davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21

= w NJ. m. MEED.

BOOK- BIN DEB AND 3 LA n K BUU K
.tt aHt. MANUFACTURER, y ,t .
No. 24h MONROE ST., up Stars4 WHEELING, Va.
TIME undersigned would respectfully beg leave to,
u inform you Of the fact, thar lie has purchased the
establishment lately known as James NJ Ewing's.
Book Bindery and Bank Book Manutacory, and
6;n p , ~ Rar 10 nias "
scrption, will be bound in any preferable STYLE such
as llalt-bound tulI bound, Sheep, Russia or extra
Russia Bands. 30 A.i ... ..'...a .rf
We are also prepared to bind Music, Magazines,
Law Books, Periodicals, Sc, &c. in any style that
may be preferred to compete with work done in any,
part of the country n. IJ sa.stes .fI
Should you haYcany Of the above work to do, please
leave your order, lf ever SO small it will be thank
fully received al my Bindery, No. 2i& Monroe.
Strest, Cup Stairs) .F' .f..s nE,f.5
ParthinIr care taken in binding Magazines &c,
Wheeling, sep35 l853ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21
HeEO There!
Where are you going? ! am Going
to Stewards to buy some ofhis b,
Hanew and Cheap Goods!
LANES NIEMART

li-rai JAMES STEWART Ia H.l
HAS just received the largest and most beautiful
Ii stock OlSPRlNG and So INNER DRY GOODS
ever brought to Cadiz, which have been selected
with great care from the recent impOntations in
Philadelphia, and will be sold for cash or good pro-
duee at a very small advance above Eastern cost
Purchasers are respectfully solicited to give them
an early call, and secure good bargain, the stock
consists OF general assortment OF lhe following ar
cles:
French Merino and 1liibet Cloths; flsE B. '
Coburgs, Par;rInates and Persian twills; .. s...
liigh colorcd de lalnes cashmere and Gala plaids
Mohalr and silk luslros, alpacas, all colors;
Bombazmes and Pershn cloths do do i'.l
High lusire plain black silks, all widths; ....
Brocades, saIln plaids and watered silks
Black and Chamolion silks and Turk salins; 81
China Silks and Poplins, plain and figured; sIya
French ana American Ginghams, all prices
English and American chintzes and calicoos;
Needle worked cuff collars chiniizettes and capes
Embroidered, plain and hem-stitched linen cam
Ia brio hdkfs; -1l p g.. ..r.
Silk pocket hdk'fs, crayats and neck ties;
Gloves, mitts, hosiery and suspenders; p' l' g.
Tickngs, checks, beached and brown 1nuslins.
Irish lInen table cloths and damasks; ... - @
Bird-eye and Russia diapers, very cheap;
High coIored dress and sack funnels, plain and
sahguTtd; H .-a lHaW Sd. E.s.tu Ut 9ssf.
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, kentucky Jeans,
and Vestings;
Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons at bargains; ia.s u,g'
Spring and Summer Shaws, general assortment.
| Crash and towels at 81 per cent. below regular
prices
Red white and yellow flannels,, very cheap. o..
| Also general assortment OF Queensware, Groce
ries, &c. Bring on your trade.
| CadiZ, Ohio, April ~, 1854. ..' .H 3D.. st
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21
Mammoth Hat Store.

@ NGt6AND. las, MAIN STREET WHEELING, VA,
D.AVERY, having enlarged his store in order to
suit the deInand, has on hand ard is receiving
from the eastern cities, and manufacturing one os
the largest stgeks of Iiats and Caps thai has ever
and style now in use all Of which viii be sold at
lie lowest possbleprice, wholesale and retail
Sent. Ii .lSI3.-Iy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21
EVOnted!a

100 Cords Of Shinge Bolts--chesnut walnut,
lOO popular or oak-tOr which the highest price
will be given in cash. The bolts must ue cut Ia
inches long. and inches face. a.... -. 4
CadI2, May 81, 1854 Z. DEV lLBlSS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21
sWsch0eL Eeist.

