davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-07
ia Il " T. III S T.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA-DEC.

ARRIVED.
Sloop Ann Mccarthy, Hatton, Piseataway,
hay to order.
Sloop Ellen Jane, Dent, Pononkey, corn to
Geo Washington and Thomas Perry.
SAILED.
Steamer Wawasct, Gedney, Curioman, by
Hooe & Wedderburn.
Schr. Alliance, Norton, Philadelphia, By Nj.
Eldridge, & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-07
q II q S e III Z II T S
WTALL'S NEW OPERA HOUSE.
~. ON FRIDAY, DEC. 7, 1856,
BENEFIT AND LAST EAPPEARANCE. OF
MISS ROSE E.YTINCE
------ MIDI "IVVDII 1T I I = o u, -"---|--
II - g A. . IT. oh | ~ S,,rno,.c.1 d.,

And Of thc Highly successful PlNy
GRIFFITH G UNIT,
The play is Withdrawn in the midst Of 4 most
successful run, on account OF Miss Eytingo's
Professional En- gagements in Now York.
The play will e presented with Mr.. John
Mortimer as Griffith and the old powerful cast
from the Great Combination Company.
The Popular Artists
EMILY JORDAN AND FRANK La WLOR
will make their first appearance to-norrow
in Loves Sacrifice cast with the whole strength
0fthe company. IL
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Private Boxes, So; Orchestra Seats, ST. Dress
Circle, IS cts Family Circle so cts; Colored
Circle so cts dec r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-07

GOOSE CREEK BRIDGE. We anticipated
events Yesterday when we announced that the
Loudoun and Hampshire railroad bridge, over
Goose Creek was in process of erection. The
railroad bridge which is to span Goose Creek
is being constructed at the lower ship yard in
this city, and will as sooD as completed be
placed in position By the time the bridge is
erected the railroad track to Leesburg will
have been thoroughly repaired, and it is con-
fdenty expected by the officers Of the road
that trains will be running to that town within
the next sixty days. .---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-07

JOHN NAGLEE, JE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-07

Mr., BALDwIN's LECTURE, last night, at
Liberty Hall, was listened to with great plea
sure by a highly appreciatiye audience, who
testified their appreciation in a way suitable to
such an audience. Mr.. Baldwin is genial
satirist, if we may use such q term, and quietly
apples the proper ridicule to the vices, follies,
and weaknesses OF mankind. ''No levelled
malice infects one comma, of the course he
holds, while he raises the laugh at the ''current
mperfections of the day" The subject of the
lecture was, ''war considered as one Of the fine
arts''-It was handled artisticaly, with much
occasional humor-some satire, and passages
of real cloquence. Upon the whole it was
probably, the best lecture we 50 tar have had
this winter. Mr.. B. is to lecture tonight, at
Liberty Hall, Tor the Alexandria Christian
Association. Suhject-Humbugs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-07

SCALE OF PRICES:
Orchestra Chairs, Parquctte and Dress
Circle, including Reserved Seats s.
Gallery -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-06

