davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-03
for " scme Southern Senators lor IKE improve.

for nv some Southern Senator'S for like improve
ents !. 10 declared that this paipabe violation Of
solemn pledge, given by the North and West, Is
exciting Southern feeling, and will do injury to Blu
chanan en- whose shoulders the responsibility Of the
Improvement Jfiarore is placed.
From appearances, very little would be required
jgst now 10 draw of from the support of Mr..
Bu hapan and his party such men as Senator's
Toombs, Mason, Hunter and Butler. Both houses
of Congress still busy with appropriation bills
and private claims.
The Kansas contested election case comes up to-
morrow, and viii be decided in favor of Governor
Reeder. A meeting of the Southern friends Of Ere
mont has been held in this city, and the propriety
Of running electoral tickets in the States of Deia-
ware, Kentucky, Missouri and North Carolina was
considered, but no definite agreement had been re
solved upon. It is quite certain however, that FIRE.
mont tickets will be run in some Of the Southern
States which, policy alone considered, would be an
excellent move.
Letters are in this city from the western part of
New York setting forth the slight chances for Fill
more unless his friends bestr themselves" which,
in plain English, means, that money is wanted, and
Fremont ahead On the other hand the friends of
Fremont should make themselves acquainted with
the exact state Of things in the interior counties and
districts Of Pennsylvania which, from correct nfor
nation received here far from satisfactory The
other sections Of the State, with the exception OF
Philadelphia. will give Fremont majorities;
packet, confidential correspondence from the Vigil
lance Committee at San Francisco. Their attach
ment to the Union is shown in every page OF their
correspondence, which is running summary Of
daily transactions.
Gen. Wool has received instructions, by which
he is requested to take no part in the difficult
ties between the Governor and the Committee. This
officers dispatches favors the course which the
citizens o. San Francisco have taken for Che
ton of long suffered abuses and evils.
An enormous mass meeting Of the demo cratic party
will be held in the early part of September at SYRIA
cuse, n Y, which will be addressed by Martin Van
Buren, and W. L. Marcy. This movement, so far as |
can learn, was advised by Martin Van Buren,, who is
now anxious to get into the democratic fold some Of
the thousands who, with him, joined the aboh-
tionsts in the Presidential race when it neces-
sary to put down Gen. Cass. On this glorious occa-
sion the General should be invited and presented to
the assemblage by his grateful friend the Chief Of
Undertook. What sensation this exhibition
would produce. There is nothing like burying the
Ratchet, and there is no mani speak it with all due
reverence-who is more ready to overlook and for
give the past, than Gen. Cass.
The Cabinet was in session for short time this
morning, on the late dispatches from Spain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-03
Our Nebraska Correspondeuee.

OMAHA CRY, ". T.. July ~, ls5G.
Opening Of The Lond Offices Of Nebraskt-Hs H.
fusnoe on the Coultry--Deseriion Of some of Gsn
Harney's Soidisrs-Efsct Of his Rsmorei J,0s
the Fronter- General ys,rs, SC, SC.
Understand thst portion Of the Nebraska lands
sill be ia the market this fall-some time in Novem
her. This measure viii have is good and bad fe,
lures TO the actual settler upon the public domain.
Many, very many, have not the necdful to pay
for their lands this fall They have been expecting
by honest industry to make enough to pay for them
and in this c'ass may be ranked many Of orr hes.
settlers. They have been led 70 suppose that not
until next spring or SUMMER would they be called
upon for this object. Their land coming in tuis
fall will render II necessary to make some arrange
ments for their benefit OF course a number will y
what We would term hard pushed" 10 make bo.a
ends meet. One good feature however, is the effect
Il must have in settling all the conflicting cl aim dis
putes which constantly arise in putting quieus NJ n
the the nominal titles 10 tho land ~ now situated.
am firmly Of opinion that we're all the surveyed
OF Nebraska 20 be at the present time indeed
any tine this fall 20 be offered for sale the result
as far the future prosperity OF lhc Territory is
concerned, would be bad. ft would open 81 the
hand Of the speculator large quantities Of exec
land, which, II kept open six or eight month IL
ger, would be settled by good and homes. settlers.
whereas II entered by the spectator in large quan.
titles II would be idle for years. 10 the detriment Of
the industrious honest settlers around. The pro
liability is that only the ssttlcd and claimed portions
Of the Territory will he In market this fall Most
Of the already declaratory statements OF pre-emp
ton have been filed.
understand that many Of the soldiers in Gen.
Harneys command arc deserving. | have seen
several who have been pointed out as belonging 30
that class. They reach the settlements from Fort
Pierre, and generally stay hot short time. know
! not ihe reason for this desefti0n.
In common with the sentiment Of the people Of
the Territory, ] but deprccaie the removal Of
Gen. Harvey from the frontier service OF Nebraska
Suuouf ded A. We are by hostile bes OF Sioux In
| dans snd their allies, II require such man az
| Harney 10 keep them In subsection. Ills name Is
nop almost sufficient Of IL eli n quiet any trouble.
lie has descrvingy u, and - successor will
ran er ay have to win II hard contested fields.
son little danger u now 10 be apprehended from
th,m, In spirit ~ revenge, ~ soon as they know
Han ey n well out Of the country.
Tie Territory IL rapidly settling up with good set
tiers. Property II advancing al around. stag.
nation, 20 far a. rapid advancement OF town pro.
petty, IL looked for here. The general health il
excellent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-03