DRACTICAL Confeclioner, Wholesale and Re-
l tail Dealer in Candies Cakes Nuts, Raisius
Crackers anc Imported Cigars, nearly opposite the
bank, Steubenyille, Ohio.
N B-Wedding and other parties furnished with
Cakes, &c. on short notice. May 10, lS5l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21
Latest Arrival.

JUST received and for sale, decidedly the ncwos
y and finest assortment of BOOTS and SHOES, a
tie well known establishment of "t '' 'f .."
'T bed tgs l.l .saft.I. .a.. S. SIIEMONS. 2
CadiZ. limo |. 1873
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21

inns CTold rem anu CIOIu Holder, Is the Ladies
size and is a beautiful article. A
All the above goods shall be procured from the
New y ork Gold Pen Manufacturing Company the
acknowledged hest Gold Pen aud Pencil Case Man
utacturers III thisconlinent '# ~
Clubs can be advanageously formed in every viii
aagc and city in the Union, and lage number of
subscribers obtained in this way. Such as would
interest themselves for the Guide, can be well re-
arded, as our list Of premiums above will show.
Farmers who would desire an excellent Family
Newspaper, should at once avail themselves OF the
Guide, the price being much before any other news
paper published.
Agents wanted for every city in the United States
and Canada. Responsible parties, who will act as
agents for the Guide, will please furnish us with
their names for publication. '.t.
70 the Ladies we would particularly appeal
knowing the efficiency OF their services when ener
getically directed. BY their cooperation our sub
scription ist would soon out number any party pub
ised on this continent, and to gain this we shall at
allGtmes strive to enbody III the columns OF, the
Guide, something TO not only please but instruct
our female patrons. Our subscription price being
low, there will be but little difficulty in their pro.
curing for us enough SUBSCRIBERS 10 obtain any oil the
Rich Pre- iums above described, and what lady
would not desire handsome Gold Watch, Locket,
Bracelet, Pen and Pencil aF rEH -4
6g- All communications should be addressed,
postpaid, TO w. L. BIAKEyEY, Editor and Publish.
er, OF tile New York Mercantile Guide, No. le3
Greenwich street.
Nav II, 1871.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21
! NDEeRdid Furniture.
v n PHILLIPS & son.

mr. MANUFACTURER of boots an4 shoes. and
Il ,dealers in, Trunks aud, TRAVELLING sacks, Mo-
roco & kid.skins lining and binding do. Peggs,
Nails, thread and shoeJffndihgs GENERALLY keeps
stantly for sale an assortment Of tho above siclesa
at thciI old stand opposite the Public ces 6 adiz,n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21
Basket Factory.

1877 ,MARKET SQUARE WEST SIDE, cor. MATKET ALLEY.
I MOONEY MIRO, manufacturer OF all kinds OF
IL. Willow and rattan ware comprising cHlldrens
wagons, gigs, cradles chairs, sleghs farmers seed
basket, narket baskets; ladies travelling and sewing
baskets, round, Oval and square III endless variety
Also constantly on hand brooms and great var-
ETY. OF cedar ware, churns tubs baskets. Al whole
sale and retail. Orders promptly attended to. q
Wheeling, sep29 l653-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21
Pay Up.

A LII persons who know themselves indebted tc
N a. ii. Burtch, will please call and settle i'm
as tIiis is the first aud last call. .t
August 10, 1883 .aH..r p .~sgA. II. BURTCH.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21
JESSE H. McMATH,
AtH /rMcy aud Onn~ell"r AT Law
mud NnIiciInr in S'M;lMCGrY.

- CADlX, ONO.
(TTlLl. practice in Harrison and the adjoining
2 w counties. All business entrusted To lns care
will receive prompt and diigent attention
0a- Uiiice-ln the Probate Judges building, over
the Market House, Cadis, Ohio. .....5 4
September s, 1882. ..-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21
w. III SEAN1TMAN,
NEnaUIcIurer ;IHd Dealer Im Chairs
- snnhA aN.nEinAna lNaannilMnn- 10 :. l


