davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15
SPRING AERANGLzILrET FOR
/ s D 3

TN view of the great influx of gold from California
l. and he'increased tacity ana prosperity OF our ell
lire country, together will our argo ANA Increasing
trade had induced to purchase nice, better ana
larger stock OF Goods than usual, which We shall with
pleasure show to discriminating public; believing
tlat the experience OF the past NI be their guc i0
tie future, and Gi,ect them to our store Wia enfe
confidence ii our abiii y 10 sell good bargains. We
take pleasure III showing Goods at all times
Cadiz, Aplil T., lo53-4o WA HOGG & co.
TET l. are now receiving 80 bbls. MoIassos; 50 bbs
w Mackerel, his New Orleans sugar; q bags
Cotlee, 10 BE- sold very low tor cash or trade.
April /, 1888 WIN IUGG' S CO.
q DOE BGNNEI'S of every variety Mt IIogg &
Cos, and some OF the finest and handsomesL silk
bonnets TO be had in town, SO the Ladies say.
april d, lc53
BANANA, Leghorn, Louis Napoleon Prince Al
Il. Dert and Palm hatts, in endless variety, just
opening to be sold cheaper than evtr ut
apd ., 1858 WM HOGG & cos
/ n Parasols we defy competition for beauty und
l. cheapness. Cali and see thenG also Umbrellas
good assortment. WAN HOuG u CU
april D. 1898
| ID UGGEr, Floor and Table Oil Cloth, Carpets
IL hearth and door Rugs, general stock at
april g, 1903 WM HOOG u CO.'S
ElRINTS and Dress Goods Of almost every descrip-
4 tin and variety to great to onumerate Notwith-
Sanding the report that Goods are higher this year
than last, we without doubt selling all kinds Of
foods as cheap, anu many hlll nl Dress GooIs ac-
tuay lower than last year. WIN lILGG q co
april 8, 1883.
a S usual we have splendid assortment Of Trim.
IA mings OF all kinds. NM llUaG " CO
april ., 1888
HARDWARE, Saddlery Hardware House furn-
L. L. ishng, to be had on the easiest ana best TERMS
at (apIllO) WM IIUGG q GUS
ID S. Summer stuff at wholesale Or retail, a room
full, ana prices little cheaper last year
april o. 1888 VIVA HUuG o. 90
| GINNING WHEELS, a first rate article warran-
- tcI, anl lew Artihcials, abDs, &C; call and
lool. at them (apr6l WA HUGG Il CO.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15

Rg-The editor OF the Times up at New
ark wishes that when the Iurkey question is
settled between the European powers, that
they would also include his claim; for "for-
eign Interference" lately absracted his old
goLJJierl
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15
Grist and Saw Mill FOR sale.

TIME subscriber offers for sale the Grist and Saw
L Mill he now occupies, situated three miles west
VI Cadiz, HurisoE county, y, on the road leading
TO N. thiladelphIa Suld mills in successful op-
in the last two years and half. The Grist Mill is
calculated TO 60 by steam or water power, or boihat
the same time Attached thereto is an engine sut-
ficient to run two pair OF stone, good frame mill
house four stories high, with all things necessary for
mill Is ono pair Of four feet french burs OF superior
quality, and one pair of three nd half ieet loire
hill choppers, one superlne boiling cloth, sixteen
feet reel two sets elevators, cne rolling screen ono
smut machine Lll's patent
The saw mill is calculated to 60 with water alone.
Any person or persons wishing information 70 the
character OF said mills call with Wood S Smith, or
with S. Il Ii. BlcIadden, Cadiz.
Nav 4, 1858. JOSEPH TIL oMPSON
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15
CO.t,,gv OfTccrS.


