davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

A DMTNISTRATOR'S LE.-
~ EOiire is hereby given that shall fer for
Glls the following drtcsibed property belonging e.
the tstafe Of urretias HAWKING, deceased: a lot Of
Furniture and lot OF Clothing.
Nc. Is Prosp.ct-st NM A. OHAMPL1N.
Reut2e-f59
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

The Detroit Advertiser and Tribune Of yesterday
says: "At the markets on the line Of the Michigan
Central, We have substantially the old story, with
very little variation except nat there appears to be
orders. The undermentiOned prices are below the
views OF holders who continue very firm, and there
ward: ~
HaslAC'''=''... 1880
haiauialOo .55td6O
batte Hfeek,-.- -60G69H
s1tshAli 5''''.''-'.'. .50o6215
AlDlOu.''.''....'. 6Odt63
JhcksOn .6lde62
IheiseA .6Oet62
.5oSJ62
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

HUDsoE's UKRIvALLED TOOTH PASTE, is
winning for itself unbounded praise where
ever introdueed.-Sold BY Druggists and
Dentists generally.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

MONEY LOANED.-C. A. READ
iNt A Co, Bankers negotiate Loans on good In
dorsed Notes; slso, on Notes Secured BY Mortgage.
S. snrerior-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

DEHTBrRT-Dr. B. 2. Robinson, office
so Wood street. Ali kinds Of surgical and
mechanical dentistry done, in the best man
ner and at q low price. dso9R2T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

WANTED-A YoUEG Man, wEo
w can make himself general y useful in a Count
irr Room Address N / eader gfice Bep2iF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

To grade and improve Seneca street, be-
tween St. Clair street and Lake Erie. Passed.
To grade, drain and improve John Street.
Passed.
To lay out, open and extend an alley be-
tween Ohio and Summer streets to BroWnell
street. Passed.
To vaoate an alley from Ohio to Summit
street. Passed.
To provide for drainage of East River
Street, Main street, Meadow and Front
streets. Passed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

MY WIFE, PHBBE A. LESLIE,
lyl LETT my bed aud board on ihe 10th day If Sep
fember, 1868 Notice IS hertbV given that 10 debts
fhef crntracting gill be paid by me-and all persons
are foT bid harboIfng trusting her acccunt.
Upon her return to my hon she viii be properly
divided ard cared for.
SAMVEtl LESLIE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

II OST-SEPrIMBER 21sT. BETWEEN
4 the Depot on TIE Pier and the Views Depot on
no FIa d q small MEMORANDUM b OK. contain
Ing nun hers OF Cars c vi nv name IN thu fly
Leaf. HhneveE Will return It will be rewarded for
their trouble W. T E.EER,
feBt22-g55 q a E Fright Depot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

EOUND-A PUasE, CONTAINING
Money was left on our counter The owner can
have q By proving property and paying for this ad
Verflafuenf Eep2s 45S1 E STA R a o..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

WANTBD-A GIBL TO Cook AND
wv do Kitrhen work References required. Ap-
ply at No "A Miami-St fep3l-455
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

con NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GU DAT Afternoon last, In ire vicinity Of the
ubiic SQUARE, while rdit on some OF the streets
y TWEEN the Square and Fair Grounds, heavy Gold
Chain Bra eisf. about one inch vide. The finder
viii receive Wrnty Dollars reward By leaving the
same At y & OBIT rEDEN'S Jewelly Store.
rarf1J-Nsg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

W00D CHOPPERS WANTED
w -Fifteen CT twenty hOprers wanted to go
20 Black RiveT 70 chop Cord Wood One d )llar per
q RI vi Be psid. For particulars, enquire Cf y II
KIDNEY, s6t Perry-St. sept2 US
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

I" ANTE D-A SMALL SETT OF
w Eo0ks to take charge Of. b. Gentleman who
can give his time T. 1t evenings. Addr IS J. IA 8,
City. fepi7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

d 0ARDING -Bo4RD, WITH A
uIea.a { Chamber Parler aud Bedroom at
tached, my Be had n private family, at l05 Hu
r5n-l7 fept22 SIS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

EIGHT SUBSTITUTES VARIED
] fimnsdiatfly girls q lineeryt and 20 girls
i0r oihgT situations. a. s. FJcIs Bank street. op-
nQaifa Weddeil. eeptZseS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

~ A. READ & CO, BAEKERs, 95
y - 6upsrior-St-, pEy the highest Premium for
Ouupon interest du6 on U. s. Government Bonds, and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23
MORNING LEADER
NV ADvERTIsEMRNrs.