No, i66, MARKETS. ST. least side.) WHEELING, Va. q
yTNHE subscriber respectfully informs his friend
l. and the Public generally, nat he continues to
Manufacture and keep ON haRd large nd good as
sortment of Chairs and Cabinet Furhitue, which he
will manufacture of the best material and employ
none but good workmen. s'' 7.' .... 7'a'. =
| am determined totiianufacture VERY SUPERIOR
article of chairs TO those brought here by BIC SPEC
ULAToRs in the business, and equal to any man uiac
tured in the City all of which will sell at the low
est price for cash ~. ger Wheeling sep9S 1885, ly ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21

4 WoO TtSptFtilIIy " IHt tlllE'IlS u
Il Gadiz that ] have! asgnIn taken any old shop Oh
Market street, directly opposite AIcCo1nlck' slore
which was recently occupied by Jones and Roper
would respectfully ask the public to give me call
at Number two. w. 90. -HeN WI. H ..a ll,l,.1m
TERMS BY THE QUARTER.
Once week per quarter t3 urontlls).. 81 %
Twice q, wek ,t,,s do "a. do...,.,.-e.. | 80
Three times il week do do...... 2 25
-Four times II week do as'st do! :. :. ~. 2 SO Il
Single Shave, ... .1i. :. ..........,...".!i OK
fllr b4tunS,'a.' ~ r.-'''-.,51 l2ia
49, ''..t...,....- 70
sharpening RlzofSt.f-r.,'' ....t..s..,..t.. l25a
IlOallllp 0I
ALI who have boards to cut or hair to crop y
Just call on me at my old shop; .-,lt. sl.a.
Yes, friends, I'll tell you what to do
Give me a call at IN lunber Hwo;' ..r 7tftIE.s
At noon or eve, by night or day, .....t. .....
Or any time that you can stay; '.'
3 But give me time, dear sir, TO rest, , "-'s #
H Upon that day that God has blessed. s...ss .u
My room is neat, my towels clean,g ..f al
My scissors sharp, and razors keen,
And everything think you'll find, ..*- ..'.'".
lu 10 suit the taste and please the mind, la H
.,- And then move my hand as true, a.. s.....
As any barber e'er can do,
With rapid touch III smooth the face,
And dress the hair with equal grace, .u,...
And all that art and skill can do,
Your money will procure for you a I .1
October 3, 1851. . siN e f LOT WILLIS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21
LEWIS LEWTON, s.
sREtO1'9leyS ~ Counsellor CsL EGlC,

AND SOLICITOR IN CHANGERY,
VNTILL practice in Harrison and the adjoining
w counties Collections, the business OF Execu-
tors and Administrators, Guardians and Wards, Pc
titions for Partition, settlement of Estates, and all
other business entrusted to his care, wall receive
his prompt attention. Office i'll the old stand oppo
site Barretts Hotel. 8 Gass. K 3 - oct29-ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21
M. G. SLEhllNONS,

'ilaiga Athis old stand again. b
rs preparetlsto doall kinds ofBlacksmting! Horse
IL Shoeing, Sc, in the best manner, and on the
most reasonable terras. He Keeps constantly on
hand and for sale cheap, the following artcles.ta
1.-Two horse Wagons, and Buggies, eti,4 iya,
Hall aad Spesr's Lon center Flows, D.t,
! Iron double shovel plows, "t'4 ~ t2B fad4
Steel tooth Cuitvatofs 'ql % 3,al1a slfst
(. HesHiIl keep an assortment of plows md points
constangy on hand. Iie cari furnish hill side aud
stb,soll Plows, on the shortest notice 8m51lluE
4 CadizAO April 26, 1S5A.tf1 f,shaJ aHg 4,
A beautiful lot Of fLADTES home made drsa shoes
"a Gators &c. latest st3leA.an Warranted tn
ware WE'LL Also Eastern do4Yati very Iowpricea.
J. PHILIPS Il son.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21
Perh0ns ebMtdOneM

