davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22
MARINE AFFAIRS.



The fsuous eipper-ship Wild Pigeon, Capt. Hanson.
built by George Raynes of Portsmouth passed the straits
Of sunda May and arrived at this City on the 18th Of
July. The elppershp Sweepstakes, Cap. Lane built by
westervet Of NewYork passed the Straits Of Suada
the day and arrived in this port the 10Th OF July
The olippe-ehip Flying Fish, Capt Nctels, built by
Donald Kay of Boston passed the Straits of Sunia
the 18th Of May, ard arrived here the 10th of July
Thee ships fell in with each other frequently the way
home, and arrived in port, the Wild Pigeon first the
Sweepstakes next and lastly the Flying Fish, within four
;eea houn Of the same time.
STEAMSHIP ST. LOUIS.
THIS large chip formerly ceed the Orizaba viii take
the place Of the wrecked stecmshp Franklin and sail
from this port on the Goth inst. from Hsvre.
sTEAN MACHINERY FOR TIE gyTrED STEAM FRrGAoEs.
The Navy Department has extended the time TO the LIST
Of September for the reception OF proposals for building
machinery for the ak new steam frgatss.
LARGI ICEBERG IN TIE ATLANTIC.
Capt Richards OF the Brig Queen, arrived o. This port
Yesterday from Limerick, reports that the ID inst in
lat. ~ q, long, is 49, he iceberg about five
miles in circumference and three hundred feet high Such
cooler would be very acceptable in this latitude at the
present time.
UNITED STATES sHIP-oF-waR vERMosr.
Last week orders received to eauk the Yer
mont but when information forwarded to Washington
that % day would have to be paid for mechanics TO do
the work the orders counterm anded The cid hulk
lies soaked with water-whch through her
like sieve-and rong at her moOrngs, because Govern
lnent will not pay fair wages TO mechanics.
Charleston (Mass.) Advertiser.
PROPELLER SUNK.
The propeller Young America, Capt l.. w. Bancroft,
went the rocks in the ST. Lawrence River Alex
andria Bay on Tuesday last. She had taken pilot and
was proceeding with her cargo consisting of 10 600 BUSH
Of corn TO Montreal, when the accident occurred
The Young America belonged TO the Watertown, Roma
and Cape Vincent propeller line of which 4. c. Bancroft
Of Cape Vincent is the agentis new vessel, and CON-
manded by experienced master. Her cargo was, we
learn insured Ii was thought the vessel would be got
of and part of her saved Rome sentl, July 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22
BOARD OF EXCISE.

wxDKEspAY.-One for the Eleventh, one for the Eigh
teenfh one for the Fifth for the Eighth one for the
Seventh and ak for the Twentieth Wards.
THuRsDAY.--Second Ward, nine; Twentieth Ward two:
Nineteenth Ward one; and Twenty second Ward, seven
tythree.
Second Ward, one; Third Ward, twenty -four;
Seventh Ward nineteen Eleventh Ward Eve; Fifteenth
Ward, one; Twentieth Word, twe Twenty 16st Ward,
nineteen; Twenty second Wsrd, one.
Total number In ell the Wards. 4, tss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22

We would call the attention Of the City Inspector to the
fact of horse that dropped down in Chatham-st ysster
day and died consequence Of the heat and allowed 10
remain laying in the street from II A. NJ until the time of
our going press although information was duly given
10 him of the above fact.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22

DROWNED WHILE BArHIss.--Mr. James McSarely o.
No. 347 Houson-st, while bathing with his son John
lad nine years Of age In the East river at the foot OF vi
and called out to his son that he Was drowning The ad
shouted for help but before it arrived he saw his aths
sink to rse more alive The body was recovered Sons
hours afterwsrd, and inquest was he'd upon n by
Coroner o Donnel. Deceased was q native OF Ireland
90 years of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22