Appointed to be used BY the faithful upon
all important occasions. and recommended
as the established form of prayer in the
Conservative church during the present cam,
paigu.
Lord we beseech thee, if thou art not q
Radical, to save our country, If Thou canst
do it constituilonally; and w,tlout enfran-
chising The negroes, or q ing Congress
any of the glory Bat, u. Lord. If Thou Art
a ..bloody Radical" and had any hand in free
ing the Egyptian slaves, and drowning their
oppressors in the Red Sea- thou art not our
Lord, for, be it known unto thee that we wish
TO establish new party, and viii also SET NJ
new Lord, rather than submit TO the dictum
OF one who set all the Egyptian ''niggersa %
free, and killed their masters JUS; because
they were Democrats or rebels Is the Radi-
Gals call them.
u, Lard If thou art Radical, and in fa>
vor OF NEGRO equality. yon viii please make
it known through the HSssetsnq Register, un-
to as that We may. a. our next meeting at
New Greek, appoint new Lord and take
Immediate action III regard TO New Heaven
for we have resolved notto serve Radical
God, who favored the Union armies dGrsng
tine war neither will We occupy the same
heaven with Radicals and niggers
We pray Thee TO INFORM us if Thou ART in
Registration ACT of the Bogus Vest virsaia
Radical Legislature that we may consider
that matter al our next meeting ard then
and there determine whether it would not he
piudenttc cast Thee aside, aud appoint IN thy
place our worthy brother and martyr. Booth,
VITO has gone before us, to prepare place for
us, tina, where he is there We may be also
We wish thee to understand distinctly and
emphatIcaily that we will not have any God
to rule over us vine IS not IN favor at thrust
ing a sharp thorn into the hesh of every
Radical ia the Union, and does not fully en-
dorse the johnson convention to be held at
Philadelphia. without dooging.
u, Lord. we desire a pure party who have
no more regard Tor '-nlggers than for Drutes,
for we don / believe that '.uiggers' have any
souls. no now. and If they had, ''niggers
soul IL not worth saving so long as the sCau
seryatives are entitled to the front seats. for
distinguished services in favor of the glorious,
but unfortunately miserably whipped confed-
eracy.
q, Lord, we pray thee TO protect the "Con-
servat We party and grant that Andy John
son may furnish all with Offices that NAV
obtain our dread and butter at the ex
pense Of e ''cea, people, whom we delight
to gull into our support, and grant BY oil
means in thy power that rebeis may be per
mItted to vote, OF our cause is host, and we
will be totally defeated this fall and totally
deprived Of the privilege of putting down ths
Radicals who thwart Us IN all uuy well Iald
plans to reconstruct the State upon rebe
principles.
Finally, Q, God, If there is god, do tr,
and put the Radicals down. and save oul
new party from everything like nigrers and
Abolitionists
Th..a %aro-r - 6er~pa ~ xhv k,>cA. e.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-06
HOW GOES THE RATTLE,

The contest which decides whether traitors
or loyal men shall rul. the country; whether
the Presidential power shall absorb and strike
down the other departments of the Govern
ment-goes bravely forward. The ST. Louis
Nstcs regarding the situation says;
Next Tuesday elections for Coneressmen
will be held in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Iowa. The result is of vast political inn
portance. Ii will, in ali probability, deter
mine the complexion of the next House Of
Representatives. 1t is confidently expected
that the Republican party will sweep those
States, and If they do, the CopperheAd De-
mocracy will give up the contest in the re-
naming States. and let the elections &c by
default excep, possibly in Missouri where
they are exceedingly tenacious OF life md
will struggle even to the death. Here. there
fore the icvahsts must relax no efforts, but
be alive, watrnful and be prompt to act.
'tThe four States we have named elect six
ty members OF Congress. Oh the present
delegations the Republicans have forty eight.
and the Copperheais twelve Two Copper
heads were unseaIed. one in Pennsylvsnia
and one in Indiana Ii Is confidently 81
pected that the Republicans will elect forty
SIX OF the. sixty members. Tue opposition
may gam one In Ohio and one in Indiana;
hut If I'll aigns do not FIJI, and - hose ~
luck We ought to have in the close District
in PENNSYLVANIA, the Republicans may xsil
two or three 10 thai State and hold their own
IN Ohio and Indiana. Iowa will swsep Cop
perheadism from her sod.
.1n word, all is promising and hnght to'
the ioysiisa everywhere oss Of esr SsAts
Here the contest is 10 be fierce one, and
In some districts. close let eur fFisada ses
tina, If any thing is lost in Missouri, tAA secl
aresuIi is not bronghi abons BIZ thek nwn in-
action This is the month 70 work. ~ ~ss
Here we hare hut . few days to work. Il
Union men use them well.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-20