say, forswear all friendship towards his sex. But,
il any other place than Paris, anecdotes like the fol
lowing would deseryedy be considered scandalous =
.Ah Princes, said visier day, what love OF an
Italian you have there pointing tn beautiful grey
hound that kept frsking about the knees OF her high
ness, and ever and anon leaping into her lap. Yes
answered the princess She Is u beautiful creature,
Canine brought her from Naples in his pocket for
me. and l am so fond Of her that she sleeps on nay
bed every night" The room gradually tiled with
other viseJs and bye and bye entered the Count de
NeubeIkercke. In moment the graceful canine
quilted the lap of the Princes Mathilde, and flew to
tire feet of the Count. There no bounds TO her
joy; she sprang to his waistcoat; she almost touched
his lips, and when taking her il his arms he
fondly pattsd and stroked her head-nOa Dieu,
qu'eHe pous aims exclaimed the elegant crowd.
4" Yes" answered the Count, but the secret is,
che is my bedfe low :" flushed cheek, bitten lip,
and rapid turn in the conversation is said to have
been the result and the Count finding somehow or
other that be had made faur pas, very quickly
took his leave.
Now, a story like this any lady has just right
to think little de trop. have NO doubt there Ia
not word Of truth in it. But one can quite under
stand that exalted princess should be anxious to
be emancipated from an eqniy0cal position, which
exposes her to the malicious ingenuity Of every
scandal monger in the Court II is to be hoped there
FORE that the Pope will grant her highness prayer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-03

NORFOLK, July %, 1856.
Heahh If NorJoik-4 Model CITY Tnspector--El
hausf;on Of Tho CITY Water SsPplio-.Nscessit
for Carrying into Efsd the PROJECTED Wate
UTks-7he Season at Old Point Comfort tn
approaching Yacht Race, &c, SC.
] am truly glad TO say TO our New York friend
that the health OF Norfolk was never better; on
new Inspector IL indeed trump; wish you ha
such one in New York; our streets are as clean a
the avenues Of park, swept every day leaving nott
ing unodoriferous to cause pout on bcautys lip.
II l. true we are suffering for water just now, th
drought has absorbed all the moisture Of our eli
terms, showing vcry conclusvely the necessity 4
building the new water works projected by one {
your talented citizens, giving us an interminabl
supply from the Lake OF the Dismal swamp, onl
seven miles distant.
This cypress water IL the color Of " London dock,
and as sweet and soft as your delightful Croton. Tn
government works here will pay largely for the us
Il IL they have the wster In iron tanks In the Nav
Yard which were filed In the year 1871 and II Is no.
for having IT brought down 10 them by boats 70 I'll
harbor in pre- ference 10 purchasing rain water her
at much less price, tho great desideratum being
water their vessels with an article tnat will kee
pure all the voyage. am satisfied this stock wi
Weld 20 per cent 70 the holders and It's Acquisition
10 our city will be beyond measure, as iDyslids WI
resort here ~ drink II for its medicinal qualite
For diseases OF the skin, and for dsarrangement
the stomach, IL is great antidote.
old Point continues TO be the centre OF astracto
for the bellies and bcaux. The company continue
to increase; some i've hundred persons are no
there. The ladies are all on the gui rice this weel
in consequence Of the great yacht ra3e that IL
come off between the celebrated boat Breeze, 10
merly owned and built in your city and the Virgin
built boat Antelope. The bets are even M 10 DAT
80 nearly are they matched. Temperature, 20
the shade today
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-03