HNilE Proprietor Of the Mercantile GUIDE would
/ respectfully call the attention oi MelchantS,
faTmers and Mechanics, residing out of the city, to
the moderate terms Iur yearly subscription OF the
Guide being To mail subscribers only ONE DoLLAt
per \ ear, making II unquesuOnaby the cheapess
Family Newspaper published in the United STATES
The columns of the Guide will contain the usual
variety OF Original, Spicy Articles written not only
To please but " instruct and wi,l be replete with
a synopsis Of all The Local and General News Of the
Day.
In regard 10 politics, the Guide will maintain sp
independent tone, and from lime TO time, will adVc.
cate sIch measures al best conduce 10 the Interests
Ut the greatest number.
fastmasters and others are respectfully requested
TO act as Agents for this paper, 10 whom will be fca
warded specimen copies, Tree when de sired TO do So
PRENlUMS.AS an inducement Tor persons TO in
eTest themselves obtain subscribers for the MeE
camille Guide we offer the following premiums and
upon the receipt of the names and pay in advance,
We will forward them, per express, or otherwise
ii ordered, 10 the address OF those entitled to them.
For three hundred subscribers, cash ......A. S25 o.
For two hundred aud fifty subscribers; we
will give one splendid hne Gold Watch
(warrantGd for ume,l worth. ......... 30 90
For two hundred one elegant fine Gold Lock-
ct, a glasses,) worth. IS 90
For one hundred and fifty, one elegant Brace
let, (tine gold,) worth. IL 90
For one hundred, one Gold Vest Chain, worth = 90
For seveuty-iiVe subscribers, one Gold Pen
ane Gold Holder, handsomely engraved, e..
worth ........';..''..';'.....' l0-OO
For tifty-one do do 90
For forty one do do 90
'For thirty-o do do 90
For twenty Commercial do do in silver
extension holder, er,......-................ 3 90
For fifteen, one medium do do 2 90
Por twelve, one Lady's do do 90
i N,J p,n nnIf 10 t,o I /
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21

BuldIngs Which VIII be sold Tor Cash lower Than eV
rbefore offered in this place
Carpenters, Bricklayers, Blacksmiths, Saddlers,
and all kinds of Mechanics, and also those who wish
to build, invited to call and NY stock, which
wlalways be kept complete and sold at as low rates,
as canbe purchased at the River. -.s-,,...,'s VI
l will always keep on hand, as well as a general
stock OF Hardware,a complete assortment of Nails
and Iron, ScJ-Call and see. @ Il. j. BENNETT.
nCadiz. o.. December Is, 1882 rt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21
Turner & Rowles.

.................rhoS. Z. RdwLLS.
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-27

MAI FoRMATloN-The San Jose Tele-
grahp gives the subjoined account of a
singular malformation A Mexican woman
was lately deliverd of dead female child
with large head, broad fine forehead but
no eyes nor none where they should be, at
the point where the base of the nose should
be, there is round feshy protuberance
three-fourths of an inch long, and near
the thickness of the little finger, which ap-
ears to be without bony substance OF or
ifce for breathing, and which is moved
about as if it was peice of protuberant
flesh. Under this fcshy protuberance
there appears to be the: curve and lines .oi
an eye. The ears are entrley closed
having no orlface
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-27
Rains Return.

From Mother Earth, Rain, truant fed
a wild and wayward boy,
Seeking in cloud-land where he sped
Fields Of unbounded joy.
Earth sighd for him as mother sighs
For absent child she loves,
Who, breaking from parental ties
In distont regions roVcs.
Long weeks few by-no Rain returned
TO waiting Earths embrace;
On brow and lip Regret had burned
His mark'd disfg'ring trace.
Withered the trees that crowned her brow
Her turf-clad feet now bare;
And persisted flowers that only now,
Half hid her bosom fair.
In cloud-land lowering, Rain saw her
He loved, so sorely tried;
And straight, the truant wanderer
Stole gently to her side,
Upon her bosom fell the tears
OF her repentant Rain
Smiles wreathed her lip, as vanished tears,
And Earth was glad again.
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-27