tax, all such classes OF persons, as from disn.
Dility or otherwise, ought, in the jid smsnt'ot i
the General Assembly, to be exempted. 81
'r ARTICLE XII, S5> 81
SECTION /. The business Of ,bo ~ esss.t,,.
shall be conducted by one Treasured, WIN sba(r
hold his office and reside at the seat OF Goycfl.
inent. 'I''',.S
SECTION O.. The Secretary Estate On, bolJ
his "ilicc and reside at the seat of Goyers-s,
mcnt. hs t.''E'',t P
ARTICLE XII, M la
SEcTIoN No Convention Of the p,toplc an an
be called. unless by the concurrence OF two
thirds OF the whole rcprcsentaiion in each uous.S
OF the General Assembly. 49,
SEcTioN2. Nopart ofthis Constitution shalF
be altered, unless bill TO alter tho snIne shaif.
have been read. on three, scrcrnl DAYS. In fbs,
House OF Representatives. and on three seye-n
raj days in tho Senate, aud agreei TO. at 'tba
sccone and third rcadings, bv two-thircs Of
thc%hoie representation in each House OF the
General ,Asshmbly neither shall any aItera-
non take effect, until the bill, so agreed TO-
shall be,published orthrce months previous to
a now election Tor members Of the House of'
representatives and. if the alteration propoas
ocd ny the preceding General Assembiy, pbaIi
he agreed to, BY tho new General Assembly.
IN their nrst session, by the. concurrence II
iwo-tn'rds or the whole represon tim In each
House. after the same shall have bsen rraS -.
'hree several days IN each, then and not 9TH
e!w'sc, tho same shall become q part OF the,
Constitution. ,.''t =" - :, = .H' 80 q
Done in Convention. at Columbia, In The 81,
o. south Carolina, tho twenty seventh day<
OF september. in the yenr OF fopr Lord enc
thousand eight hundred and six,y-fye. :
D." D. l.. WARDLAW, ~
Prcnidont ofthe Convention
Attest: Jons r. SLOAN, Clerk ofthc Cor
vcntion. tf'I. - - 'NSf'i,.'''N Soo''H7i
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-20
The White TgaM's Isnper,

TIE NEW YORK DAY BOOK.
a FIRST class weekly paper, in favor of,
4 a the Constitution as it., is, and the,
Union as IL was. ~ ~ ; Z ~ se'ps
The Day Book is not reprinted from, a.
daily, but is made up expres,ly for weekly
circulation, with careful summary Of thes
news from all t'vy a.atcs, and Nil parts OF,
the World, with market Reports, AKsisui.;
tnral, Finance, Literature, So.
TERMS CASIf--LY .ADgANCE. u !, 3
One copy one year "a so So 90, !
Three copies ono year Hsi ~ .S ~ iko,
Five copies one year, and one to the rs \
gctter up ofthe club, 10 90
Ten copies one year. and one 10 the i, 3 \
getter up Of the clab, 4 ~ 90 6,
Twenty copies TO one aitlfess 40 Aol
Old Day I2oea, through I. AZ
out the Southern States, viii seceEyo The
value still due chem, by notifying ns ~
the present postof.icc address. !
Send for specimen copy, which viii be,
sent, postage free, on,appiicaiion.
y. Address; giving ppstoslice, coanty ans I
VAN EvRIg, HORTON Il CO..
u No. lG2 Nassau Siraet. New York
For sale BY oil hsWs dealers in cities anSs
ls01as' 60. 24's5
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-20
Governments of the United states. !