WEDNESDAY, NOR NING. sEPr %. '0'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

10 UN D-NEAR THB WATER
works, Cleveland on Thursdsy Of the Fair
uockaI book containing money III owner can
hS 20 i by o. ling a. a. S. Davis, Savannah, Post
olico Ash'and, Ohio, and paying for this notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

CT. CLAIR MILL FOR SALE
~ Tne Mil is neasly new, is capable Of manuiac.
tsi1g dfty barrels Of our per day, is well located
for business AID has sWi ch from the O. P. X. r.,
Ct SO st. Olair-st Apply on the premises to 2 DUT-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

Report of Board of City Improvements in
relation to filling Columbus Street Hill
Filed.
Report of the Committee on Water Works,
favorable to the purchase of the hydrants.-
Filed.
Report Of the Committee on Harbors and
Wharves, adverse to making any changes
whatever in the Columbus Street Bridge ap-
proaches. Filed.
Report of Special Committee in reference
to purchase of addition to Infrmary Farm.
Filed.
Repors of City Attorney in reference to
yacsting a portion of Kinsman Street.
Board of City Improvements.
Report of City Attorney on claim of J. J.
SWeeny. Filed.
Report of City Attorney that NJ. o. Don
nell's con ract with the City, is in due form
and sureties sufficient. Approved.
Contract of G. NJ. Smith approved.
Contract with Zeras King approved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23
City Council.
TuEsDAY EvEsrSe, Sept. q.

TUESDAY EyHErNe, Sept. p.
Council met at the usual hour.
Pesssnt-All the members except Messrs
Payne, Presley and Henderson.
The President of the Council, Mr.. Il. S
Stevens, in the Chair.
Minutes of the previous meeting were read
and approved.
PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Communication from Board of City I'm
ProFements, Withdrawing their recommend
alton for shortening Columbus Street Bridge.
Filed.
Communication from Board of City In
provements, with bids for grading Lake
street. Filed.
Communication from the City Attorney,
in relation to purchase of proposed school
lot on corner of BrOWnell and Summer
streets. Filed.
Petition of G. W. Tibbits and others, pro-
testing against the widening of the slde-
walks on Pearl street. Board of City I'm
provements.
Petition of R. Lander and others, in re-
latiOn to the condition Of Centre street
Filed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23
RVS CLEVELAND BREWERY
NEW ADYLRTlsEMENTs

~ 7s-0E sEI,F.a aTO REnT,~ "LOsT"
q y fl51E = fITOIJFD - "a BOARDfHG ~ a. QUE
RTnS a md othsr ahcTt notices, not exceeding
FoTr rrln1, fnsarfod twice IN this column foF
81 cents, three times IS cents, four times
80 cents for al ever f0CR LIHEs, and not eX-
casdinr EIdHf EIEEs. double above rates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

MOOD YARD.-KRAUsE Il BRo
w have established 3 new WOOD YARD at the
foot Of superiur.kt., q the Dock, where th6y VIII
fepp on hand ali kinds Of HIOkOBY. MAPLE,
BEACH and MIXED FOgr foot Wood, Wood aSed
BY Ma hiasrY WHEN ordered, and delivered in any
part OF the city q. B. KBAUS o,
: auasI- -3ui gent
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-26
- Col. M. H. Bartilson, colonel

B@- Col. NJ. Fl. Bartilson, colonel
Of the S0th Ohio died, in New Phils-
delphia on the 10th inst, and was
turied on the 18th inst. Col B. was
brave and good man. Ohio has lost
one of her best and travest Colonels;
and his regiment a noble, kind and
humane commander.
Col. B. was we'll known in this
county. He finished his education at
New Athens college; and read law in
Cadiz in the years so and 81. From
Cadiz he went to Steubenville, where
be remained short time. He then
removed to New Philadelphia, where
he soon succeeded in getting into lu-
crative practice.
In 1861 he raised q company and
went into the service. In the same
year he was promoted to Lieutenant
Colonel, and last April he was pro-
NOTED to Colonel. None knew Col. B.
but to admire him. Peace to his
ashes.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-26
M A RRTFD
u T Fl ID