SHORT LETTERS. If ''brevity is the
soul of wit" the following correspondence
form models, we should think:
The Memphis Eagle gives the following
letter from fiat boatman to his father
He and his brother Bill" had fatted a
load of corn to New Orleans.
NJ ORLEENs, Gune 5.
Deer Dad-Marlets is dull corn is nifty
10 and Bills dead. Your afectionate son
J.B.
This reminds US of the celebrated cor
respondence between a stay-at-home mo-
ther and her absent son:
PENoBscoT, MAINE.
Dear J.hn-Come home. A rolling
stone gathers no moss.
Your loving mother.
The answer was not long in coming
back, and was not long when it got back.
RED RIVER, Texas.
Dear Mother-Come here. A setting
hen never gets fat. Your loving son,
And here is still shorter:
The editor of the Bradford, VT, Mqui-
rer has inserted the name Of Abel Under
wood in his ticket instead Of the coalition
candidate. Whereupon the following cor
respondence ensued:
Welis Ri'cer, Aug. 16, 1854.
Robert Take my name out Of your
ticket. UNDERWOOD.
Bradford, Aug. II, 1854.
Abel Il won't ROBERT.
But the shortest correspondence on re-
cord is the one between an Amsterdam
merchant in want of news, and his Lon
don agent. The letter ran thus:
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-27

|. (Three cheers for WashburnD J (Cries for
the Harbor bill. You can't hear any
thing about the harbor bill tonight, am
talking about the Nebraska bill, and | in :
tend to talk about it. IF you think to put
stop to the free discussion of this meas
ure, you are dealing with the wrong per-
son. [ shall stay here and talk as long as
it suits my convenience. Chorus: 1--WE
wont 90 home till morning, till morning,
We wont so home till morning, till day
light doth appear.'
I. Hoyne, Esq, U. S. District Attor-
ney, here appeared and being unable TO
make himself heard was assisted by Mr..
Douglas to seat. The Mayor also at
tempted to address the audience, but failed
in securing any attention.
Mr. Douglas again cssayed to speak, but
was greeted by storm of groans, shouts,
SC. Turning to MIR. Bross, the editor OF
the Democratic Press, he remarked that
he here saw the effects of instigating
mob, or words to that effect. Renewed
disturbance followed, and it was seen TO
be impossible TO continue. Mr.. Douglas
then read letter purporting to have been
sent to him through the post Office since
his return from Washington, threatening
disturbance if he attempted to speak in
public in Chicago, and even limited his re-
moval to another sphere of existence. He
then leaned against the railing of the stage
and made lndiStinct remarks about mob
and about Chicago as the great mob city
&c lo IT,ioo fTL.- 1 l
the surging tumult very materially, and
groans, shouts, Kisses, SC, continued in
fierce confusion, The speaker then defed
the crowd to put him down, and said that
he should speak again and again and again
if necessary, until he secured respectful
attention. Cries of Good Good p DO
it more = Try it again! Another attempt
to speak on the Nebraska question was
succeeded by a perfect typhoon of discor-
dant voices, and cries of ''Small giant! !"
Little Dug" "Milliken!" "Dr McVicke!"
Cook, carry him home !' "Young Amer
lea p &c.
After short consultation it was deem
ed prudent to adjourn, and the company
on the stand retired Most of the crowd
then dispersed. Some of them, however,
formed a procession and marched with
torches to the fremont House, where they
waited awhile for another speech. Not
being gratiGed they gradually separated,
and here was the .Jinale Of this most fatal
attempt at "consuering prejudices" and
"whipping in"
The above is from the Chicago Journal
and seems to be correct report, We like
the idea Of dialogue, between a stump
speaker and his hearers; and think some
passages in the above dialogue are quite
amusing. But, we condemn, in toto, this
gag9ing down Of any man who attempts to
defend his course, let that course be what
it may. He however, has no right TO
complain for he and his coadjutors in
Congress disdainfully refused to hear the
clerical protest, and used all the means in
their power to have its signers gagged off
at home. And now, at the honorable Sen
ator's home, the poisoned chalice comes
back to his own lips-presented, not by a
clerical clique, but by the roaring unterri,
fed democracy Of Chicago
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-27

Elopement and Mrder.-The Colum-
bia Clipper says that Capt Chapman of
fllibustering notoriety has been living at
Campo Seco Calveras county, for some
months. His wife took it into her head
that she would leave and according to
previous arrangements eloped with another
man, they were overtaken in lone Valley
by the aforesaid Capt. Chapman and with
out further ceremony the Captain presen-
ted his pistol and fred killing his man on
the spot. He is now safely lodged in the
jail at Jackon to await his trial.
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-27
Reflections

