davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-10-08
= SLEEPING CARS
u II u I N u u a ND ,sr1-
s'-s.- ,sqero ,os,sIaHri TRAIss 10 z7sa,sF
Philadelphia, ~ York, BalIiiwers.
N'i- lssiisl e,i- sg.I 10 p nsssi a ssa J79r sac
n Bassags Checked rhrsrEh and rrahssAsrsa rv~s-ss
'FREIGHTS.

,sirao FIX Z u II J. 3. IS .sisina, sss
By this route Feghs Of all descriptions can " brwasd.e
o and from phiisdsiphis New York Boston Baners.
to and from any pont the Rsiiros Of Ohio, Kentveky
ndisna Iilpots wscopsin lows or Missouri " Raj kss@
burgh With stesmer By which scods b forwarded y
any port on the Ohio. MVskingu, Kenrucy, Nssur
yas Tennessee, Combernd, Illinois, Mississippi wsconsls
Arkansss and Red Rvors and at Ceseand sandusky
Chicago with 10 all ports the Nortk Western
Lakes Merchants and shippers entrusng
Of their freight 20 this company, rely with se.zsase
its speedy transit. .f'ir'' ss'l 't1fi fta sl18.1
y THE GATEsG GF FREIGHT to and fom say point m u.
West by the Pennsylvania Central Road s as
Favorable charged BY other Co1pasiss. tie
~ Be careful TO mark packages yis Peuna Cent? r. r.
For Freight contracts shipping directions apply
address either OF the following Agents Of the COMPANY:
d. A. STEwAKr, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh : T''a.'1
CLARKE 4 Co. Transfer Agent PittsburRh
ii. w. BRowN Co, Cincinnati, Ohio ri $500
r. q. MpLDRuM q Co. Madison, iudians. l- .-.f
y MOORE, Louisville, Kentucky. f-..5
n'' W. NJ. AikMAN, Evansville, Indiana.
X. r. SASS, Saint Lonis Missouri.
CLARKga Co, Chicago, 1Hinoissx - II
J. II Nc CeLM. Portsmouth,, 0his.j ~ -
j. n. LOVE-, haysville, KsntovkJ.
I. HALL q Co., haretta, Ohio. 3 UgYfgnuuit
+. AYREs Muskingum River.
W. II. 4 z L. LASoLEr, GsllipoIis. osis.
~ II. s. PIERCE Co. Zspesvills, Ohio. 4 t.r-tT
N. X IIuDsoS, Ripsly o. "l lA ANN u
r. G. MELpnUx, General Tnysliisg Agsat.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-10-08

AND For Sale in East Trumbull. - A
~ bout 10 Acre. of Land with good House, Barn an
out uIldings in prime order, with good choc
FRUIT situated in East Trumbu miles village
Of Rock Creek being the premises occupied by Par
4 lso, a Grist Mil, known as the Clark
MIL with about 20 Of Land situated the
scrited prem The Min we'll situated for business on
durable stream s in gooe repair has two of stone bolt
smut machine. rolling elevators, &C. complete. The
above described property will he sold cheap the
about removing to theWs and reasonable credit will be Civ
en- for portion OF tho purchase money. Apply To r.
o. H. FITCH, Zeal Estate Agent
Ashtabnla, May 20, 1868 3m70C
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-10-08

