davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
WESTERN EXCHANGE,
Cadf=, Ohio.
A.. r. GROsKEV, PAOrsIETos.
March Is. 1871. "

PROBATE ADMINISTRATOR & GUARDIAN
NOTICE.
IHE STATE OF Omol Clerks Office, November 6th,
Harrison County. sS A. d. 1874.
NOTICE is hereby given that the account. and
~ vouchers on the following Estates for final set
Element and allowance, were presented at, and PTevi-
Gus to the last Term of the Court of Common Pleasof
said county, and suspended under the Statute in such
case made and provided to wit
William Moore, Executor of the last VIII and Tesla
ment Of David Chambers deceased.
John Brindley, Administrator Of the estate Of Shad-
rach Rutledge deceased.
james Henry, Guardian of William s. Thompson.
Henry Wilson, Guardian Of James Rogers aud others.
Daniel McIlravy, Guardian of John Bond an idiot.
said accounts and vouchers are on file in the Clerks
Office, at Cadiz, in said county of Harrison, and State
aforesaid, subject to the examination OF all persons in
terested. which will be allowed and approved at the
next term of said Court, unless exceptions thereto be
filed. THOMAS c. VINCENT Clerk.
November 81, 1884.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
TO THE PUBLIC!
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.

The attention of the afflicted is becoming more and
more attracted to this Incompatible remedy for .Astt-
ma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Consumption, &c. But it is
necessary to remind all who would get the true article,
to inquire particularly for DR.. WIsTAR's BAIsAM OF
WILD CHERRY, and take nothing else. Unprincipled
dealers wiR tell gOu That SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, or some
other cough medicineNs equally asgood. Regard them
NoT-Mey only rant yOtT money. Remember ii is
WISTARS BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY,
that not only retepeS int cures!
Price 81 per bottle, or str Joeles for fire dollars.
For sale IN Cincinnati only by SANFORD & PARK,
Westcan Depot Of Taluabe medicines,
Corner Of Fourth and Walaut streets.
Sold also By w. B. BEEBE,
C.4DIZ, OHIO.
Nov. 1874.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
EE.e PhiIndeIphin saturday Courier

w n ia SONA -
MYTH the largest subscriptionlist in the world
wv 10 new subscribers for 1874. For the pur-
pose of facilitating the formation of CLUBS, of which
any old subscriber officiating will be considered as one,
we offer the following EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE
MENTS.
Three copies of the Saturday Courier, | year, orone
copy for three years, S.
Seven copies of the saturday Courier year,
Twelve " is
Seventeen " Z" 20
Two " and
copy of Godoy's Lody's Book, OF Graham's Mag
azine, 5
Five copies of the Saturday Courier, and two cop
les o Gody's Lady's Book, or Graban's Mag
azinc, 10
Two copies Of the Saturday Courier, and | copy Of
Five copies Of the Saturday Courier, l copy Of Miss
Leslie's Magazine, l copy of Godey,s Lady's
Book, or l copy of Graham's Magazine, 10
Five copies ofthe Saturday Courier, and 1 copy Of
Fros's New Pictorial History of America, d IS
book, 10
In fact whatever offer is made, BY my other Esglily
Journal, at all approaching in worth beauty or preten-
tons, to the Saturday Courier will be furnished by IA,
The Saturday Courier has become so well and favor
ably known through a hiunphandy popular course Of
thirteen years, that it woulp DO suporiiuous TO say much
Ion that subject hero. We may Tomark, however, thur
to the industry, talent, and e%nterprise, which have for
years, kept this paper a bright example for all its imita-
tors, will constantly be added the productions Of every
available writer, and continued iudicious and libeFal
expenditures will constantly DO made, ms well in the
Literary ms the Typographical departments. Our
means will enable US TO be ii advance Of all others,
ORIGINAL DOMESTIC TALES ESSAYS &c.
Every number contains several practical Domestic
Tales. Essays, or Sketches, from such pens a y. s
ARTHUR, ESQ, four associate editor1 one 81 Tho
most popular Underwriters in America, Horny .IIDf-
bert, ESQ, DR.. James M'IEonry, Professor IngFahagn.
John Frost, LII. d., Mrs. Caroline. Leo Hents. MIA.
M, ST. Leon Loud, and indeed most offhe best Rriiesa
lin this country or in Europe.
MMAKIN 4 HOLDEN.
No, 81 Ohostnui e., PhiladeIphia.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