UPON MY FIRST POEM N THE NEWSPAPER
All! here it is I'm famous now,
An author and poet
1t is really in print. Ye Gods
How proud I'll be to show it!
And gentle Anna! What a thrill
VIII animate her breast,
To read these ardent lines and know
TO whom they arc addressed.
Why, bless my soul here's somothin
strange,
What can the paper mean
BY talking of the graceful brooks,
That gander DER the green 2"
And here's instead Off,
Which makes it t"tippling ill y
"We'll seek the shad" instead Of shade.
And hell instead Of hill.
They look so"--what! recollect,
Twas "swect, and then twas .kind,"
And now to think the stupid fool
For "bland" has printed blind"
Was ever such provoking work
'Tis curious, by the by
How anything is rendered blind
BY giving it al eye.
"Tast thou no tears, the Is left out
Hast thou no cars, instead,
q hope that thou art DEAR is pat
u hope that thou art dead y
Whoever saw in sach space
SO many blundcrs crammed!
"Ihosc gentle eyes bcdimmcd," is spclt,
These gentle eyes be damned"
Thou art the same, is rendered lame
It really is too bad
And here, because an u is out,
My lovely maid is mad :
They drove her blind by pokiug in
An eye-~a process new
And now they've gougcd it out again,
And made her crazy, too.
Where are The muses. ned that thou
Shouldst live so long unsung,'
lus ran MY vcrsion-here it is
Should'st live SO long unhung,'
'The fate Of woman's love is thine
And commences fate;
How small a circumstance will turn
a womanS love to hate.
I'll read no more What shall l do?
I'd never dare to send it;
The papers scattered far and wide,
Ills now too late to mend it.
Oh. Fame !! thou cheat Of human bliss!
Why did [ ever write
l wish the poem had been burned
Before it saw the light.
Let's stop and rccapitulate;
I've damned her eyes, that s plain;
I've told her she's a lunatic,
And blind, and deaf and lame.
Was ever such horrid hash
In poetry or prose?
I've said she was fend, and praised
The color Of her nose.
wish had that editor
About half minute,
I'd bang him to his hearts content,
And with an L begin it.
Id jam his body, eyes and bones,
And spell it with 3D.
And send him to that hill OF his
lie spells it with an G.
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-27

SoT BAcK.-Gen. Sam Houston meeting
Reverdy Johnson not long since in the Capitol,
the Senator and ex-senator very naturally en-
tered into conversationt abut pubic men when
speaking Of Douglass, the General said he had
been "sot back" "Sot back" said Mr. ].
what DO you mean by that? Why said Gen.
II. did you never hear the story? No Well,
there was man in my neigborhood when |
was boy who made it a rule not to allow his
BOYS to come to the table till they were 7 years
old. he had a boy whom a neighbor, who
was aware Of the fathers rule hoppend to see
one day sitting at side table; knowing how
ever, the boy was more than IL he asked how
it happened that he was still prohibited from
coming to the table +? Why said he when |
was II, father let me come, but was so hun
cry and in sucha hurry to help myselc that |
stood up and reached 50 far that sad accident
happend whereupon my father Immediately
SGT me back two years. .
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-27
American livery and Sale Stable.

BROAD STREET, VADA
FESNE subscriber begs to return his thanks to the
IA citizens of Nevada, for the liberal patronage
thus far bestowed upon his establishments and to
Inform them that he continues TO keep the hest Sc
lection of Saddle and other HoRsEs, for their
modation, thatthe country will afford; and he would
especially call the attention ofthe Ladies' his stock
of spirited but gentle animals at such times they
are desirou2 TO enjoy healthfll and invi9orating
ride. J. B.tL0BDELL
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-27

A southern boy was asked Why he preferred
to board at an expensive hotel and give dinner
parties, instead Of living at home, gave as an
excuse that PA and ma had got so sassy that
he could stand it no longer and so he had to
quit em!''