The american FooIo1 eS
lust PUBLISHED by Dr.. A! Stone
- PLY can 10 the Troy Lung and Hyeienic Institute
Treatise on the Causes Of Ear Physical Decline Of A.
Iseriesu People the cause Of Nervous Debility, consump
This work Is one Of high moral tome written 10 chase yet
ssns % Sf spss n s.ssn. ssS 70 s ,ss
ing scientific and reliable aids and treatment for cure
will be sent by mail the receipt ~ two @ cent stamps
Parents and eaadans and obtain this book.
Young Men, fail not TO send fer this book
Ladies' too should at once secure copy OF this book
A Word Of Solemn Conscientious Advice to
sis isa Those who will Reflect. ,,.. ts..
munity booming at least 100000 youth Of both
ay early grave These diseases are very mperieety
Nervous Debility Relaxation and exhausbon Marasmps
wasting Consumption Of the tissues OF the whole body short
sS 0s 81 Ia Ts
Bronchitis and sore Throat shaking Of the Of the Hand.
dmuess Of the sight los Of the memory dtziness Of the
head, Neuralgia pain in the various parts Of the body
on reTusTy Of the 5dTe dersnsed srcreions Of t6e
Kidueys and other gan Of the body Ieucohea or Feur
Albus &C. &c Likewise Epilepsy Hystera, and Nervous
Now in nnetynine cases in every hundred all The above
lungs and that most indious and Willy form Of Consumption
of spinal known Taes nesepterca have their
seat origin in diseases ofpevic Visces Hence the want
Of the part school prsctice In teaBg
toms only. q 1lHH a N
DR. Andrew stone Physician to the Troy Lung and Hygenc
Institution epgsged in treating this class Of dern
maladies with the most astonishing The treat ent
adopted by the Institution is II y based upon scie ,tt
n principles with discovered remedies without minerals
or poisons The facilities Of cure such that patients can
be cured at their homes any part Of the country fom ac
curate descriptions Of their by letter and have the
medicines sent by Mail Printed nteogaoriss
| will be forwarded on application. ~ ' 20 -
Catarrh and diseases the throat cured
as at the hone Of the patients at the Institution by
sending the Cold Medcated NHAlISe BaLsANIc VAroRs
with inhaler and ample directions for their USE and direct
correspondence.
Patients applying for interrogaories or advice must
enclose return stamps, To meet attention. Il !. s..s
fgThe tending Physician win be found Mt the institu-
ti6n consultation, from TO p M each day. Sun
| days In the forenoon. Address - .HQa't
4 DR. ANDREW STONE,
ttlu Physician to the Troy Lung Hyeien Institute
.. and Physician for Diseases nf the Heart Lungs
1 y26s o6 Fifth Street. Troy, N York
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-10-08

The opeptor Is enabled throw the shaft stt.ehaa a, A.
knife out and In gear At pleasure; aud hayne Ite- 80 ~
ting bar the kniie be folded up over the aens
hence u be conveniently transported from eId 10 bsiS
and will occupy ess storage room, wheu haying Is over
The aeat Is attached BY long steel springs 30 IN
elderly aud partial <ads enabled 10 operate M
and ts simplicity Of gearing makes IL noiseess than
double machines will be advantage 10 farmer
in ks Crsyford an0 Astabgls eountes and vcintes
contiguous TO manuaeto 10 buy machines made near
home, 80 that any part should Be accidentally broken
new piece colld be more readily substituted, y n
TO men of responsibility living where the epesse VAL
ley has not been usec make this ofer We will let you
tske one on trial with the agreement your part to pur-
chase y provided u shall prove good herein recon-
mended yos bsaS the Judge We believe 10 the superiority
OF ons Mowers and s every opportunity 10 De
saeae farmers TO give them trial. These assertions are
e--na upon actual xPeinens Over hundred Machnss
we're bought and used BY farmers Northwestern Psnnsy
hs season. TO every OF phom refer persons
oezalons OF purchasing One moved sixean acres In
SaS sns another moved an acre 10 orty
Pnbey challenge all p>rsons Interested IN the sale Of
nsai nosef1 70 nset as In TRIAL MOVING hATCH on
~ soI o. ground and in all sora Of grass We claim 70
sos mos rougner Meadow NOV more acres 10 dav
1cl y 10y me same number Of with greater ease
ma ~. can ~, oe G Gone .iih any other Machine =
sn sell wen nni.hsd Mower, including two knivss
q .nippss Tree A. for hundred dollars At the shop
Of purchasing mAchinss Of cbinine An srsnes, n, ~
sas Of TIE same. viii hnd At the o{ Eaat Fosp s.
fsdsnl HILL o. css address Al ERIE Psns's ~' 10
, Liberal Discount Made TO Agents.
knss "a March 1884 sn7s7 J. q DENshoRE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-10-08
AYERS
CATHARTIC PILLS

pUsscss 50 lnaIIy HuVaHtAges OftT tht OtIer pur-
gatives in the market, and their superior virtues
are SO universally known, that we need not do
more than TO assure the publ c their quality is
maintained equal to the lest it ever has been,
and that they may be depended on to do all
that they have ever done. if.iagi. tl
Prepared by j. C.. AVER, NJ. D., & Co,
Lowell, Mass, and sold by .ifD .fls snuoz
Agnts.--Geo Willard and II A. Hsndry. Ashtabula: Iy
N, Coneaut. n. Parish, Kingsyille II. Loonis Sor
Jefferson. II. B Steven Geneva. l+-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-10-08
- The Black Stallion