government of the United states
fresident-Andrcw johnson, oftTennes.
sec. E.t -, .N''"ANs'S
New York. s. -, ""'s' - {
= Secretary. of War Edwin NJ. Stanton, Us
Pennsylvania. 4 EY'"''' - ~ 3
pGstmaster Gcneral--William Dennison,
r. Secretary of the Navy Gideon Weiles, Of;
Secretary of tho lnterior-James Harlan,
Secretary of the rreasury-Hush Mccu,-
Tough, ofIllinois. { % 90 =.
lucky. ,'E' p'''' - ->oAA
President Of the senate-Iaf,yetto 8
Poster. of Connecticut. ~ =.
Speaker Of the House-Sebuyler Co,f.x
Of Indiana. .n.| Of~'
SUPREME COURT. ,
salmon c. Chpse. Ohio, Chief Justice. s
l. James NJ Wayne, Georgia. >4ds, S
:. Samuel Nelson, New York. .G
o. Nobert Z. Grier, Pennsylvania.
4. Nathan Clifford, Maine: EF.. Va
o. Noah II. Swayne, Ohio.
9. Daniel Davis, Illinois.
I. Samuel Miller. Iowa.
g. Samuel F. Field, California.
LRuTEsASr GENERALS. '
Wingfcld Scott. Virginia.
Ulysses S. Grant. Of Ohio. 80.
Adjutant General Lorenzo Thomas. Della.
ware. '1' 80 D,'ias--
= Judge Advocate General, Joseph Holt,
Quartermaster General, Montgomery c.
Meigs, Of Pennsylvania. -
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-20
THE CONSTITUTION
SOUTH CA R0L IN A.

w 3, THE soPLE OF THE STATE OF SOUTH oARo.
LIMA, BY oUR DELEGATES IN CONVENTION
MET, DO oRpAIN AND rsTABLisH THIS coNsTi.
TUITION FOR THe GOVERNMENT OF THE SAID
\ STATS: .-..., .... .. '',.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-20

8 Oh PRINTING Of every class asd s.yls.
~ nsaiig execnted At skis 4 4 e ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-20
ykrIcLEII.

SEc1roS T. The Executive authority Of this
State siI;ll be vestcd In q Chief Magistrate, who
sl,ail be styled, Tho Governor Of the State Of
South Carolina
SECTION 2. The Governor shal be elected By
tho electors duly qualified TO vote for me'abcrs
Of shc House OF X. representatives.. and shall hold
his Office for four Years, and until his success.
sor shall be chosen and qualified but the
s,me pLrsoi, shall not be Governor for two
consecutive terms.
SECTION 3. No person shall be eligible to the
Office o. Governor, unless he hath attained the
age OF thirty years, and hath been a citizen
and resident OF this Stale for the ten years
next preceding tho day OF election. And no
person shall hold the Office Of Governor. and
any Gther office or commission, civil or militia
ry, (exccpti in militia,) under this State or the
United States, or any OF them, or any other
power, at one and the same time.
SEorfoS 4. The roturns Of every election of
Governor shall, be sealed up by the Managers
OF Elections ip their respective Districts, and
transmitted, by e messenger chosen by them.
TO tho. aeat OF Goyernniont, directed TO the
Secretary OF State. who shall deliver them to
the Speaker OF the House Of Representatives,
at the next ensuing session Of the General As.
sombly, Turing the first week Of, which sea
81. D1e presence, OF both Houses of The General
Asss mbly. Tho person having the shiahest
.nunbcr ofv9tes, shall be Governor, but 1.-Two
OF more shall be equal and highest in yo,csss
The General aasembly ahhll, dutipg the same
oneos them Geyernor ctsa sece Contested siccr,
tons for Governor shalt he Determined byihe
Genefol Assembly in such inahaer as shall 10.
prcrribed by law. .ssS. 81 5t i8 Y 5yf "
SscTlos 8. AIieutenantG Governor shall bo
chosen at the same unle,in tho same msnncr,
continue In Office mn he same period. aud be
ernor, and shall sr c1icio be President Of the
Senate, r.f lt8+. - }tsH ffr ~ ~ rs
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-10
Useful Receipts.