Clerk ofthe Common Pleas and District Courts
CHARIzs PATTERSON; Oiice IA tie Public Buildings
Shsrif-JAMLs B0YD; office IN the jail E4iidllgs
Audltor-JuHN SLOAN 1lnce, iuJ,le
Becorder-LAUNCr-0r liEAES, +" -
Ireasurer-DAyI9 Hilbert,
Prosecuting Atl0rECy-ALLENC. c. TURNER; oihce IN
lis res!denca nearly opposite The Mansion hoass.
Commissioner o. JiNeuts-l-LEi I. oIsA -Asi o.
cs, opposite the Mansion House,
Ssafsr si Weights and Measuies-WuL SHoc-
WILL; residence, CaLiz
Lo-o1et-A. {. Nixon; residence, Hanover.
Surveyor--JACoB JARVIS; residcnteO auiz township
observation-disclosures NELCl; Residence, Gadlz
Master Commissioner in Chaaceryi NiL---Asl lac
~; residence, CadiZ.
Beard OF School Examiners-NA. CUL. GAsroN,
J. i. CUNNlNs ana Miss L. 4. EgAIsoAi fes41eAce'
Cadiz. r.
No,aries Public-WHLAu AEyoLD residence, Ca
aiz; hUEEEr W ADJ, residence hurlIsVAe.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Luther Rowey, residence, Monroe township
HE.galI1 E4i 1ss, oarYor - ttoyt loypCi, pCreel, "
Regular Meetings, first Monday III March June
ana December, tha Auditors oitce'
DIRECTORS OF COUNTY lNliENAET.
John HdyeTheld; residence, Cgdlz to"n5hlp'
BcnuuiI MctaadeE; Nottingham
John COAaway; StocA
Short Creek townsAip-JOshua Adams, Charles
Wuriei ana NilIum Luchauan.
Greene tOWnsi4i-JCAA IL L41LN ~~'.'uel -'DA- "''
Jacob Dennis, -
RuIujey township-Thoma5 Iinicum and FEeder'
MoglcleId township-John Umstot, Jacob Lat
terty and Return NJ. Kennedy. ,-.,
Nottingham ownship-NIlchael Crowl, Michael
l LaiId ana William I,ansey.
ssoca townsnp-Fryor mckinney, James Evans
aad John Cramb,ett.
North towushj1--James Wclch, Abraham /. Cros'
key and William Ii. McGavran.
troeport townsMp--Geo-go B. Smith, John Knox
John Nlihin. c..
German township-Andrew Lynch anu samuel
Foreman. n,il
Athens township-Hance Dunlap, John Bethel and
William Wilson. >, nj.
Launcelot Hearn and Samuel Ramsey
Archer township--Robert Maxwell, Hugh Cavern
and Robert Mckee.
Washington t.wnship-John II. Brown and Lem
uel CarotIers. 1,r
Franklin township-David Gladman, Jacob Cram
bIett and Hiram NOrstcll. "
Moaroe township-Davil Bowers, Samuel Mach
and Peter Donaldson,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15

ET A " down east Yankee has recently
invented a rat exterminator, consisting Of
a sort Of powder or snuff The animal Jerks
his head oil at the Third sneezei
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15

Eg~ Yankee girls are diamonds and gold,
wherever they 50. 1t is quite common
thing for themto be transmognifed into for
eign countesses. The latest marriage Of the
kind has just taken place at Geneva--FIor-
ence. daughter Of L. V. Chde, of Boston,
having been united to Count Henry Soltyk,
Of Cracow, Poland.-- Boston Bee.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15
Real Estate Agency.
r.. PHILLIPS e. SON.
Nas@&Ia A01'aE6g&,

TIME subscriber is receiving his stock ssrzyglSs
u Of Spring and Summer DRUGs, which SssSa.a%
have all been selected by himself in the E#ss,8
Eastern cities and is much the largest ssg'1A
assortment OF the kind ever brought to t@s@s-S
this Market and in point Of quality, price, etc viii
compare with any stock in the country. He will sell
as low as any establishment west of the mountain;
for cash or approved country produce Persons
wishing to purchase any article in the
BOOK Ots d a. u u lin E.
would do well to call and examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere. JOHN BEALL.
Cndiz Nav 10. 1859.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15

GB- Fanny Fern delcateIy styles a certain
complaint from which children suffer in
cherry time, 20 pain anacr tie apron"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15
FIRE REEF.

