Monday: Trustees, Jacob
Copeland, Joseph Atkins, John Brind-
ley. Clerk, Miles J. Saunders. =
Treasurer, John Croskey, Sr. Asses
sor, John Copeland. Constables, Geo.
Poland, Andrew Coulter. Justices Of
the Peace, William Croskey, Jr., Mel
son Birney.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
Frecport TowDshiss.

The Democracy of Freeport have
nominated the following excellent
ticket: Trustees, James Dougherty,
Thomas Wilmington, Hugh Sproul.
Clerk, N. A. Wright. Treasurer, A..
Slonacker. Constable, B. Davidson.
Assessor, David Bean.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
A Law IO Parish Poverty.

1t is well enough to put things in theil
true shape. Let US try it:
Be it enacted By the Congress Of he Unite {
States That any able bodied man, betweel
the ages OF twenty and orty five, who shall
from any cause be too poor to pay three hun
6red dollars on dema ID, shall be seized ant
conveyed to the reares! military post, anC
compelled to serve in the ranks as privrtt
soldier, for the full term OF three years-any
provision in the Federal or State Consttu
tion to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
THE COnscrlDtiNM Party.

Is moving heaven and earth to carry the
spring election. II the people are in Iavor Of
Consc'iption, they ought to vote the Repub
lican ticket. lfnot-if they think poor
man IS as good rich man -and that a white
man in Ohio IS worth more than niger in
the District of Columbia--vote the Demo
cratic ticket.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
Democratic Meeting in Greene
Township.

There will be Democratic Meeting
in. Greene township at Croskey's Meet.
ing House, (the usual place of holding
elections,) on next Friday evening,
April 8, at early candle-lighti Mr.
Donahue will address the people.
Friends Of Liberty, turn out.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

gA-JAMEs Dryden, only child Of
Major John S. and Mary Pearce, died
at Columbus, Ohio, on last Friday
He was aged one year and five months;
and was the idol of both father and
mother.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

0~r1t is announced rom Washington that
the first call Of the Presid MT under the Con
scription law viii be male upon those States
which were efficient under the last two
calls, before drafts are made on the other
States.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

OF The Preside ntseems TO have power to
suspend the operation OF the Constitution,
we wonder fhe could not under the power
suspend the operation Of the Consumption
Act, if there should eem to be necessity
for this!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
MOWER AND REAPER
Road Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given that the Commi
their March session, A D, 1853, levied for ra
purposes ajax of cents on the hundred do
lars OF the taxable property of the county -
Said tax may be discharged BY labor on tho
public highways at the rate OF ONE DOLLAR
per day under the direction Of the Supervisor
Of the respective districts on or before the first
day of October next
SAMUEL KNOX, Auditor
Harris on County, O.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

or Subscribers finding his marx I on he
margin Of their paper, may knorO that 6se
time far tphtch they haze paid their subscription
TO ,he Sentinel is dbot erpirfng. They are
requested 10 remit as soon as they see th's marx
has no papers are sent frOm The Office until
paid jor.-[0
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

We hope our Democratic friends every
where will be fully prepared to exercise the
elective franchise on the first Monday OF Aprl
next Ii is important that they should be
on hand on that day
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
a<y- The Democracy had a glorious

sY- The Democracy had glorious
meeting at Fairview in Rumley town
ship, ON last Thursday. The large
school house was filed to its utmost
capacity, and numbers were unable to
gain admission on account Of the jam.
Mr.. Donahue made the best speech we
overheard him deliver, IT. was en-
Enthusiastically received by all present.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

fYOu are i'm FaVOIOf the Draft.
Vote the Republican ticket. That IS the
CONSUMPTION ticket
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

B(g% See the advertisement of valu-
able Farm and Mills for sale in anoth-
er column. There is a bargain to be
had in this property.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
CADis, oHIO. April !. 1852
FLOUk-SnoSfiHke Hke........... 800 a.
Allegheny Cattle MARKED.

ALLEGHENY CRY, March rs 1868.
The market since our last has undergone
many changes, all Of which will be found
under the proper head.
Government advanced the rates So p cwt
This caused an advance and lively compe.
tition for Cattle. Sheep has further advanc>
ed and some steep prices were paid Tor choice
lots. Hogs ruled about the same.
The receipts at the Morgan House Yard
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
NfYou rhtnk "a FkiCI. mmn.

Who can paw Three Hundred D,llars,
ought to re exempt while the poor man, who
cannot pay that sum, should go the battle,
vote with the Republicans
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

G-When you here man advocating con.
scription, ask him il he expects to go. or in
tends his son to 60?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
Rnilroaa Time Table.

Trains on the Csdiz Branch are now run
ming as Iollows:
Leave Csdiz. s.ss A. NJ. $40 a, n: $50 ,.
Arrive. Al Cadir 7s45 HAS "s 7'45
The train leaving Cadiz at 6:35 a. NJ. con-
meets with the train going West on the main
road; the train leaving at 9:30 A. N. connects
with the train going East and the train Ieav'
ing at $50 r. NJ. connects with both Eastern
and Western trains. f-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

eanzy The U!a s. Marshall has ar
rived u Cambridge on his way to Gin,
cinnati, With fourteen person taken as
prisoners id Noble coanty @ n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01
Valuable Farm and Mills for
Sale.

THE subscriber wishes 20 eel his Farm and
i Grist and Saw Mills sirualed on Big
S'iliwater near freePori. Harrison county :
Said Farm eOntains oae hu ld red and seven
teen acres Of good land, on which there is
two dwelling houses. an excellent young or d.
chsrd in bearing or 'er. coal bank, and an abun.
snee of never failing springs A large
amount Of the land is excellent bottom land
The farm is all under good state OF sultiVa.
ton
The Grist Mill Is large steam and water
Mill, which will enable the owner TO grind at
all seasons oi the yesr. There is an excellent
coal hank at the mill dolr. The mill has three
run OF burrs. Everything about the mill Is in
complete order, and can run at all seasons Of
the year
The subscriber will sell the above valuable
prope Tty on reasonable terms. Persons wish
ing further inlOrmsuon can call on the subscTi
Der on the premises, or @ N. A lien, editor Of
the Sentinel, CadiE. Ohio.
ANDREW STEWART.
Freeport, April l, ls63-tf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-01

In all the vast army to be raised by con-
scriptiop, there will not be one man who is
able to pay three hundred dollars. Not
one.