"Keep it before the People, that the Fed
orul papers of cudiz have never yet told their
readers who ROOrback is, after quoting from his
book Of travels. Neither have they told their
readers that they circulated forged letters Of
Birney and forged ufidavits, to secure the abO-
lition vote. But never mind--the forgeries en-
abled the cOOns to carry the county, and they
are to receive q Banner for being dishonest
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

wv AIDES CIRCULATING LIBRARY has
wv been resumed under the charge Of It's former
editor. 1t win now be called the Weekly Volume. ?
II will resume It's former position as the best of the pc
be delivered free Of postage, If Subscribed 70
november 81 A. ]. FRAZER.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

MARRIED, On Thursday the 18th Nov, by the Rev.
James Kerr, Mr.. JAMES HAyERFIELD to Miss MARTHA
HIrcHcoCK, both of Csdiz township.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

RooRRAcKs ALL FOR CLAY MIR. Linn ofltha-
ca, N. Y, and all the other persons engaged in
the original Roorback forgery, rOted for Henry
Clay! What say the wings nOw9 Silent, ST.
lent Us the grave
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
DELINQUENT LIST.

List of Lands and Town Lots, within the County of Harrison, returned De-
lnquent by the Treasurer of said county, for the year I843, with the Tax,
Interest and Penalty due thereon for said year, together with the Tax for
the present year, 1874:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
DEATHS.

"Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the North winds breath,
And stars 10 set-but all,
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, oh, de ath, .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

TTARPERsS PICTORIAL BIBLE, No. II; History
of the siege Of Londonderry, and defence of En-
miskilin in 1855 and 1863; Forgery, a tale Of the eigh-
teenth century Castle Dismal, or the Bachelors Christ
mas; Philosophy of the London Medical Student, and
curiosities of Medical experience, by Punch, illustra-
ted; Wandering Jew, No. 8; Lttells Living Age;
Illustrated Shakespeare, No. 3d. 81 and 32i for sale at
eastern prices by
november 81, A. H. FRAZER.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
WESTAR'S BALSAN.
{ 8 { +

4 I I
The folIoming 'e hare Just receired from Messrs,
Fall, NcCrackenS' Co., agents for the sale Of
WiStar's Bolsam Of Wild Cherry, Lancaster,
Ohio:
TO THE PUBLIC!
81 feel it my duty, as an act of kindness to the Attic
ted, to inform them that Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cher
ry has done for my daughter. There is many a parent
who has given up a beloved daughter or son, as a prey
to that fell destroyer, Consumption. They have--as |
have done--tried all the most skihul and eminent ply
sicians within their knowledge, and all Of the most
popular remedies that seemed to hold out some hope for
a continuance of life, without getting any relief
ITO all such, who, like me, have been seeking with
trembling hope fol some remedy of real efficiency, l
would say, seek no farther, but try at once DR.. Wistar's
Balsam Of Wild Cherry. My daughter Sarah Jane,
aged II years, whose life for months had been despair
ed of, and was supposed as sure prey to Consumption,
has been cured! restored to perfect health! and that too,
by using FIVE bottles of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry" JONATHAN COULSON.
Greenfield Tp, Fairfield Co., o., March IS, 1914.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

DIED-On Sunday last after a short illness, Mr., Bur-
LERJ. WARD, of Cadiz, in the 22d year of his age.
-on Sunday last, Mrs. FOREMAN, consort Of
Mr.. Rein Foreman, of Cadiz.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
NEW GOODS.

FTNHE Subscribers have just received from the East
ern cities, a very extensive and general assort-
lnent Of Fall and Winter Goods, which they offer for
at their well known store room, one door east of
the Post-Ofice, on the most accommodating terms.
All persons wishing to purchase goods, are particularly
to call and examine their stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as they are determined to be UNI
dersold by none. The following comprise a part o.
thnir Stnck.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
WANTED

EFS&EJV'TED
500 Bushels Dried Peaches,
1000 Bushels dried Apples
10000 Pounds Roll Butter,
SEQ Bushels Timothy Seed,
ace Bushels Of Flaxseed,
O Bushels Clover Seed,
For which the highest marke price WILDE given.
We solicit the public, before making their purchases
elsewhere, to call and examine our stock, as we Eatter
ourselves that it cannotbe beatin the county.
Oct. 10th.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

or Federalism in the time of old John Ad-
ans, was content with extending the time for
naturalization oil to fourteen years.
Federalism in these days, will be satisfied with
nothing less than extending it TO twenty-one
years.
Tho older it grows the more i~ntolerant it be-
comes.-BufdIo Courier.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
The DUTY OF Democrats,