ForsD DRowsrD.--TAe body Of man was picked up
yesterday afternoon sdrt IA the Bay II taken sshors
at Ssapleon Staten Island. He about 20 years OF
age, had sandy hair and wAiskors; had only bathing
dress on Supposed he had been in bathing AMI had got
drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22

fore it shall take effect shall be presented, duly certified,
to the Mayor of the City for his appreciation II he APP
proves it, he shall sign it, if not, he shall return it,
with his objections TO the Board in which it originated
within ten days thereafter or If such Board be not then
in session. at its next meeting the Board 10 which shall
be returned shall enter the objections at large on their
Journal and the same to be published in one or
more Of the public newspapers OF the City.
1.-THE Board to which such act ordinance resolution
shall have been returned SHALL after the expiration OF not
less than ten days thereafter proceed to reconsider the
same; it, after such reconsideration majority OF me
same it shall be sent together with the objections TO the
Board by which it shall likewise be considered and
approved by majority of oil the members elected to such
Board shall take effect as an act or law OF the Copo.
ration :,
The charter further provides that the Mayor shall
not return any act ordinance resolution presented to
m within the time above limited for that purpose it shall
take effect in the manner as he had signed Inc
charter provides that the executive business of the Cor
poration of New York shall hereafter be performed BY
dset departments which shall be the duty of the Com
Council to organize and appoint for that purpose
BY this act such parts of the City Charter and Of the
several acts the Legislature amending the same o. are
not inconsistent with the act not repealed modified
any affected thereby but shall continue and
remain in force.
Legislature under date Of April 2, ls4s by which the
legislative power of the Corporation is continued to be
in the Board Of Aldermen and the Board Of Assist
ant Aldermen, who, together form the Common Council
The Board of Aldermen to consist of one Alderman
from each Ward to be elected by ns people 70. two
from each Ward, be elected in like manner and
hold their Office FOR one year.
Hser appears have acted In accordance with the
liberal party days his competitors for power
sided
and the enemies Of Leer has sustand succeeded
procuring The principal him
disruption Of Eeholsons Council He refused lsnowedEe
validity Of the plead to the indement and April
convicted sentenced be hanged
carried effect the 10th Of May following
Meborue law Lee suffered with him similar charge
They died mnfuy conscious Of performing duty; and
ssudgd BY the liberal and enlightened views Of the
liberty In the New World
-Four years 695) Of Great Britain reversed
the snde Of treason for Lee and restored his property biz
heirs valentines New fork. p ~
ordered shall the dAk
tDs lantern and candle be hung pos
be desyed equally BY the nhaban the hrf
sffe pt TO light the streets Of ths city. =.
During the period wstch csfsbshed, composed Of
Gov Monfsomeris died ysy ISL and sueeeedd BY Rp
Van Dam his early In the City. He
held the once August when be uececded BY William
Crcsby who died March and sueceedsd BY George Cst
who continued administer the until tie
fvsieatises New Yerk. .. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22

Cnnp SAyrp tRos Drowsrso.-- -..Is.s:-s
O. the steamboat Colpmbss from Newton -. A. .,s
at Quarantine, Staten Island child sbou. ~ -, ;,
fell overheard, bat was rescaed by Of the bos.n
that place. named John Jourpeay. who esPed into n
water and brought Il safely to the shore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22

DEATH IRON sUs-SrRoEE.-Ccronsr ODcnneu -
rdsy held an inquest a No % Whshs f. IpSs ~
body q John n:L,ss On n' Tssdsy on Scsrd
aee, ~ Va attached a. seaman was prosrsted y
:" ,,rois Of the sun, and did the same night 'srd''
Accordingly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-22
Mrs. Hamilton's Funeral.