IG H L M
IAN be found at the.zsrabIe of Geotg"
~ Fied., Fish House, Thursdsy Friday and Saturday
Of each week fhs ensng The balance Of the time
st Conneants < DANIEL s. CHAPMAN
My Ia isse. f. 75o bs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-10-08
Clothing! Clothing!

THE LARG EST STOCK OF READY
Made Clothing ever brought into this market and
OF the best quality of Eastern manufacture, at '
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
AsE fnpI sE MANSFIELD BRUcEs
FURNISHING Goods, Gloves. Ho.
siey. Shirts, Wrappers and Drawers Collars and Ties
At ie's57f'b s7S1 MANSFIELD BRUcE's.y
il INEN Paper Collars, in large or small
- boxes, Wholesale or retail The best and cheapes.
collars manufactured At MANSFIELD BRUCEs :
HATS and Cops, in large assortment
- and finest styles at MANSFIELD BRUCEs.
TIMBRELLAS, Carpet and enameled
~ Bags, in shou every variety OF Winter Goods Tor
Aenand Boys wear ON the most liberal terms T
An hANsPIEI.D Rprcv.s ia
GENTS' Furs, Caps, Gloves and Tin.
~ ps'' al reduced prices M Sssssy,asss ssy ;asssp
"A Very Extensive assortment of Cloths
IN ofa descriptions Beaver Pilot Doeskip
THeot and Ceangs Broadc oths Of the best ouss ana
Cassimeres plain and fancy the ehosest STYLES OF ine
wear the marke tsrords at MANSFIELD 4 BRUCEs y,
A LIZ Wool Flannel Shirtings. WaoI
"A shirts sud Shirts made % order at
-ilO Fl 10 sss nASsfIELD 4 BRucEs. =
ral 9leI rG IA -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-10-08
CARRIAGE mANuPAcroRY q pEpou
yvoA AshtAsols Dec. isos.

- NOTICE.-The undersigned has | cen
lS-duly appointed and qualified administrator the
Estate Of Charles Parker Of Ashtabua county, deceased
All persons Indebted TO the estate requested to make
immediate payment and these having claims against the
same viii present them TO the undersigned for allowance.
SAMUEL X. PARKER
Ksllsxxsvile August I. 1854. 7ez
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-10-08
Warmers Pinolea,

/ SHOULD be possessed by every man
~ and In the country Bsing volatile Il
far Superior 70 Benzole or Naptha, for
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13

will Of the msjorily OF the people at the
point OF the Bayonet.
Mr.. Davis favored the reference Of the
bill 10 the Judiciary Committee, as it intro
duced the question whe ther certain acts per
formed by military men shall be a civil Of
fense.
The Senate refused to refer the bill by .
sote oil 81 to Is.
Mr. Powell moved for a reconsideration Of
the vote. < lengthy debate then ISSUED IN
which Messrs Lane, OF Indiana, Powell and
Davis OF Kentucky, and Wilson Of Massa
cnusst,s, participated.
Mr. Powell's bill was then referred to the
Committee on Military Affairs.
THE BILL. TO EXTEND TUE TINE OF PAYING
BoUSTIEs ORDERED TO A sgooND READING
Is THE SENATE.
On Nonen OF Mr.. Grim IS, the bill 10 pre-
vent officers oi The dtny and naty service
from interfering with elections in the States
was referred to Committee on Military
Affairs.
The Senate then read the House bill ex
tending bounties to yolunteersi which was
passed 10 second reading.
Adjourned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13
Gni An Office AILnsf.