SAMUEL LOVE, son of James G. Love, OF
Archer township, and member of Captain
McCready's company Fl 126th Ohio, died in
the hospital at Fouk.s Mill, virginia on
the 18th inst. He went to the hospital on
the 9TH inst. His health has been general-
ly good until within few days previous to
his death lie was much respected by all
who knew bin.
JOHN MILLER, smember Of Captain N ,r-
ris' company G 98th Ohio. died at the gen,
eral hospital in Murireesboro, Tennessee, on
the 9th inst. He was q son Of William
Miller. Of Archer township.
Mrs. JOHNSON, mother OF Mrs. DR.. Nc.
Bean, and Mrs q. W MCPHERSON, died at
the residence OF the latter on last Sunday
morning, at 2 O'Clock A. M. Her remains
were taken TO Moorefield for interment--
Mrs. j. has been member OF the NJ. E.
Church Tor many years; and was highly
respected for her many christian virtues.
Mrs DENNIS. wife OF Mr.. John Dennis, o (
this township, died on last Friday alter q
long and painful illness.
Mr.. VIM. JIMEsoN, Of this township, died
st the Granville Water Cure on last sabbath.
He had been there but q few days. His re
remains were brough to Cadiz on last Mon
day. lie leaves wife and several children
to morn his loss.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-26
Hy- Don't forget the Democra tic
Mass Meeting on next Monday.
The Draft.

The reports in relation to the COM
ing draft are very contradictory. The
pet agent of Gov. Tod, who
corresponds for the Cinninnati Ga
zette and Commercial from Columbus,
said upon Gov. Tod's return from
Washington City that the draft would
take place on next Tuesday. A Tri'
bune dispatch under date Of Aug. p
says that in consideration ofthe States
of Ohio and Illinois having furnished
m ore volunteers than their quotas, the
draft in those States will be very
light, not more than $4,000 in each,
and it is probable the number in each
State will be raised by volunteering
and draft avoided entirely.
Which is correct, time will tell.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-26

On last Saturday, was complete sue
cess. Between four and FIVE hundred
of the invincible Democracy Of Greene
and the adjoining townships Of this
and Jefferson county were in atten-
dance. A beautiful pole was raised
before dinner, from which the stars
and stripes Of our country floats in
proud triumph. At two o'clock the
meeting was organized by appointing
that old and true Democrat, Hon.
John Gruber, Chairman. A thrilling
Vallandigham song was sung byanum'
Der of ladies and gentlemen. We
shall publish the song in next week 8
Sentinel Mr.. Estep was then in
troduced to the audience, and enter
tanned them for about two hours in his
usual able and forcible manner. Mr..
Trainer closed the meeting in strong,
powerful, argumentative speech. Both
speeches we're we'll received, and will
do great good. The meeting adjourn
ed with cheers for the Constitution,
the Union, and our gallant standard
bearers, Vallandigham and Pugh.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-26
n~Althongh the meetiug in Cadi

s@ Although the meeting in Cadiz
on Monday next, is to be one of DEM
,ocrats, the attendance of other persons
who come without a purpose OF dis
turbing its proceedings or creating
difficulty, will be cordially welcomed.
Persons can attend meeting and diff
fer in regard to nearly everything that
is said, and yet abstain from those
violations of good order in which ILL.,
bred and ill.disposed persons indulge.
We want as many Of our Republican
friends as desire to attend, and will
preserve order, to be presen and hear
oil that is said. It is desirable that
others shall stay away. Thisis rule
which men Of all parties should OBJ
serve in reference to the meeting Of
their opponents.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-26

p| The editor of the Republican
thinks he is comfortable in having a
"filthy GREENE scum," IN the person
of his eldest son to father his slang.
How convenient! Agood use to make
of child! But then the young man
is suitable. He is brave! He rushed
into his country's service with his
fathers oaths and imprecations upon
him; and then rushed out as fast, by
letting on that he ''was going to die if
he stayed in the service any longer" "
He came home, and day or two
found him able to work in a printing
office. Brave boy! Huzza! the "aREENE E
scum" still lives, and is willing and
able to father his fathers filth. He
is suitable for the business.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-26
Military Elections.

An election was held on last Friday
for Lieutenant Colonel Of fonr compa.
nies Of Volunteer Militia Of this coun>
ty, which resulted in the choice of M.
;. Saunders, Of Hopsdale.
The election held on last Saturday
for feld officers Of the first regiment Of
the Harrison County Militia resulted
..as follows Colonel, John M. Upton,
Of Greene township; Lieutenant COL
onel, Isaac lawrence, Of Cadiz town
ship; Major, Rezin Holmes, Of Short
Creek township. as
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-26
ray- We give considerable of o