The funer!l Oft this lady took place in New
loIk on Saturday last. The Evening Ex
press says it WIS the express desire of Mrs,
Hamilton that her obseqaies sbou take
place without any ost n,alion whatever. Ne
funeral discourse, therefore, WAS preached,
and the Sc tice was performed without any
assistance from the choir.
Previous TO the ceremony, the coffin was
placed in :he P'incipd entrance Of the
church, whore it was visited by large mum.
Der Of persons, who had come to take Il last
lock at the features of the deceased! The
coffin is plain mahogany one. with sill.
yer plate, bearing She following inscription;
ELIz >BEru HAMILTON, born 18th Au.ust
1857. Died 9Th November, 1854.
The remains Of the deceased, we under,
stand. are to be temporarily deposited in one
Of The vaults Of trinity Church, preparatory
10 placing them in their final resting place
and under the same marble which contains
the ashes Of her iliustrious court
At one o'clock the Rector Of the church,
Rev DR.. Berren. with Rev. Di. Hawks, o
Calvary, meeting the corpse at the entrance
OF the church; aud going before i: toward,
the chancel, recited the opening sentences
prescribed BY the solemn risus! of the Epis
eopa church: IL am the resurrection and
The life, saith The Lord; he th;t heeyeth in
me, though he were dead, yet shall he
live; and whosocvor !iyeth and believet
in me shall never die"
The lesson, from the 9th chapter of the
first epistle OF st. Paul. TO the Corinthians.
Now is Christ risen from the dead etc.
was read by Rev. DR.. Hawks, aud the re-
mainder Of the service by The Rector,
There was not SO large ALI attendance at
the church as there probably would have
been had the weather been fairet. We no.
,iced among those who did attend, many Of
our oldest citizens, whose silvery locks shone
like pearls in the "dim religious light -
The storm outside made it very dark in the
church--espeGalIy in that part of it where
ihe coffin stood--contributing much to the
general solemnity of the scene.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-22


Tor one copy Of the Dali, C'ohe, one year s5,cC
When taken Tor a less limo the pTica viii bU hiiy
cents a month.
For l1 CuNsrIssIaNAL GUoEE anl ArrTNniN
lng the coming session. .................- - 30
Where bank notes under s. are prohibited hy
law, or cnuuul be readily obtained Twill S-nI
two copies Tor s., iour SlUi and 50 on at that
rate.
For TUESDAYS Cong grossi1naI Globe one wear, 81
f'I slA hi'nll.s. ....-............ j
IA scrpiuHs for less thln SIX months i'll not
BE- receivri.
Orlers for the Congressional Globe and Al-
pendlx, or Tor Iueslay's Congressional Globe
should be here by tire Iii of December 10 secure
AL tlc numbers. The Duilv Glube is now in
The course Of publication, and viii be sent from
the DAY subscription tor 10 reaches here.
An order Tor any OF the papers mus, he accom-
panied by the money for H. rl5u the paper will
not he sent. Bank n0tas curren, where the sub
scFlbCr lives viii be received M pIr.
The Daily Gllhs which will contain all the
proceedings ot CuGLTcss, will be srnt q the pa
p0is ih1t cnpy lhls prospectus a. often as three
umcs bllure the meeting of Congress.
lhns5 wha publish tin prhspe: us EhoUl send
apap'r diractut"t1iiy Globe, Washington y. C.'
50 marked with a psH 50 as 10 direct attention 10
it,
lis expected th7t talsa plpars which publish
ed the prD-2rrtus tor the last year and hTva been
receiving the Daily H. t.iprctor, aud desire
to reesiE5 ism com. Z year, viii publish This
prospectus.
llasi-e to employ Agents, who can produce
good rsco'Ymyudaituns 10 Ottriu suhscrjh, fs
JOHN CKiEG5
Wlsmyaroy CITY, Oc.oJar IL, 1851.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-22
Hello There!
Where are You going? am Going
TO Stewards 70 buy some of his
new and Cheap Goods
EA1IEa nFEaYART

I
TJAS Just received the largest and most beautiful
L Il stock af SPRING and SUMNER DRY GOODS
ever brought to CaZ, which have been selected
with great care from the recent importations in
Philadelphia and will be sold for cash or good pro-
Purchasers arc respectfully solicited 10 give them
an early call and secure good bargain, the stock
consists OF general assortment of tie following
icles:
French Merino and l'hbei Cloths;
CoHurgs Paramaies, AMI Persian twis;
High colorcd de hines, cashmere and q Galla paids
Moh1ir and silk lnstres, alpaCa5, all colors;
BomboZlncs and Persian cloths do do
ligh lusiTe plain black silks, all widths
BfocadCs, satin plaids ami watured silks;
Black and Chameleon silks and Turk s0ups;
China Silks and Poplins, plain and figured;
French aud American GiughIms, all pricesi
English aud American chintzcs and calcOeS;
Needle worked eUlt collars, Chimizettes and cupGs,
III lhrOidered, plain and hen-stitched linGa cam
blic iTdkls;
Silk pocisc! hdk'fs, cravats and mock ties;
Gloves, niitls, hosiery and suspenders;
llcklugs checks, bleached and brown nusns,
lrisl Linen liable cloths and damasks;
biTd-eye and Russia diupers very cheap;
Algh coiofed dress and sack tlannes, plain and
figured;
Cloths, Cnssimoros, Saliuctts, Kentucky Jeans,
and oatiHgs
BonnetS aud Bonnet Ribbons at bargains:
Spring and summer shaws, general assnrtmant
Crash ana towels at 30 per cent. below regular
prices;
Rcd, white and yellow nannels, very cheap.
Also "a general assortment ot LtuocusWaTG, GrOce
rles, sc. Bring nyuOr trade,
Cadn, Ohio April II, 1854.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-22
Have we a Boy among Us?