Bingham, the man whom White
beat for Congress-Binghar, whose
"eloquent voice was Heard all over
the district t''--Bingham, who, Sin the
great crisis in which the nation is
struggling for its life's existence
Bingham, who only seeks its salvation,
has at last got an Office. We hardly
know what it is, but i. is announced
by telegraph to be Confidential
Clerks and Judge Advocate. We
presume the country is safe now, and
'treason will no longer flourish its
bloody hand over us. At Moorefeld,
last fall, Bingham said: II wonder not
that the Heavens weep" We pre-
sumo he meant tie political heavens
the tears to be "greenbacks." Bing-
ham would have no objections if tAe
"Heavens" would take a real geod
cry of this kind of tears. Bingham,
like hero, seeks the exposed point
he is determined to get thoroughly
soaked by the rain. Bully for Bing.
ham. Patriotism is at premium.
#NorE.-We learn that the peculiar
duty of the Confidential Clerk is the
examination of'.old Abs's" anecdotes
and to see that they are given in prop
er order.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13
a Case liza seiae.

A Democratic journal puts tho following
case. ."I #a. :.
Suppose that when the Quaker P.ssmors
Williamson Was lying ra phi.adelphis r;s.
on, and Booth, the Wisconsin editor, was in
JAIL President Buchanan had, in the exercise
Of the Pardonisg power, Issued general
proclamation OF amnesty 70 all who hsd re-
sisted the Fugitive Slave Law, but, az the
condition Of pardon. had imposed the follow,
ing oath, which IL, in substance and eff.
precisely the oath proposed BY President
Lincoln: UEt .a a-- Hr. .Isga.. .I,
w,--, do s-lennly awssr, in pr sen,e
Of Almighty God, that / will h-ncs'o,th
faithfully support protect, and desad q
Constitution OF the United States and the
Union Of States thersu der, and that will,
in Ike manner, abide by and faithfully sup.
polt the acts Of Congrers passed with refer.
cnce to fugitive slaves, so long and 80 ar se
not repealed, modified, or held void by Can.
gress or hy decision Of tie Supreme Court,
and that will in like manner abide by ana
fsi,hfully support the Furl';ve Slave Act o.
1850, AMI al 9th r cts Of Consrs bsraI y
passed, having reference to fugitive SLAVES, -,
long and 50 far as not modified or declared
void by de,ision OF the Su RENE Court 80
help me God' .g lus
l, is not difficult to imagine how the All .
litionists would lavs felt anl acted, hal NJ.
Buchabao, under the color OF the par1onipe
power Offered the violater. nullihars aad re- e
els against law Of til, Unitel Staes this
degrading insult. l. would havs bsen spur
ed and spit upon by every ono Of them.
Would thare have been man in their ranks
who would have admitted that the prssilent
had any right to swear a citizen to repoancs
his rght to discuss, oppose and attempt TO
procure the repeal. or tho setting aside by
the Courts Of laws, which he dss proved
and deemed unconstitutional? Nay, more,
would not the rights and sovereignty OF tho
State have been invoked to interfere and
protect its citiz,ns from such an unjust and
tyrannical usurpation OF Executive poxer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13

Mr.. jamisOR is appointed on the fol-
lowing cOmmittees--Agricultura Cor
poratlons other than Municipal, State
Buildings and Municipal Corporations,
In the Senate Mr.. Jamison gave no.
ticc Of a bill to authorize the levying
Of tax in Harrison county to indem-
nifty the Commissioners for money
borrowed for the purpose Of paying
bonties to volunteers.
Mr.. Egglcson introduced bill for
the relief of the soldiers families. 1t
provides for State tax of two mills.
In the House, Mr.. Watson is ap-
pointed on the following committees
Penitentiary and Printing.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Bah
cock, to fix the salaries of Governor at
S35O0, Auditor, $2S00, and State
Treasurer S2400 per annum.
The proceedings the balance of the
week are unimportant.-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13
Tho ya,Inud,gs,nm ruad.