Ohio does not occupy a proper position. She
should be numbered among tho many States
who have cast their vote for The republican can
didate.
The reins of government have returned to our
grasp. Old and tried republican States have
again wheeled into line, and we face our foes
with our accustomed front.
We have polled a larger democratic vote than
we have ever before done in Ohio; but we have
been defeated, Notwithstanding. The wings can
never again come up under their present organ
%ization. 1t is composed Of too many factions,
and must break.
The democracy Of Ohio have a straight for
ward course. Let them remain true 10 their
principles; let them preserve their organization,
and the great State of Ohio will take her stand
among the democratic States Of the Union.
STAND FIRM, FRIENDS OF POLK AND
DALLAS. A feature is before us which, if well
improved, will give us a succession Of democratic
presidents, and triumph in many a battle.
Our legislature is in wing hands. 1t will not
long remain so, we predict.-Hardin Democrat
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
GROCERIES.

Coffee from 8 to u cents per pound, N. Q. Loaf and
Maple Sugar, N. 0. and Sugar House Molasses, Mad.
der, Alum, Indigo, Rosin and fancy Soap, Scotch and
Rappee Snuff, Sperm and Tanners Oh a genuine artt-
Gle Of Tobacco, and ali other articles usually kept in
stores,
Alkinds of merchantable produce taken at the high.
est market price, and cash thankfully received.
Oct. Both, 1914. HOGG & Upton.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
DRY GOODS.

Broad Cloths, from $3.50 to $3.50 cents Per yard.
C~assimeres plain and fancy, Velvets silk and cotton,
Sattinetts plain and fancy, Vestings Satin Fancy &c,
Jeans and tlannols, Sarcenetts Black silk fig,
Grape black and Lese, Crayats and Stocks,
Musins and Drillings, Shawls and Handk'ch's,
Bed Ticking,
Irish Linnen, Black and Bard Ginghams, Cotton Flan-
nels, Gala Plaid, Cloak Innings, Checks and Diapers.
C%ambrics, Cilico9s, silk Alpaccas, Alpaca Lustre
barred and plain, Merinoes, Mouslin dc LANES, Cash
mere de Case, Bombazines, Gimps, and Fringes, Rib
bed and Plain Cashmere Hose, Gloves, and Mits, Sus-
penders, Trodon Comforts, Fur, Cloth, Piusk and Seal
Caps, London Whips, Carriage and Riding Whips
Travelling Baskets, Umbrellas, Window Paper, Ko-
melias, Edgings, Laces, Black silk Crayats, &c. &c,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

LvCLECTIC series, Kirkham's & Smiths Grammaru,
IL -, ell csssap AR. WOOD, may a.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
EENE'6aEIrR.

China Glass, and Queensware;
a general assortment. Iron, Nails, Castings, Wagon
Boxes, Window Glass; together with Cotton and Cord
lette Yarn, Wicking, Batting, Sole Leather; 1000 feet
Mahogany Veneering, &c. &C.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-19

for a $4,000 a-ycsr OFFICE The falsi'y Of
This, also, the editor of the Age knew as well
as any one else. The origin of the story
has been explained time and again. John
Quincy Adams has denied as explicitly ms
language is capable OF denying all knowledge
OF such a Transaction, and they from whom
the story sprung, although enemies of MI.
Clay, have in the most decisive and ioTciblc
manner given the lie to the statement.
Other charges in the article are in keep
ing with the above. That cause must be
desperate indeed. tina, requires such under
edhand measures To support il.
In speaking out against abuse. thus we
have only acted as every independent paper
should act. The Age and its coadlu,ors
may cry out 'Whiggery,' but we care not a
straw. Our paper aims for the good Of the
public, as well MS our own good, and when
we see the public in danger Of being grossly
abused, We shall raise the warning voice
II we do not impugn the other side, it is be-
cause we do not see such ~villainy among
those who compose il. If any one will point
us out a lie or SANDER calculated to effect the
private character of Mr. Polk they will find
Us as ready to expose it. as we are to unloc
the falsehoods perpetraled against the fail
fame Of Mr. Clay.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-19
EFFECTS OF IDLENESS ON YOUNG
MEN.