,he graduating class IS. G. Logan, Wilmingto
Delaware; John Clarke. Chester county; James (
salmen F0wleiyile; d. 5. Banks, Oaklapl
Il. Do Cbarmes Barclay, Bedford; b. NJ. BlanchaI'
Belltioute Charles Vastine 81. Louis, No. J. /
Patterson, Acad.nia; D. Kerr Freeman. Blairstow
N j.; Frank Kennedy, Belvi5ere, N. j.; j. Paxtc
Vasiine, st. Louis Mo: David NJ. Heydrick, Bride
burg; II. NJ Mccormick, Northumberland count
Herman HamburgeI, Evansville; ii. Bonham, Yocl
w. Alex. NJ. Grier. Danville; II. D. 4. Ken, Easto,
Owen Riedy, Leh,gh county; w. w. Hopkins, Con
wingo; /. q, Grier, ID ylestown; and Charles Cors
Sm,htield. The honorary degree oil A. B. was ali
conferred on A. Parker Porter. graduate OF We
Point ard fora eriy stu TENT of lafayette College.
The degree Of a. NJ. was conferred on the folio,
ing named persons they having been graduates
three years standing:--W. p. Andre vs., s. s. Ke
nedy,, Thomas G. Gayley, s. NJ. Gayley and Samn
The honorary degree of D. d. was conferred on I'll
Rev. James Harper, Carlisle, Penn; Rev. John Wei
OF River Terrace. Piesby terrain church, London; Re
JAS X. Campbell, Serampoor, India; and Rev. Alfre
Nevln, Lancaster, Penn.
The entire ceremonies Of the interesting 0ecasic
passed OFT happily and most creditably to studen
and faculty. During their whole continuance u
church was crowded with brilliant array OF beaul
ahd inteingence, and degree OF interest manifesto
inspiring the most hopeful aHtcipatioas for the +
tore prosperity OF the college. In his closing r
marks the Rev. President, DIR. M;Lcan, remarke,
to our high qualification, that the future prospec
OF the college, were OF the most cheering chaYacte
EAsToN, Pa, July 80, 1856.
1ne Annual Commencement at Lafayt.e college
The Exercises, Speeches, SC, Sc.
The annual commencement Of Lafayette CoIiec
was held to day IN The German Reformed church
this place. The graduating class numbered in q
twenty-one.
The orations of the young men displayed a
amount Of talent which we have never seen equalle
on such occasions.
Among the spec ches which were particularly d
serving OF attention were The Influence vi the II
formati n" by II d. Barclay, Of Bedford, Pa; "a tt
Reviewer" by Herman Hamburger; aud 5ymp,
thies OF Genius" by II. Bonkam, OF York, Pc. IT
whole Of the performances were conducted in tt
most becoming manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-03
wAsnIseroS. Jnly d. 1856.

IT, sotthsrH Rspdsrs Of Agotpt H. Riasr and Htr,r
IMPORTATION BHs--7hs kgasas Csa6s,t Eetta
CJss-Bs,trg of 1te Southern f,lyd II F.maHl -cols-
tasui0i CoWm,uiealiots a. Prssssai fran ~ Ft-
tcHcs Comwitlsy san FsoHetieo-- rte.tai FTUtff.
~ b Gsnsfai VOL 70 ,eks Pat u ~ D,a.s,s, "a.
t..,sn A. Committee ord He SUe- Rtett F0a BURN
ard gsrcei Cas-. q a..
soushern members Of Congress are out in flu
blast against the improvement appropriations fIr
rivers and harbors, and charge upon Tire Northern
and Western democracy departure from The prin-
ciplcs Of The Cincinnati platform This section Of
the Union, Il j. asserted, has determined upon
overriding tie minority 81 ne South. while refusing
10 bcT even Tic pllHy pttan which bas beeu asked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-03
LoNpoN. FrldlY. JON Is. -