Pure, inodorous glycerlne will complete
Iy absorb the odors Of flowers, ifyou submit
them to disgestlon for several weeks in a
well closed jar, and in moderately warm
place. The flowers should BE- covered by
the glyccrine.
Cholofrmremoyes the stains from paints
varni>hes and oils Another very effective
iihld for the same purpose, is a mixture Of
six parts oI strong alehahol, three PARTS OF
liquid amonia and quarter part Of bcnLole
A good white enamel for earthern ware
may be prepared as follows Melt and oxt-
di2o sixty pounds ct pure lead and forty
pounds Of this. oxidi2ed mctac compound
should he melted, with fifty POUNDS Of com
mon salt. twenty pounds Of powdered fields
par, six pounds of hitrateof potash aud six
pounds orltharge. Grind the melted en-
ameI finely in mill and apply to the ware.
For filling cracks in wooden furniture try
the following cement; Moisten piece Of
recently burnt lime with enough water to
make it tall into powder; mix one psrr Of
lhe Stacked lime with two par Of rye Aow
or, and sufficient quantity OF boiled linseed
oil to form it into thick, plastic mass.
LoUlD DLACKfNG. Boil one ounse esch
of powdered gall starch and copperag, and
two ounces OF white CASTLE soap with two
quarts OF water, then strain and mix with
three ounces of fine ivory black and six
ounces OF mohsses.
BEDBud Poison. In pint of strong
decociion Of quassir, dissolve CD grazing of
corrosive sublimate, and two drachma of
muriate Of ammonia. Label aecor lingly.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-10
ANOTHER TRAGEDY IN PBEEE4.
ADEEEsHHA.
L Mysterious Murder No AppaFs
emt Motive for liIe kseed.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Elizabeth
Miller. " ho with her husband, Milo NJ.
Miller. and her sister Hetty Owens, oc-
Cupied the two-story brick dwelling,
No. 924 Buttowood street, was found
in the ba k room, first story, lying in
a pool of bloou upon the floor, with her
throat cut from ear to ear. Lying by
her right hand was an old razor belong
ing to her husband, with which the
deed was evidently done. The fact of
the instrument being close to her right
hand induced the belief that she had
cominitttasuicide
Coroner Taylor was summoned to
hold an inquest on the body, end he re-
paired to the house. empanelcd n jury
and proceeded with the investigation,
upon the assumption that ii was case
of self-tcstruction. Several of the
ncighbors were examined. and the tes-
timony was to the effect that Mrs. Mill
Ter was found inthe condition described
bya Young woman named Sallie Wood,
who resides in an adjoining house;
that the husband, Milo Miller, had gone
to his work at millwrighting at six
clock in the morning, leaving Hetty
Owens, the sister. with the wife, and
that the sister had soon after gone out,
leaving Mrs. Miller alone.
When the inquest was about to be
closed. a more thorough examination
of the head was made, leading to the
discovery of wounds upon it OF such
character as to leave no doubt that she
had been murdered. These injuries
seem TO have been made with an instrll-
ment like poker, and the impression
is that. rs in the murder of Miss Watt,
in Germantown. Mrs. Miller was first
knocked down, and that her throat was
cut while she was on the floor. There
was no appearance Of struggle i'll the
room. nor OF the furniture having been
disturbed. On table several feet of
was the sunbonnet of the deceased,
with numerous blood spots upon it.
The probability is, that it was on her
head and fell oil and afterwards picked
up by one of the females who visited
the house after the news of the killing
had been circulated in the neighborhood.
Ii the motive Of the horrible deed was
pluDder, the murderer did not succeed
in accomplishing his object. In
second story room there were about
fifty dollars ina box or bureau drawer,
which had not been disturbed; ana so
tar as an examination was made not o
dollar had been taken.
Mrs. Miller was about sixty years
old she had, with her husband, occu-
pied the residence, No. 924 Buttonwood
street. where the murder was commit
ted She never had children. Those
who are acquainted with her represent
that she was good neighbor and was
much respected. AS the back part of
the house was open, and the front was
locked up, the windows as well asthe
door. the murderer must have entered
by the back way. Yet, so far as can be-
asccrtaincd. no one was seen to go i'll
or out One Of the ncighbors says she
heard noise resembling a groan, but
it did yot make very strong impress
sion,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-10