II IIE Subscribers woull respectfully inform tha
Il citizens oi Cadl2 and surrounding county, talt
tAty intend to have at tde Market Iiousa. every
uesuby, IhGisd&y and SATURDAY, mornings u larg1
supply u good young Itt trosn Dou! &C, MAlch tey
MA sell us cuoIp us II pJ 2I1Iy CaA be sold IDf.
NJ cA0tle cU.o saEeL lor any p1lsJA. FIRST come,
.Ist aclvu-.' LU4 Il tUNDES,
IOoLPIi LAl - TACK.
Cadiz Chic, April 20, 1853. 3v-tG
I. .. We WA always pty thu highest Marke
pllae, IN Ga.N, lyr guOl NuuMl al nlLli. = ~ Y.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15
CL0CKS! CLOCKS [!

A fine lot Of thirty hour and eight days Brass
IN Clocks for sale at ]. LoFIAND.
Cadiz, o., Jan ~, 52
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15
Grand E@MibigiOsl.
ADMiTTANCE FREE.

DISPLAY OF NEW GOODsl
IiE subscriber has just received one Of the largest
Il and best selected stock Of Goods ever brOugh;
To this market comprising the greatest variety Of
fashionable wear be found IN this place. His style
OF Dress Goods cannot be surpassed for variety OF
pattern and richness Of hgure, embracing every va
Iieiy OF Berages, Lawns Tissues, De Lanes, Silk
&c,, DC a. Ii. BUkTCH.
RoNNETS, large and beautiful assortment from
II 80 cents 10 $500, at BUkTCHS.
IOARASOLS, a large stock, unequaed in style
i and beauty, from - CTS te s5, al BURTCHS
SHAWLS, Canton Grape and Lace Shawls, splen-
~ did lot from $40 10 SO, Of BURTChS
/ OUISE--a new style Of Dress Goods and the on.
~ ly arlcl' Il the Kind in this market, at
--.-,--,-. BUkTCH'S
EHEMISLTTS and UNDERSLELYEs, largo
~ arj l'lendid assortment, and in tact every thing
usuo'T found IN Dly Goods house, ali OF whieb
Will &C sold as low II not lower than any other house
in this place. All. BUkTCH.
Cudiz, Chic, April 20, 1853.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15
Notice.

"A LII persons indebted to me by Note or Book ac
IA count are requested to come without delay and
make settlement as am determined TO close up all
my old business matters. This notice will consid.
or sufficient for all and them thathat won't take
intend to h-r!t. tR. ]. BENNETT.
Cadiz, March 2, 1859.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15
FsUSE.y'ENN DIRECTORY:

JuaHe Of tn. Court Of Common Fleas-iHoaLAs L.
levitt; residence, StegJenNuig.
PROBATE Judae-BgluE W. fAEsi ohiee IN The
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15
II IL ~ slE4 4 u eika
CLOTHING STORM!

A F. MOORE has procured the services OF four ol
IA. the best woIkmou in the West, and is happy
to say to his friends that he is prepared to do better
work than is done in any similar establishment in the
he assures his friends that all his extensive
stock of Clothing is got up by nimself and not one
dollars worth of Eastern Slop Shop Work is in his
Store nothing but what he warrants to be Of the best
material and mrivalled in workmanship.
Cadiz; October l3. 1852 A. f. MOORE.
RI'RENCu Aerlnoes, lnDl Clolhs, Aipacas, plalI
II and printed De Laines for sale cheap, at
S e. II McFA DDEN'S
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15

So 5sa. IA " Z. 9'% VI.
II WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens o
l. Cadiz that ! have again taken my Old shop on
Market street, directly opposite McCormicks store,
which was recently occupied by Joncs and Roper
would respectfully ASK the public to give me call
at "Number tWO.h
TERMS BY THE QUARTER.
Once week per quarter 6 months) 81 %
Twice weli do do........... l %
Three times week do do........... %
Four times week do do........... 90
Hair Cutting. g,............,... I25a
-ShampoonIng,.. ,............ .,...r'.'''''''''. -
Sharpening MAJORS, '.....'.' l@]9
IiOanlDg ltG2 )r8, ....-........ ol
All who have boards to cut or hair 10 crop,
Just call on me at my old shop;
Yes, friends I'll tell you what to do:
Give me a call at "Nmber Two;"
At noon or eve, by night or day,
Or any time that you can stay;
But give me time, dear sir, 10 rest,
Upon that day that God has blessed.
My room Is neat, my towels clean,
Ny scissors sharp, and raZors keen,
And eveg ything think you'll find,
To suit the taste and please the mind,
And then move my hand as true,
AS any barber e'er can do,
With rapid touch I'll smooth the face,
And dress the hair with equal grace,
And all that art and skill can do,
Your money will procure for you.
October 8, 1851 LOT WILLIS.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15
FRE III TEAS.