Nothing is more ruinous 10 Young men than
TO be out Of steady and useful employment.
They soon lose the confidence Of worthy Cit
liens, and eventually lose confidence in them
selves. Their means soon disappear, and
they sink lower and lower in the scale of So
cieiy. ill at length they fall into lolerish OBJ
security, or into criminal notoriety. Many
young men neglect the opportunities Of BUSH
ness, because these opportunities do not, at
first, promise SO much respect ibility and
profit as they were led to anticipate for their
own over estimated services. Because they
cannot get such situations as they have set
their hearts on obtaining they reject all other
offers, and wait the movement of The nde.
which IS TO bear them on 10 the realization
oftheir dearly cherished hopes. But where
fortunes humble fsvors have been sighted
she seldom lavishes her bounties thus these
proud aspiranis are LEFT TO sustain themselves
with hopes never 10 be realised, and with
dreams and fancIful illusions which confirm
their habits Of Incidence. A poor business
is better than no business at all, and II is al
ways advisable 10 take the best offer and en-
brace The best opportunity that present cir
cumslances may throw IN ones way. A man
who Is in business is i've times more likely
10 get offers OF a better business, than he
who is on, employment. The latter may be
FAR the best qualified for the situation pio-
posed, but there is a degree OF rust which
gathers abou, him, which reduces his mar
kei value greatly. But the greatest evil OF be-
ing out of employment, is that idleness opens
The way for various temptations 10 vicious
courses. a man OF ordinary spirit will moi
go without the means Of subsistence II he has
the skill to procure them honestly thus he Is
led to do lhtse things which the bare thought
Of doing would have been revolving 10 his
soul ere II was contaminated and caloused
by incidence. What a host Of men are sub
sisiing in every community without any ,isi-
bic means Of support! These are the drones
Of society, who ought 10 be driven by the
frowns OF The public, TO engage in some USE
ful employment by which they could earn an
homes, livelihood; and add something 10 the
wealth and prosperity Of the couniry.-ohrs
Branch.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-19

We came No near, bearing down towards
her, l,a, | could have jumped on board of her.
thought all was over. Wild aifnghied faces
we're seen upon our decks, looking IN the
siokly light, like ghasily spccircs from The
tomb, but not a voice was heard nor a breath
dfawn,ss witiihesilence OF the dead,we were
whiting against tie ship, until the captain
waived his arm with startling quickness
shouting,
s'Hard up-hard-h-a-r-d ="
The quarter mas, lamed the helm, we
quivored for a moment uncertainty, the next
moment | knew not but should be in eter-
niiy, when suddenly the corvette rolled with
a hcave away, w just grazed her, swept
by and before five minutes were out OF sight
The last human sounds we heard from her
were the dlspairing cries Other crew, borne
after us Oh the wings ofthe wind. When
the gale passed its first intensity & the mlsts
that rose from the dense spray had partially
subsidized, we swept the horizon eagerly with
our glasses, To see if we could behold any
traces OF our late antagonists. 1t was almost
dark, and our vision was, therefore limited,
but though tho friga,e conld be seen well
nigh our hull down upon the starboard quar-
ter, no vestige of the il.fated corvette was
disc ernable even to the keenes, sight. What
her fate was, God only knows!
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-19
A FLORIDA WEDDING
We find the following Case in the Pensa-
cola GaZelte
A scene in WALTON county, (Florida0 Judge
- Y dIn

A scene in WALTON county, (FYoridaO Judge
J--n presiding.
Mr. and Miss-having entered into
an alliance Of marriage, which was not ne
goiiated in the presence Of, nor confirmed by
the presence Of a Judge, Justice Of the Peace
or Parson, they were indicted for having en-
tered into a Treaty of Annexation as being
contrary to the form of the statute in such
case made and provided. The said statute
provides, however, tina, if after the indict-
ment is found, the defendants will renew the
alliance under a license the prosecution shall
be dismissed"
The counsel for the defendants ascertain
ing, upon inquiry, that the proof was such as
to render the conviction for his clients inevi-
table, advised them to avail themselves of
the above statutory provision. The lady as
scented readily, but the gentleman defendant
rather reluctantly. The next morning the
Judge on taking his seat, discovered upon his
table a license. authorizing the rites Of mat
riinony between these defedants, with a post
script requesting that his Honor would
perform the ceremony. Colonel R-y, the
Deputy Marshal, was thcreupon despatched
10 inform the defendants that the Judge was
ready and willing to unite them in due form
in holy wedlock in open Court. Colonel
Ivy DDh III llil . " obo
proceeded to the house occupied by the de-
PENDANTS. More time was consumed in
arresting and bringing the defendants to the
hymentai altar than compoTted with the pa
tienoe of the Judge. Col. R-y apologize
ed to the Court for the delay, by saying =
"May it please your honor, on our arrival at
the house of the defendants, the intended
groom took to swamp, and it was some time
before assistant b could run him down
and catch him. During the pursuit, | was
busily engaged in arranging the intended
bride in her wedding garments. The excuse
being perfectly satisfactory to the Court, the
defendants [alias affianced ~lovers,1 were
presented TO the Court in due form, as sup
p~lican,s for admission into lawful wedlock
Col. R-y CALAMITY and courteously atten.
ding the intended bride, and assistant b
waiting upon the Intended groom. Wher
his Honor requested to know "who gives this
woman to this mani Col. Ry replied
i do and with chivalrous grace and digni
ty deposited her hand into that Of the groom
They were then pronounced by the Court tt
be man and wife, and most affectionately
saluted each other with a kiss. The bust
ness of the Term being concluded by thi'
ceremony, the wedding pair took possession
OF the Cour, House, and invited the Court
its officers, and many others, to the marriage
feast. The dance was opened by the Dis
trict Attorney, Y-n BIZ, leading on
the bride. Until the day was far advanced
the music Of the fiddle, loud peals of laugh
Ter, and the scraping and Gathering of heel:
upon the floor proclaimed the continuation o
the marriage feast. Your loving friend.
RICHARD ROE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-19