What are we TO do for Boys? When We
we're Boy, there were lots of Boys, bu
they have gradually grown scarce, unit
now there is hardly Boy left. As we waIE
through the streets we read in shop Windows
--"Boy Wanted" When we pick up
newspaper. the frs! advertisement thai
strikes our e, Boy Wanted In word
every body wants Boy. Now in view o
this great'scarcty Of Boys, what are We tc
do? What shall we do for substitute tc
light our fires, sweep our Offices, run our er
rnnds?
The other day little fellow about four
teen years of age, (begging his pardon We
took him for boy applied to us for stu
alton.
'Wha. can you do q we enquired.
"A little Of almost everything, was the re
Ply.
Are you quick at your crrands.'
We'll, sir 4 don't much like to do errands
Can you sweep and dust well?'
why, sir, young men don't sweep any
nova. days. The woman folks have mo.
nopolized that branch Of the business. i
isn't
He was going to say, sweaping isn't gen.
teel, but he hesitated to state his conyic.
lion.
How will you make your elf usefal?'
why I'll sit in the Office, and answer
eues ions when you are out
And how much doyou ask for this ser
Weep
IN the ncigbborhood. sir. Of .hres dol,
lars.
In the neishborhood''
Yes, sir
What do you mean b. 'neighbothood"
Simply ,hree dollars, sir,---a triae more
or less.
And you can o'i'her sweep nor run err
rsnds?'
%, talittlo ycyodl oonll, bn,-'
Hint what!
II amt exactly tie t|ipg
Yet at your age we---'
~,Sir,' said he, picking ub his bat and
.irikiug towards the DOR, 'Sot DOM tok<
mo for Boy, doy"H?
Amused, but not astonished, we asked
ourselves the question What a;e we to do
for Boyso
If some entetprizing Yankee would un-
dertake to get up lot OF boys, he could
make large fortune in short time, for
never, within our recollection. have Bows
been ia such demand.
In years agone, lIs;ters used to advel
tise hats for Boys. Now il is hats for
young gentlemen. Then there we're schools
for Boys. But as the race Of B IS ran out
young gentlemen took tbeiI places.
Have We Boy among us?--that: lhy
question. lem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-22
RELIGION

1 .ke snOw .4hst falls where waters giiIe.
Earths pleasures neltaway;
Iisey rest IL times resisIless tifs.
Ard o lare, Nhi'e ,hy siss;
eut boys IhOI from religion flow,
like stars that Gid the night.
Anii the darkest scenes of wot,
Shine forth with s~oeter light
Relieioa's ray no clouds obscure.
But DER the Christians soul
l, sheds radience esln aud bure,
I heugh Hmlests round himro,l.
his henamay bgeakwilh sorro~'s stroke,
knll tnih latest tnil',
like diamonds shining whea ihry re broke,
IhatIay v i'll hgll itsiiL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-22

EEWe invite the readers attention TO
The following prospectus of the COugression
al Globe. The Globe is Il e best paper 70,
every purpose, published in Washington
City. Read the prospectus. and then sub
cribe for it:
PROsPECTUS-I85I-'55.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-22
gIsg slglI,s T49FE 91 a. NWN