LONDON, Frldly, July IS Is5b.
The Bi ssopric Of london -ARofhsr Cqffre Rising
.3ntic potcd al the Cope Of Good Hops The
RtroiVtoa ia Spaia--Iecrease IN ne Eagiist
Nary- L,rerrooi 10 b. Fortified, &c., &c.
In home politics there l. little stirring. The chief
topic d discussion i whether the Bishops Of London
and Duham can legally gesign, and whether they
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25


BRYANT q SVRATT9 9H s.
NEE CAMILLE COLLEGE
at.oot ~1o,oIoal X 49,
superior street leFeidild, ", alio
Noi,, strnnt RuHliO Now Work
E.a. RARs y e'shS.
lioN. j IL GlonINGs Nj. e.. FREs. = rlNNEY.
" HIRAM GFisWohD, LoRN SNpEE"s
- ErBE% tilrehceck, no; SAMUEL OF JOHN
= N. TowNLHEND, II. GAYIGED. Esq.,
WI trrs ESD, CYRUS RENrSs, Esq.
WI. Con ON, Esq., ltFNRY WIcK, Esq,
..s hon IL. ID. CLARK
6ol.Ss al TsagS.
,,',, ~ r,9,,r, GNU, ,,-,l,>,
H. .. DhA AMI H. bHA4 DINA ION
".H .f Faculty
RI b BRYtNr Il q STRArToN, Two Z 'PrvY
Instruction in the Silence of Account and Lee
nrers on Business Customs
p r. Spencer, VIM. L. Cooper, W p. Sper Ger
Hen Uorace Mann Hon George w Clinton
spEcfAL lTCTURERs
Jr,, eo,,,,,ol l,tors,,,oo,,Lor IT " r-I,rk
'1oi N"i'i"0i ''"' 7 " u "'it' pi " - N'''N
.- .. D.,,,oP
LECTURERS On CUM Law
Pres. ASA LAliAN.
LECTURERS Of POLITICAL ECONOMY.
Rev. James Fills, \. 1. Brown, Dr' ferry
LECTURERS ON COMMERCIAL ETHICS
--.. ". r. HANDf. ,.r.
LECTURERS on BANKING tINANCt' &C,
EcTUELRS ON TIE GENERAL PRINCIPLES AND DErAlI
-...... or nAILEoADiNG
EMERSON n WI p, MERRIAM
VISITING COMMlI lee.
II turtle, y brooks,
Chas Hickox, Scott,
Pablo Chambrrialn, Arthur Hughes,
Z Wlnsiow, j. vi H4hby,
J. i Hewett, George NorthingtOn,
A G BrownviIle, VIM Bingham,
A Stone Jr, Chas l. knQdes,
Hon Geo AygatI Ton WIN. = Castle
TIME design OF the institution is to afford perlec
L faculties for acquiring IN an eXpedlclous man
ner, a thorough knowledge OF 'ommerclal Business
md Art, rs practically employed IN the Counting
Room md Business pursuits generally
The Book Keeping Department ls under the per
sonal superintendent OF the most Accomplished
Accountants and teachers, and rs believed that Nc
Mercantile college m the United States possesses
ior advantages Tor LnPar'lhg thorough anC
Practical knowledge ot coniA'fclal science
The Collegiate course VIII embrace the most ap'
proved and practical forms Tor Keeping books by
Double Entry In tue various departments OF Trade
ard Commerce, lncnnlh5 General wholesale and
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25
WiIIia a an Il eny OnSS
.lliili Manufaeturer Of lii,y
STE Nj ENGINES