C,ILK, and Linen Handkerchiefs, at
y SHOFWELL e. GRADES.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-17

milton, guns, &C.. 10 the Indians, who
are at war with the Mornons, and there.
upon a party oe 40 or more were sent
from Salt Lake, by Governor Young, 10
arres, him. Being apprised of their ap.
proach, he took to the mountains (not 10
Green River, as we heretofore stately.
but in the vicinity, where he could watch
all the movements of his pursuers.---
His pursuers arrived at the Fort. took
possession of il, and lived upon his cat.
tie and provisions some days; but finding
the pursuit proitless, returned home.- -
Bridger. when he though. i. safe. he was
jaiued by his wife and children, and they
are now on their way in. and will prob.
ably reach Westpors next week.
The mail party found buffalo in abun-
dance as low down % this side Of The
Big Blue. The snow, on the 25ih ul,.,
was four inches deep on the Namaha.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-17
The Printers Ten Com mand-
mentS.

1. Thou shalt love The prin,er-fol
he is the standard Of thy country.
Q. Thou shalt subscribe for his paper
for he seekelh much to obtain the
news, Of which ye may no, remain ig
norani.
3. Tho shalt pay for bis paper-for
ne laboreth hard to give We the news in
due season. a
4. Thou shalt adver,ise---,hat he NAV
be able to give We the paper.
5. Thou shalt touch nothing lha, may
give The printer trouble-,ha, he may
not hold thee guilty.
g. Thou shal, not borrow thy neigh.
bor's paper, for thereby thou wronges
'hy neighber aud the printer too.
z. Thou shalt not read the manuscript
in the hands Of the composi,or- he
will hold the bIameful
8. Thou shalt not seek the nc ws be
fore it is printed--for he will give it you
in due time.
8. Thou shalt ask him bu. few ques
sions of things in the office--FRoM IT
'hou Shait tCH uotHiiS.
10. Thou shalt not send abusive and
threatening letters to the editor.
The writer Of the above decalogue
seems to have omitted three very i'm por.
iant commandments, which we take the
liberty OF appending. 81
IL. Thou shalt prepay the postage
in all cases. upon the reasonable suppo-
silion tina. it is easier for you to pay
three cents than it is for the editor to pay
five. -~
~. Thou shalt write legibly all arii
cles for publication. carefully crossing
the Is and dotting the is, lest thou shall
give the printer trouble, and thereby
merit his displeasure. -
l3. Thou shalt not tal paper foI
eighteen months, and tine e il in the
Office to be returned by the postmaster
marked refused" and when asked io
pay for it, excuse yourself by saying
you never subscribed for it.
Any one keeping strictly the above
commandments, can have The "right o
way" to our office whenever he choos
es, besides the privilege of the "arn
chair" and the perusal of half dozer
Of our exchanges.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-17
P @ E TIC A L..
Let's sit down and talk together.