%TEW ERR IN medicine, no more imposition OF
IN CNrurtIon, 10 canncl. Dr.. ItWNsrNbS uni
yegsil hoal,h pills. Each Boa contains 100 fiils at
The astonishmly reduced rate OF - cents per box
The poJr need 40 loager be without the remedy fox
,iscnsc.
The Proprietor of these PILLS therefore. Justly
blauns tO be ihlancoAst, aud the tircAt Pioneer
il the work ol providing Tor the Suffering, not only
an lRiull1e remedy, bat oi placing this remedy
within the means OF all, howUyerdestiIuta their con
diuon.
The Pills may be used with safety at all lines
they ate never violent in their operation, but always
through and efficient This desirable result is ac.
conpiishod without the aia oi Ca!O,nel or the many
drastic purgatN5s usually employed. The public
may rest assured that Mercury, in oi It's forms
enters INTO their c0npN-liIDI
SAHSAPARltLA,H III highly concentrated stale
forms prominent lasredie..t; hr remaining ingre.
uicus are Batsains and Gums. luHg known ami val.
usd in the Medical prO.easlua tuo whole forming
u conf ruund uaeqnaiiad or all
impurities OF the Hood, COstiYenoss, Jaundice
IaUaic complaints, Sil. ltoadacha, Paiu in the
Back Bilious Affections, Dyspepsia, rheumatism
Constipation, fdiHs III tte iie,,d, Pains in ta. Side
Liver complaints, fubiic Affections. Pies lfre.s.
uiariiies Pains in the Breast, lalHs in the iyils
&c.
The Purifying properties Of thes Peslil are becv
ed TO surpass the paNer oi ail other medicines. 90
rIIJing always th,ruugily, ~ without the MD oi
mineral pOisons, they ave pecdllacy adapted to IA ~
lily ts,.; safe and saiutagy IN tAeig Impression u ~
tue >yo;em; jhay may be hun a tiW.-, alai ty ii
NuN Ior these and kEicd diseases Townsend
Ills are The one Gteai iruldy.
! hey most -peCdGy and eAtcWtliy do the wurl,
suDdUiuE iUiiumauons uHd FgycrS opening u.tyf!,,
ted ptc-, promoting ~lrU.iun sJulilHr luer
il s1uyiJ.Nli1S. III suo,l uiyy are warlaatgu Is t
-rr l,.2u Mi olhrrSCneupor tiHu uit--Hul dy.ua,
% sapugce,tc AI Thy them, iayaiiis sufferers og,
and ail-uad roce9Ancnd the Ints 70 yOHr neigh
JUr3.
g-~ Directions accompany eac5 Box. a f Pal
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-22

, High iisledladies sympathising deeply with
the slsvesof America. and keepinf up a mum.
Der o. milliners working all night: because
they mus base their dresses sent home By
estsln tins.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-22
$50 Rewolrdi

WILL be paid 70 anypsrson who y M buy a boz
W OF Dh, TERREL'S Healing Ointment, and
use u according " directions il they viii call at my
Office and say, with clear conscience tat h will
not completely cure ehappod haads, ehblains, chat.
ing, Sore Lips, Burns aud Freezes Sores on Children.
and greatly alleviate inotentirely cure Saltrbeur,
tlles' lamaii9n OF Breast bites Of Insects, Pimplei
MONROE TERRELL, Naucatuck, coun.
To whom all Orders should be addressed Sold
also by the Principal Druggists and country Msr.
chants generally
WaoirsNe Drrors-C V Clcxenner g. co. No.
81 Burclay-st., New York; A Mcclure & CO., Alba.
ny; Fleming & Brothers, Pitlsbnrgh; VIM II Brown
ard Bro, No. 4 Liberty-st, Baltimore; 4 w Dyott
and Sons, Philadelphia
AGEvrs.--John lIeall and Hamilton, Cadiz
sep2c ls53-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-22
FOR SALE

TINE subscriber offers for sale his house and LOT in
L the town Of Hopedae, Harrison county Ohio
The house is good onestory frame, 80 by IT, with
cellar Under the whole building The lot contains
about thfee-ouIthsof Nh acre, has several valuable
fruittrees on it, and is well enclosed with a you'd
board ienee There is a spring close to the door
Persons wishing 10 purchase would do well to call
500 /, as am deternnen to sell cheap,
JOHN DAVIS.
Hopedale, Ohio, August 2, 1871 -3lpi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-22

EI-A person arguing "merely 10 elicit
.be truth" and lozing his temper because
thsy ut lhe rst Of the argument.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-22
Certificate from Rev. Dr. Luckcy
A Voice rem the West.