- Y n -
Hand and Slide Turning Lathes.
PLASrSs, DaLuEs AND SeREW1Ks MACHINES,
SKATING AND Mill GEARIYG.s
A ND every variety Of Machnists' Toolss-
~ Screws Cut with Square and Thread, fof
Rolling Mills and all other purposes, Wster ST.,
g45e; .5tl.re,. z 3 STEUBENV1LLE, q
20 orders solicited and promptly attended 10.
REcoNMENnATioSs -
From the various Recommendations Of i1aehinerv
built N this establishment, the following extract
from letter 10 the proprietor from M Georra
Sloan, OF Hanover, Columbiana county, isseleeted.
MT sloan ls on old ana enierprzing citizen Of that
parts OF Pennsylyenia and Virginia, His letter 4
dated April %, 1854; fshss
"MK. WILLIAM KENYON: .,....i...Ii' ~ -
say yotf Engine does we'll, and gives great salts
faction. VI
ain ruuning our old Engine, or rather coal bur.
ner we used in 1850 to 1852 about one sushel and a
half of coal in manuiac turing barrel of -four; and
with two pairs OF four feet burTs in good Order could
only pack an average Of barrels perhour on both;
making from thirty rive TO forty per twelve hours;
with sixty bushels OF coal In 1852. we used about
two bushels of coal per barrel Of -four
"ln running the new Engine, we use about thir
ty bushels of coal in twelve hours, packing in same
time sixty barrels OF flour. We consider We are
saving about two thirds OF fuel Formerly ussd--tak-
ing into considerauonthei increased aiodht oil flour
we pack .'.sH lesI3
. Fe iaFe ollIy oppleu lnFee run OIL burs on your
Engine ss yet but believed it %6Gld run four if
needed ltruns the three without any appearance Of
abOring while the old labored hard to perforlri
the work above stated.
sin conclusion, the only fault va have with YOUR
Engine is grinds the wheat faster than the supply
Butt saves fuel, and as to wheat, there is good
time comin G. Very respectfully, .t" sNat
GEO. SLOAN"
The following is from Mr.. Slonns miller4zlf z
81 have assisted Mr.. Sloan in making the above
statement, and fully endorse it, '
[sep u, 1855. l .r tE. CYRUS Miller. 2
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25
Ggt Gaoi5 Sentinel.
?, BLIsHEB EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
CHARLES N. ALLEN,
-s Editor and Proprietor. p


rERNs OF srRscEiFTIt
Two DoLIAEs per snniIn, payable within the
scar. ~ not paid within the year, 7 80 DoLIAas
RRd siFrY cENIs wall be charged. This rule wall be
hved Up to Al all Zines. ..sH1 .al.
o tht SESriEEf, will be entitledto a copy iof one
ear. s- su
... .T r- TRIMS OF BDvEBTIsIHe. Hn sa
or a whole column. lone year. .-........... 5000
= iiulf column, lone year. 1900
a anaTtcr, 6" tone year) ................l 1906
tor 6nes. oriess, tthrce inseriionsl ...... l,oC
For each additional insertion. ..-.......... 2s
,A--ue--R PCSI%ESs SscARBS.qs- ar-.E
FOR lines, or less, tone year. S. Ot
." 4" (six months. )............ 3,0l
RATES OF POSTAGE.
ON WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
To all subscribers in the county where published
FREE.
More than 80 miles distant .....5 cts. per Quarter
Over ~, ard under 300 miles. 10 "
0yeT Soe ard under l,00n.... rs $ !"
Over LOCO and under 2,G00,.. 20 [" !"
AGENTS FOR THE SENTINEL.
The following named gentlemen are our authorized
agents TO receive subscriptions, advertisements, ant
lob WORK. We hope they will prove themselves Il
'gOod Agents. ali contracts made by them vii
nelly fulfilled by us:
Freoport-J0seph Allen.
Westchester-William Fleming.
Mooreield--A. Jul. Schneider.
Short Crcek-Asa Holmes.
Stock--Jumes Hoagland
Ahcns--Dr. Thomas Findiuy
Germ0n--J0in Brown .-rr
North-A r. Croskey.
MOngoe-lienry s. Heller. @
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25
SPLENDID FURNITURE

TIME undersigned would respectfully inform the
L public thathe keeps constantly on hand all kinds
of Cabinet Ware, manufactured out cf the best ma
seriaR and finished in the neatest style which he will
dispose ofaon the most reasonable terms. sai
He has also recently from PittsburghfA
q large assortment ofFancy and Common Chairst>}A
Looking Glasses, Plates Of all sizes, Gilt Mould MI
ng for Looking Glasses and Picture Frames, etc.
He is prepared to furnish Collins ofevery kind and
will carefully attend TO funerals. He has the only
earsin town for the accommodation OF the country.
Cadiz, March %, 1854. ]. w. GILLESPIE.
N. B.--'A nice Rockaway Carriage for sale cheap,
f3 j. W.. O..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25