.Ad0Iph Ballouf, German, says the
Wheeling }afeUigeacey; was q soldier
in Capt. k.wald Overs company, of the
Gth West Virginia Infantry, and was
discharged after three wears faithful SER
vice Oh the 29th of September, 1865 -
All went wei until some time ago his
relatives and friends were much afiict.
ed to discover him making unmistaka-
bic signs of insanity.
Adolph's case is melancholy enough,
but some of his fancics are as ridiculous
as can be well imagined. For instance,
he takes tho notion that he is the man
in thc moon. and talks in an extravagant
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-10
PHILIP DONAHUE,

"A I Il o II ~ Il Y A II l. a w +,
CadiZ, Ohio.
OFFICE-On Market Street, over McCon-
nells Grocery. Entrance between Uanna's
and McCounelPs.
Cadiz, Ohio, June4, 1865.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-10
Eats GA tIse 'z'rstrnEs-They KRs
trench 'sIacRnSSiveS--4--Gsr -GsrcaG
tSEasgssR.&ez' at yeE'gEEfR'


From the Dayton Journal Sept. 15
The rats are swarming the country
west and north west OF this. They
seem to be migrating southward, and
the Weatherseers predict that thera will
be 4 very severe winter. In mapy
places the rats have destroyed the coin,
sweet potatoes and tomatoes andsthey
have got into the orchards and climb
ing the trees, they have destroyed
much fruit. The great rat army reachs
ed New Castine, Drake county, the
other day, and forthwith their scouts
took possession of everything eatable.
a man in the place, whose stable floor
had given out, determined to have 1t
replaced with new one. On examin-s
ing into tic matter, ii was ascertaineda
that the space under the floor was lit
orally packed full OF rats The owner
immediately circulated the word, and
all the idle men and dogs in the village
were collected together, and the place
was surrounded. The workmen then
proceeded to remove the floor, when
the men and dogs pitched i'll, and be-
gan the work of slaughter. And they
did not cease until they had slain 'sfif-
teen hundred and FIVE rats y And the
space in wich these ycrmin were gath-
cred WAS only 20by "a feet and one
foot and a half deepl The statement
is made to us by truthful men who
witnessed the slaughter, and it may bo
taken for the truths Axtrsvagant as 10
may sound,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-10
$. B. SEfGTNYEXL.

"A Il 7 q II Y TI Y 4 II L a W
Cadlx, Ohio.
CONTINUES TO practice in Harrison and
adjoining counties. and gives esnecal and
T,rNupt attention TO Collecting, business Of
Fxccutors and Administrators, Guardians,
Wards, Partitions, Sales of lands, Settle
ment of Estates, Titles to Real Estate. Con-
vevancing, Suits at at'I.aw and in Chanccry
Loa'ling and Investment Of Money, aud all
other professional business placed in his
charge.
A:ss- He il Agent for the State Bank o
Ohio and others. for loaning monev. lSc.
NSE2~ Office in Georges Corner, Main Street.
Inn 2h Is
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-10
WILLIAM Y. hays.

A IT II OIIN EY A LA W
Cadiz, Ohio.
nFFTCE-On Market Street over the
2 ~ First National Bank. Entrance first
door East of T. N. Bank.
All professional business in this and ad-
Joining counties will receive prompt atten-
tion.
Dec IA 1894
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-10
I'D. CUNNINGHAM,


Y I o II n L = A II L \ W,
Cadi2, Ohio.
Will give prompt attention to all'legal
bl4iness entrusted to his care in Harrison
and adjoining counties.
OFFIcE-Up stairs, in, Georges Corner
Entrance on Main street.
March l6 1865
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-10
Joseph SHARON,

A TITO NISN1I " A II l. AW,
Cadiz, OHIO.
@es-Strict attention to all business en-
trusted him In Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont
and Tuscarawas Counties.
Office in the brick bnilding, opposite the
'tt'atiia House." Jan. 25, rs.