FNcE,NEs. Ind, Jan Is 1853.
Mr., +. TAYLOR q cu.:--DEARCiR:- Having sold
your P.lmunic Waters tur the last six .nrontls, /
sll5l broiil state into YOU the uuhuuu.cd success
oiIne same IN relieving Coughs, Colds und all als-
eases OF 'au Lungs ih,y have been led by our
most eEinent Iielgymcn with entire satisfaction in
every Instance. l. necessary | could gel certificates
enough 10 II IL volume bat JGey WlHt none, as they
viii sell without pulling sT advertising. They need
only Ia be USED 80 maze taUm sell send on more
Ntitls Immediately Respectfully yours,
GHAl.LL>ii ii CLARK,
Druggist, Incomes.
BEWARE! The rapid sale of Dr. LuoucN's Wat
ers, consequent upon lnair Worldwide repata lion,
has tempted heauigss speculatufs in the lie ana
iCalth Oi u.IlkHd, 10 plini oil uoa the uusspocJ-
ing worthless iIuliIuJa OF Or. l.uCuCKS HAFER'S
BE sure thai you asN ior Dr. LococKs Waters ana
,-e that TIe nuue oI u. IAYLpR, the Proprietor by
written on the topot each box. 90 None other can
b genuine.
aGEars.-kellsa & Caldwell, General a rents.
Wheeling; John bealu and A.ct9an and Knox, tadiz
! LEWIS, GcJ geto"n / aud > II Watson, iiar-
rlsylG; Atkinson a. AcnnaId, New Atlnns; I'nOs
Green. lFuepurt; ) and a Iaggart, IIyp canoe;
john I Cram1ict, Doyrsy,lie; "a L CrusilCy, New
Market; y lh 5tingor, ,iolierson; / Brown Hoaro.
ot,i, Z ana fHpps Smyraa l. thompson, nomp
sons Tavern.
December ii, 1853
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-22
BAER, WALTER e. BROTHERS
sHgiH1n.MSALE AND EeNEAas.

CHEAP CLOTHING HOUSE,
No. l62 Main Street, Below Monroe House,
WHEELING, VA.
TNlIE undersigned would respectfully call the at
4 tonion of the Public, both in and out of town
to their New Clothing Emporium where they Hat
ter themselves that they VIII be able to offer bet
ter bargains than any other establishment in Wheel
ing.
Our Goods are always purchased on the >est term
from the first Manufacturers, and made up at oa
own Establishment in Baltimore.
Our Stock too large. for enumeration, co npri
very article, Fine and Course in the
BAER, WALTER g. BROS
Branch Of Waite Bros Clothing House, Bal
timore, Md. Wheeling, Sept n, lSo3-ly,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-22
M, q, &l..HaM.S,

At lis Old stand aga3n,
rs propared to do all finds Of }aeksinitlinr. Horss
D. SnoeiaG, &c, in the best nIanaur sand on tae
most reasonable terms lie keeps clyistna,ly on
hand ana for sale cheap the following articles;
Two horse Wagons, aal Bngres,
Hail and Speers i:pu center Flows,
Iron double shovel piows,
Steel tooth CuttiyatoTs,
lie will keep an nssartmnnt Of plo'vs and points
constantly on hand lie can furnish hilI-aide aud
sub soil plows, on the sh1rtestaotce.
Cadiz, .. April 90, IsJl.-lt.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-22

All who have boards to cut or hair 10 crop,
Just cali On me al my old -..u,E
Yes, friends, I'll tell yoa what to do;
Give me Il call at Number Iwu;"
At noon or eve, hy 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 ciunn,
My scissors sharp, and razors Keen
And everything thiul you'll lind,
To suit the taste and please the mind
And then | move MY haud as true,
As any barber r'cr can do,
With rapid touch Iii smooth the face,
Ana dress the hair with equal grace,
And all that art and skill can do,
Your money viii procure for you
October 3, 1881 LOT WILLIS.