The following lines, by Thomas Mac
kellar. are SO natural that they can no
fail to touch the hear, of every reader
They speak what every person has fel
many times, but il is NOT one in thous
and who can give expression to such
thought. .a
Let's sit down and talk together.
OF the things of olden day,
When, we, like lambkins loosed fro n tether
Gayly tripped along the way.
Time has touched US both withlightness,
Leaving furrows here and there,
And tinging with peculiar brightness
SiIvery threads among our hair. ..
Let's sit down and talk togather,
% Many years away have past.
And fair and foul has been the weather,
Since we saw each other last,
Many whom we loved are living
Ina better world than this,
And some among US still are giving
Toll and thought for present bliss.
Let's sit down and talk together;
Though the flowers of youth are dead,
Sweet ferns still grow among the heather
And for us their fragrancs she'd
Life has thousand blessings in it
Even for the aged man,
For God has laid in every minute
Some thing for our eyes to scan.
Let's sit down and talk together;
Boys we were-we now are men;
We meet while, but know not whether
We shall meet to talk agan:
Parting time has come; how fleetly
Speed the moments when their wings
Are famed by breathings issuing sweetly
From tongue that never stings!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-17

DEATH OF THE SLEEPING MAN Cor
'nelious Vrooman died at his brother
residence, in Clarkson, on Monday, the
l7th uli. While on exhibition in New
York, he was taken sick, which seemed
to inGuce wakeful state for shor. pc.
riod. and then a stupid condition. with
intervals of wakefulness, and he was
brought home on the l4th. He talked
bu, very httle, enquiring after h,s mother,
who has been dead for two years, his
father and brothers, whom he seemed
partially 10 recognize. He complained
of great internal heat and soreness of his
,hroa, and stomach. On the morning ol
the day of his death he called for food,
and ale hearty meal. and from snal
time seemed to be in pain un,il abou,
two o'clock, p. NJ, when he died with
out struggle. His age was some thirty.
four years. Rochester Dem,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE

NEW YORK, Nov. q.
The Africa has arrived with dates from
Liverpool to 22d Oct.
Flour Of all qualities has considerably
advanced. Western canal 36s Cd. Ohio
37s. Corn has advanced Is Cd. per quar-
ter; white As. yellow Ais. Lard 10 id
moderate demand.
Turkish affairs are unchanged.
Omar Pasha's summons TO Russia is
published; it is temperate and manly.
Gotschakoff's is short and boorish.
Hostilities were expected iocommence
on the 25th; both parties continue active
preparations.
Abl.el-kader has been offered com.
mand in the Turkish army, but awaits
permission from the French Govern
ment. "
The Turks ale voluntarily pouring i'm.
mense treasures into the treasury.
The fleets have been ordered TO the
Dardanelles, but not to enter the Black
Sea. excep. an hostile advance is made
by Russia.
The Sultan has granted TO an English
company the contract for constructing a
canal from Pasova TO the Black Sea, thus
supersedlng the mouths of the Danube.
There has been another earthquake in
Greece.
The Russian Ambassador at Paris de.
MES that the Czar threatens war Of
determination against the Turks; on the
contrary, he says that the Gear will soon
issue peace manifesto. @
CoNsTANTINoPLE, October Ii I3th.--Tke
combined fleets have not entered the
Dardanelles, but are momenlarily ex.
pected. The feet in our harbor which
hae gone into winter quarters, has been
ordered to prepare for sea.
A dispatch from st. Petersburgh states
that preparations for war are proceeding
rapidly. The Empero or returned from
Berlin on the 18th.
Two hundred ships are lying at Od-
essa, loading corn.
The Breads,uffs circulars vary. Rich
ardson quotes great activity, with limited
quantity on sale.
Provisions-Beef and pork in mod.
crate demand-prices steady.
In American securities. the marke.
during the week was reported more &C.
tive. with an increased inquiry and gen.
orally improved demand chiefly for fede-
raj stocks. United States bonds 1868,
ll0aallac.. Pennsylvania Central Rail.
road bonds, 6 per cents. 1885, o, 95aa96a.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-17
xThe New York Herald has for