Our readers have observed that the Def o. ;
cratic ladies' 10 difarsnt parts OF Ohio are y
noblY responding to the suggestion that q
fund be raised or Mr.. Vallandighan, to de-
fray his expenses Sifils in exile from bis ra.
two land, because OF his opinion OF tho pol.
icy o. tn A ADMINISTRATION. We fee. we'll as
sured that it only needs the ball to be SET
in motion in this city to raise very hands
some sum, as an appreciation OF sympathy
from the Democratic masses with him in tho
truly Infamous persecution 10 which he hs.
been subjected, because OF his devotion t.
their cause.
MIR. ValandIghsm, while in exile in Can.
ada, is debarred from the practice OF his pro
issson, he not being citizen Of Great Bri.
tan. He has. therefore, oply his previous
pecuniary resources to rely upon, and they
are far from being large or ex ensive. 1t il
! to his credit and honor that, in his public
career OF SIX years in Congress, the voice OF
defamation never even accused him OF ,eek.
ing to make money by illegi,imate means
| fle was never the feed attorney OF a rich and
powerful lobby; to carry out some private
enterprise that should rob the Treasury, but
always maintained his character as an upright
and disintercsted Representative, pure and
,.5ovs ieproach. lie did not htten aal grow
rich, as TOO mahy men in sitIilar positions
have done, by taking fees as the reward Of
his legislative aid. In other words, bis yotS
and influence were not In market, but went
only in the direction OF his sincere csnvic<
tions. Neither would he lend himself to the
uses OF or bow before the temporary p.ssiors
of the hour. lie might have been among
the richest and most powerful il the land;
been Governor or Senator, i, like Tod or
Brough, he would have gone contrary to all
o; his sst politiesl professions and become
leader in tho ranks o. his old opponents. As
he preferred homes. poverty 10 i'll gotten
wealth, so he pre- erred unp pulsrity and re.
proach 10 the snrrcndcripg Of lis olin;ons
to any power save that oil his calm and de-
liberate reason. This quality in a pubic
msn is not 3. common that It is unworthy
to applaud and recosnizs, although, in this
instance, 1t has been temporary mis- 'ortune.
When the violent hand OF arbi rary power
was laid upon him ho had no accumulation
u fall back upon. AMI was pccuniarily Do.
fenseless to sdversity's strokes.
1t 10 just and proper, therefore, that the
people whese interests he has dsfended;
4 whore sympsthies he possesses for encoun.
tering prescription in their bshali. and .whcss
respect he deserves for his honesty and In
tegritv, should manifest their appreciation Of
it by by material aid that shall sh w it's
object, thai, although an exile upon the bleak
AMI fl rczen shores OF Canada, he has not bs.n
forgotten by his friends and by the lovsss Of
Ijussce. ANY contributions which our frie ds
may send Hill be duly forwarded iroA this
office to Ar. Yallasligham. Fq
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13
Sudden Dcnth Of Hon. Caleb ID
Smith

Our dispatches this morning announces the
sudden illness and death, at Indianapolis,
Yesterday, of the Hon. Caleb b. Smith,
Judge OF the Federal District Of Indiana. -
Judge Smith was seized with hemorrhsge
in toe Court RON yesterday morning, and
died at half p-s. seven o'clock last evening
in his private room. adjoining the Court
room. judg: Smith was we'll known in the
West AID throughout the country. In this
city he was for many years engaged in the
practice OF law. Removing to lndisha, he
cortirttsd th. ractice ol his profession until
called to ssa, 10 the Cabinet Of President
Lirc In as Secretary OF the Interior. After
two years service in this department he re
signodi aud was appointed Federal Judge
To- the District Of Indiana, which trust he
iltsd with g, eat credit. Judge Smith leaves
behind him large circle ofrelatiVes and &c
quaintances to mourn his departure. Gin
Enq. i..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13
EcEisiativc sa.,sssa .,Ey.