TIE LATE JosEPH BoNAPARTE-The
life Of the former King Of Naples and Spain
is well known; we shall therefore, merely
give a sketch OF it in a few words. Joseph
Bonaparte was born in l76s, at Corie, IN
the island of Corsica. He attended his
brother in his first campaign of Italy IN
1899. Having been appointed a member
of the legislative body. he was distinguished
for his moderation and good sense, and gave
proofs Of generous ifmness, when be under
look 10 defendG Gen Bonaparte,the in Egypi,
aqains, the accusations Of the Directory -
Under the Consulate he was member oflhe
council Of state and one oflhe witnesses 10
The treaty Of LunevilIe
On The accession OF Napoleon to the en-
pire, the crown ofLombariy was offered to
and refused BY him. A fewdays after The
the batIe of Ausieriiz he ASSUMED the com
mand of the army destined TO envade the
kingdom Of Naples, penetrated without STR
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-19
RUTLAND, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914

king a blow to Capua. and, on the 18th OF.
February, 1905. he made his cn,crance into
Naples, Of which kingdom the Emperor
appointed hun Sovereign. The govern.
ment Of Joseph as king OF Naples, though
short was not sterile. In the space Ct less
than two years he drove the English from
the kingdom, recognized the army and
navy, and completed many public works.
In 1908 he proceeded to occupy the
throne OF Spain. We shall not enter into
the recital Of the circumstance which pro.
luced the fall Of his throne, but we mus, say
that King Joseph co~urageously commended
agains,the elements ofdissolutionwiIh which
he was surrounded, and abandoned Spain
only a, the las, extremity. On his retnrn
10 France he took ,he..command Of Paris,
and faithful to the orders Of the Emperor
he accompanied the Empress Regent to
Charters, and subsequently to Blois, after
the invasion of the allies, and,assembled ar
round her all the disposable troops.
After the ablication Of Fountainbleau,
Prince Joseph Napoleon was obliged to
withdraw to Switzerland. He returned to
France in 1916. After thebaltle Of Waterloo
he embarked for America, where his broth.
er, whom he was never more to see, APP
pointed to meet him. In 1917 the State oil
New Jersey, and in 1926 the Legislature
of the State of New York, authorized him
TO possess lands without becoming an Amer.
lean citizen. The Count de Survilliers did
not return to Europe until 1882,
After the reform bill was passed he de-
termined TO quit the United States and pro-
coed to England, where he resided several
years. A painful malady, which required
a milder climate, obliged him to demand
permission of the foreign power to fix his
residence at Florence, where he breathcd
his last. He was attended on his dying bed
by mis- brothers, Louis and Jerome. There
remain of the Emperor's brothers..but the
two latter Prnces-Louis, formerly King
of Holland, and jerome, formerly King Of
Wesiphalia. Prince Louis is now heac
of the family. journal des Debats.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-19

Which is HE most Perfect Gopernment.-
That said Bias, where the laws have no su-
perior.'
That said Thales, where the inhabitants
are neither too ricl, nor too poor
That said Aucharsis,t The Scyihian, where
virtue is honored and vice de,ested.'
That said Paitacus, whose dignitaries
are always conferred upon the v%irtuous, and
never upon the base
That said Cleobus, where the citizens
fear blame more than punishment
That said Chile, 'where the laws arc
more rewarded than the orators
'Bui that said Solon, where an injury done
TO the meanes, subject, is an insult upon the
whole constitution.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-19

A Coop SUBJECT FoR A SERMON. A
reverend divine, who, in respect to bis ubll.
lilies, was but a $3.50 preacher, being called
upon rnlhernnexpeetedly for sermon asked
a friend wha, he should preach about; TO
which the other replied, About fee @'H'
sfss."