~The New York Herald has for
some time been in towering rage abou.
the Administration. On Monday las,
il reached climax. II makes wha, j,
calls an "amende TO General Scott Ii
saws that If it had not been for the sup.
posed affinity of General Scott for Sew
ardism, he would have been elected, and
now the Administration of Gen. Pierce
is acting. (by supporting the sofs) on
the ruinous principles that defeated Gen.
Says the Herald:
This is the result of the Presidential
canvass and election of 1852. A sor-
rowful thing it is for all of US to look
back upon the tolls, the exeriioEs, the
fears, the proud hopes and exulta,ions
of tha, exciting period. and TO reflect
this is all the Fruit they have borne
TO think that when gallant old General
Scotl-whose name 10 coupled with al.
most every victory that has shed lusIre
on our national name-whose repuia
,ion as soldier is not excelled BY any
any Of the greatest captains in Europe,
whose honesty and integrity have never
been sullied by single breath of sus-
picion-when this noble veteran came
before us, and asked US for our support
to think that we refused il, in spite ol
personsl feelings. solely through the fear
of wha. has really happened since!--
For il is well that General Pierce recol
lee, it. had il not been for these killing
suspicious Of luke warmness on the
slavery question which hung around
Gen. Scott, the present incumben, o.
the highest Office in this country would
never have left Concord.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-17
"CAN,TAFFORD IT.v

Cans afford it! Too many mouths
to feed--too many backs TO cover. It's
luxury should very much like 10 i'll
dulge ln--no man ionder Of reading
than | am-bai can't afford it, SIR"
"I,'s only three dollars a ear. Less
than sixpence week"
"I know. But three dollars a year
will buy half barrel of flour and give
my family bread for month. Is's no
use to talk. my friend. | know exactly
my own ability. and know that ! can'l
afford 10 take the magazine"
And thus Mr.. Rivers closed the mat
Ter with persevering "canvasser," who
was indus.riously trying to add TO the
subscription list Of certain highly pop.
ular magazine,
81 think you might have taken il,
papa" said Mary Rivers, greatly disap.
pointed. IL never see magazine or
ewspaper, unless borrow from Jane
Tompkins. and know her father grum
bles at her whenever he catches her
lending them.'
81 might do great many lhiugs, if
was made of money, which am very
sorry TO say is not The case" returned
Mr.. Rivers. .'lf could afford II
would take all the magazines and news
papers in The country; but ! can't, and
so that ends the natter"
And thus ending it, Mr. Rivers turned
away from his disappointed daughter
and left the house.
Mary Rivers was extremely fond o
reading. and had time and again begged
her father 10 take some of the magazines
or papers, but his uniform answer was
IL can't afford i,;'' so she was forced tC
borrow from Jane Tompkins. whose fa
,her subscribed for half dozen, ant
thought the money we'll laid out. IL
have to borrow she thought bad enough
bu: the worst of the matter was, NJ
sooner did she bring magazine or pa.
per into the house, than il was caught uI
by one hungry member after another, al
ways including her father, and its con
tents devoured by each, and this otter
before she could get chance to reat
half duzen pages or columns. Th,
newspaper or magazine. whichever j
nigh, be, never passed through the en-
tire family OF Mr.. Rivers without beins
considerably the worse for wear. Th'
papers were soiled, rumpled, the fold
worn through or torn, while the maya
zines were sent home often sadly dis6g
ured. All this to Mary was very NOR
tifying, and often prevented her from
asking to borrow the new numbers o
the magazines, although, to use her owl
words, sometimes, she was "dyin u
see them"
/. was a warm day in July, and Mr.
Rivers, who had, about six months be
fore. joined the temperance society, fel
very dry as he walked along .he street
Before signing The pledge, he woul'
have quenched similar state of thirs
with an iced punch or min. julep.- :
Now he merely stepped into drug
gisl's and called for glass of minera
water, for which he paid his ftp, think
ing, il he thought at all about the ex
pense, that j. was the me.es. rifle in ,h
world.
An hour afterwards he INDUCED in III
luxury Of couple OF oranges, at fou
cents each, which tempted him as h
passed fruit stall.
"Rivers." said neighhor. s.eppin
into his store AFTER dinner, "is's ierribl
hot, and as there 10 nothing doing, Nv
made up my mind to take little excur
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-17
oTTUMWA, IOWA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1858, ....

wi'hsianding the heavy additional ex.
pense of twenty dollars per annum for
magazines and newspapers. the mercan-
tile community have not yet been start
led by an announcements of the failure Of
Mr.. Rivers, and we hope never will--at
least no. so long as he takes the msga-
zines and newspapers and pays for them
punctual.y.