..- , avs, MONDAY Jan. 1.
The principal business, in beth
branches for the opening day was the
delivery Of the Geyeeaor's annual
mcssage. a,. .--, -r
In the House Mr.. Putnam, of Lick
ing, offered resolution, which was
iafa en- the table, requesting the Gov
eraor te infcrm the House, at his ear
aiest convenience, whether one George
William Lamb Buckley is confined
within the limits of the Ohio Peni-
sentiary; whether such confinement is
or has been within the dungeons Of the
Pcnitentiary, and if so, of wha. crimes
he has been convicted, and by whrt
authority he is there imprisoned.
Mr.. Ayres offered for adoption a
joint resolution for ths appointment of
committee Of six persons, with au.
thority to send for persons and pl"
perst to examine poll books, abstracts,
and election returns, with reference TO
tho soldiers vote, and report what 9TH
er or further legislation, if any, is
proper and necessary to secure to the
'qu,lifel voters of this State in the
military service Of this State or the
United States the right of suffrage"
also requesting the Governor to with>
hold commissions from county officers
until said committee shsllreport. Laid
on the table for discussion. II
Mr.. Dresel offered u. resolution re.
qacsting the Governor to report the
number Of parsons invited by him to
the battle field Of Gettysburg and fur
nishcd transportation at the expense
of the State, and his authority for
such expenditure. Laid over under
the rule. ..... .. ,s.,. .,,,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13


ability to acchisve our Independence II the
conflict is continued. But believe It would
be better for ourselves, for our Posterity, and
for mankind, that we shouh accept peace
with our rights secured within the Union
than to continue the war many yeai-. giving
oceans Of blood. millions OF treasure, AMI
ruining our country, for Independence.
AS yet, the North has manifested no in
clinat'on to make peace on any reasonable
terms; and until she erinces pacific dis.
position, and hostilities ara SUSPENDED fSr
negotiation, nothing remains for US but to
devote all our energies, skill, and resources
to the conflict.
Hoping ere long to have the pleasure OF
seeing you in Richmond. when we NAV t.lk
over the condition Of affairs, and interchaues
our views in detail,
remain, sincerely your friend,
Il. BUTLER EfyTf f''.''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13

Hon. John Brough, Governor elect
Of Ohio; Hon. Charles Anderson Lieu
tenant Governor elect Of Ohio; Hon.
G, Volncy Dorsey, Treasurer elect
of the State Of Ohio, and Hon. James
III. Goldman, Auditor of State elect,
were to be inaugurated into office at
Columbus on last Monday. A grand
time was expected. There was to be
n large turn out of the military, and !
grand $5 almittancc ball to be given
in the evening. @
We shall endeavor to publish Gov.
Brough's Inaugural Message in next
week. s Sentinel. ...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13

After the adjournment OF the State Agri-
cultural Convention on wednesday even.
ing, Jan. 6 tho State Board Of Agriculture
held a meeting IN the Agricultural Rooms
in the State House for the purpose Of elicit
ing officers The following gentleman com-
poso the State Board OF Agriculture for
1864: ...... h,
Nelson j. Turney, President, Circlevillsy
Ohio. .N. s# 70 3ts t7s
William r. Groer, Recording Sscaetsryy
gainesville D. Ea ,5-r b
David Taylor, Treasurer Columbus o..
TIC. Jones, Delaware, o.
VIM. De Witt, Cleveland, D. srut
d. r. Gardner, Toledo, D. a ed
Dan. McMillen, jr., Xenia, O a7
w. II. Putnam, Marietta, D. l04r9G
james Fullington, Milford Confer, u.
VIM. b. McLung. Troy, y. &' gy sr
jobs II. Klipplrt, Corresponding Sacrss
tary, Columbus. o. ha
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13

Two YoUNG LADIES. MEET WITH
AN UNrIMELY END.-The Cincinnati
Enquirer of tho 8th relates that on
Saturday night two Misses, named
Hill and Johnson, aged fourteen and
fifteen years, left Branch Hill to visit
the family of Mr.. Baker, residing at
Red Bank, both stations being on the
Little Miami railroad. The night
being cold and there being to fire in
the room to which they were assigned
for the Right, the young ladies pro,
cured an iron pot, and filing it with
live embers from burning wood fire.
set the pot in the middle Of the room,
and went to bed. In tho morning
they were both found dead in their bed
from the effects of the fumes Of the
charcoal, which had filled the room
they had inhaled. They had the
appearance when found in the morn
ing dead, of being in sound sleep.
The young ladies were both highly
intelligent and greatly beloved by
their large circle of acqusintances,
and the calamity has cast a deep gloom
over their friends.