EH- We give considerable OF our
space to the letter Of Hon. VIM.
Whiting, Solicitor of the War De-
partment. Read it. There can be
no doubt that an active portion of the
Republican politicians are in favor of
changing our Government into a COM
plete despotism, aye. of making the
people serfs or slaves of the men in
power! This letter developes, to some
extent, the plot against the constitu-
tion and government of the country,
and to what length the administration
is prepared to go in blotting out
States, State lines, and State consti-
tutions. If this mad scheme put
forth by Mr.. Whiting, as mouth
piece of the Administration, shall
succeed, then We may bid long, a
lasting farewell to both Union and
liberty in this country.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-26
s%The grand mass meeting

s~The grand mass meeting Of
the old "Union saving" Democracy
in Cadiz on Monday next, bids fair
to be an outpouring Of the people
such as has never been seen at any
former period in the history of this
country. Bad weather may diminish
the numbers in attendance. A far
day will bring out an unexampled at
tendance.
We hope our friends will take care
on this occasion to show their oppo-
nents that Democrats know how to
enjoy their own rights without en-
croaching on those of others. Let no
man claiming to be democrat, seek
to take from his neighbor the privilege
of differing with him. 1t is a season
of deep national gloom, and it becomes
those who desire to rescue their coun.
try from its troubles, to act wisely
and soberly as we'll as with enthusi-
asm.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-26
Destruction of ahe City Of Law.
renee, Kansns, by Rebel Gucr.

Destruction Of the City of Law.
renee, Kansns, by Rebel Gucr-
rlI1Hs.
LEAvENwoRTH, Aug. % -Nom citizens Of
Lawrence, who arrived here for supplies and
medicines, have gathered the following par
iculars regarding the burning Of that city
by Quantril The list OF killed aud woun.
ded number some hundred and eighty, ma
jority OF whom were killed instantly The
names cannot all be given, now. however. -
All the houses that remain standing are fill
ed with killed and wounded OF all classes -
From the ruins Of the burned houses char
ed remains OF other victims are being found
But one hotel is standing QnsptriH spared
it in consequence OF bis having made his
home there some years since without expense
but its proprietor was shot.
Among the prominent citizens known to
have been killed are the following: Gen. g
W. Baltimore, Mayor OF the city. and his
son, ] G Lowe, Josiah 1rssk, s. P. Thorpe
DR.. Grswold, James. Eldrige, James Per-
riDe. Col. S'one, two brothers Gill, A. w.
Goriswold, Frederick Klmball, Thos. Muir
lphy, John Spear and hree brothers, Dix
Addison Waugh, Duncan Allison, Geo. Burt,
Judge Carpenter, Rev Mr.. snyder, Angus,
Ellis, Lemuel Fillman. Dwight Coleman, l..
Swan r. Loomis, John Crane, Levi Gates,
two brothers R'nge, John Evans, w. G..
Bell, Messrs, Keith, Brown. Dale, Twitch,
Palmer, Sargent, Delinski, Albock, Powers,
and Brant. These were killed Instantly;
most of them in their own houses. with
their wives and children cliuging to them,
while the murders placed pistols to their bo
dies and shot them.
The following are mortslly wounded, 10.
seph Eldrige, Mr. Baker, OF the frm Of Ri
denhour & Baker, Mr. Williamson, George
Holt. j. W. Hanson, Hanson, W. 8. Sy
keDs.
( In one case the guerrilas drove twelve
men into house, shot them, and then burn
ed the building. In an other instance the
inhabitants fled into ravines and bushes, and
the fiends stood on the ,Dks and fired into
them, killing and woUnding scores Twen~
ty five negro recruits were shot. THY took
all the money that could be found in the
pockets Of citizens or houses; stole oil ladies'
jewelry even to the rings on their fingers
Jim Lane escaped on horseback; rallied Q
bout two hundred men with arms, followed
and overlook Quantrill twelve miles south ol
Lawrence, when fight occurred, but the re
suit ia unknown.
Quantrill is now retreating towards Mis-.
souri,. and 10 burning everything on his route.
II 10 not expected that he will be intercept
ted By our forces. aud will probably 60, away
without loss.
No resistance was made at Lawrance, the
people being SHIT down as they ran through
the streets in then night clothes, and their
bodies thrown into wells and cisterns. The
iei.!rsns had bses expecting sps,l 0 raid frcn
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-26
hre.,, ou,u,riIl bad m.d.. and h,d ore.ni

threats Quautrill bad made, and had orgsni
Eed military companies for home defense
part of whom had been Under arms constant.
ly-bht from assurances that Qusntrill would
not invade Kan ss. the organizations were
bsndoped, and the g0errillss found them ems
tIrely deenseless.
A large train left here TO day with sup
plies. provisions. clothing. &c, FOR the SUI.
iereTs, and the citizens oi LeayenWorth have
opened their doors TO ell who chose Ia come
Many have sysiled themselves OF thess hos.
pitalities, and will be well cared for.
The feeling among cit zens here are very
bitter sgainst the commanders OF this De-
par ment and District, for being so wholly
upprepared 10 meet such emergency. The
commanding General was absent from head
quarters, and didn't know OF the invasion
un'il the destruction OF Lawrance was COM
plete. Every thing was done, however, in
regard to the movement Of troops to inter-
cepi and capture QuaBtrill, but il was too
late. Our State authorities are now taking
the matter in their hands. and Col. Jenison
has been reinstated in command OF q new
Kansas regiment, and ~ about starting down
to the border with sufficient troo to over
come any force the enemy can bring against
him, and Il not interfered with by command :
ing officers, raids into Kansas will end with
present one.
The men composing Quantrill's force are
principally those bands OF guearrillas who
have been robbirg and numbering citizens
along the border or past SIX mcnths with
but little opposition, and have had ample
time to prepare everything that wculd insure
success. They are probably n1w safe in
Missouri with their plnnder, ard quietly at
their homes as good Union ci'n.sns
The loss at Lawrence is MOI les than two
million dollars, and will fall heavily on New
York and Lesvenworth merchants. Two
banks were robbed Of every dollar, and q
third only escaped because the heat was so
great that the rebels couldn't get the vaults
open.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-26
Wanted-Correspontience.

Four bully boys who have left all the
luxuries Of home and the society OF friends
and dear ones to help fight the battles OF
our beloved country, desire to strike up q
correspondence with almost any number Of
Union loving girls for fun friendship, love
and its consequences, especially the conse
quenees. Must be amiabls well educated and
BET iwesu the ages OF Is and 20 years.
Young ladies from Athens. Short Greek,
and Cadiz townships, Harrison Co., preferred
although none will be reused.
Address, james A. Cantv, William Muir
dock, David P, lloss. and George Cumpton.
Care OF Capt. Timmons.
Co. G, 43rd Regt., o VI.
Memphis Tenn.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-26

B1~ A friend handed us a few days
since, copy of the weekly Consti-
tutional Union,' published at Wash
ington City, D. G. 1t is one of the
ablest Democratic papers we have
read for long time. The terms are
one copy, one year 80, 90; two copies
$3.50. All subscriptions in advance.
Address, Thomas B. Florence, $50,
E street, Washington, D. G.
We would be pleased to receive the
Daily Constitutional Union regularly,
and pay for it in advertising.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-26

RETURNED HOME TO REcREATE. The
Hon. George +. Pugh, our eloquent and able
candidate for Lieut.. Governor, returned to
the city yesterday for brief rest from the
arduous task Of stumping Northern, West.
err and portion Of Central Ohio. Mr..
Pugh stumped the State during the Presi
Dental campaigns Of 1856 and 1860, and he
states, emphatically, that the Democratic
meetings, all over the State this campaign,
are attended by six times larger audiances,
and that the enthusiasm is immense. He
is quite sanguine that Mr.. .Vallandigbam
will carry the State by very large majori-
~. Mr. Pugh will resume speaking, on the
25th, at Newark Gin. Eng.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-26

E@ The editor of the Republican
puts on great many airs. He should
remember that he does not belong to
himself; but that he is the property Of
j. M. Estep, John Beall and ourself,
who purchased him in 1856 for S51,
rs. His present owners will dispose
of him to any other political party for
$25 cash in hand. Here is a chance
for bargain, not often obtained.-
Politicians step up to the Republican
Office, and examine the property.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-26
ROusing Dem ocratic Meetings

The Democratic Meetings that are
being held over this State are increas-
ing in numbers and enthusiasm. Our
turn comes on the 31st-Monday Of
next week. We have informatio n
from the different townships exhibit
Ting the great uprising Of the Demo
Gratis and Conservatives. There is a
universal determination hat this meet.
ing shall be the largest ever held in
the County. Push on the ball friends,
and it will be the largest ever held in
this section of the State.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-26
r% Democratic tickets for the us

r% Democratic tickets for the use
Of Harrison county soldiers in the field,
will be printed and ready for delivery
by Saturday, the 18th of September.
These will be furnished to the friends
of soldiers who can enclose them in
their letters. Township committees
should sec that the family of every
Democratic soldier is furnished with
these tickets.