ONALD KENN EDY,
No. l2O Warren Street koxbnry, Mass Price S
Wholesale Agents. Geo. II. Keysctr, Pitsburg
I. II. Logan & Co., Wheeling; J. ?. Fleming, Al
legheny city,
And at Retail by John Beall and John Mclean,
Cadiz; and by John Mcclure, Cadiz Junhon of S &;
R. R.. and by all respectable druggists every
where.
| Dee. 49, 1o55..lv.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25
B. K. GUEST,
FAN coODS.

IT.
THE subecriber would respectfully annaunce TO
l. the citizens Of Cadiz and the public in geaernl,
that being desirous of making Cadiz his permanent
location, be has tSkeH the room, first door east Of
+ hamilton's shoe store, directly opposite the pub
lie buidit gs, M ain streetJ where he is now open.
ing large and splendid stock of the above goods
among which may e found Gold and Silver Eng
lish levers, Gold and Silver Swiss ahcuots and
Lepines. A large assortment Of s day and 30 honI
brass mantle Clocks, with or without alalm. sa..'.
Gold Fingerrings, Earrings and Breastpins in
great variety. Gold guard, vest and Fob chains
Gold miniature cases lnrge and small. Cold Sill.
yer, steel and german plated speetacles TO shi all
ages. Silver, german and albata table and tea
spoons, Razors, Knives and scissors-pocket wal.
let's and Port-monies Of every description Fancy
diour Voces and fine toyshair, clothes, teeth and
shaving brushes. India rubber, buffalo common
terck. puff, pocket and redding combs. All o
which he will sell at the lowest cash price.
N. B. intend carrying on the Clock and Watch
repairing in all its various branches and from lerr
experience in the business | Hatter myself thr'
can DO work IN such a manner az to give univeC:
ttislacton. All work done or sold, warrantl3'
be as represented. Call and examine for yourselves
Cadiz Oct. l9, l655-6m. b. X. QUEST.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25

.TXTHOLESALE and Retail FOB lcconist, Marke,
w street. above Sixth, near the Railroad, Steu.
benville South side, keeps conttaHtly INLAND al
kinds Of Manufactured Tobacco, tigars and Snuff -
All articles, sold by him yanted TO be OF the
best quality. M u ugt .-,mi1e .sfa
Il 0JTAll Orderspromptly attended to.p tga tH
ptsubenville, Oct TO- lS55-ly. T Hz yp3
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25

O1TWhy is conscience like the strap on the
inside Of ain omnibus? Because itwasi an in
ward check to the outward man ca tdF
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25
S FERGUSON,
Confectionery and Variety Store
OPPOSITE THE rUBLIC BUILDINGS.
CaG1z, Ohio.

q FERGUSON respectfully intums his friends
-. that he has commenced business IN the build.
ing directly opposite the Public Buildings, where he
oilers for sale large and we'll selected assortment
ooNFbcTIoNARIEs, &c, among which may be
found the following; n 1T;
ComtFot rpd fancy Vandies of all kinds,
Almonds, Eifbsrts ream and Pea Nuts, q fttA
Raisins, Figs, Dates, French urrants,
Sugar, Soda, Butter and Wafer Crackers,
Western Reserve and EngislNhcese,
Ground and Bark Cinnamon aa'isH-F
Pepper, Ginger, Alspice and Starch hasa -.Ls 10
Fine and Common Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff,
PulverizeG White Sugar, te" @' -
Assorted Pickles and Pepper Sauce, sr,, sas
Combs, Porte Monies, and Pen Knives.
Visiting Cards and Envelopes, sI'4 gf@33
Watch Chains Keys and Guarda, y Ftf ;ert
A fine lot Of Common Jewelry,
a TOYS of all descriptions, rW ]s }eT
~ As he intends to sell cheap, he hopes his
friends and the public generally will favor him with
their patronage. t.5 5# 4A5e3
~, Country Confecionaries can be supplied Of iis'
establishment on the very best terms.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25

6.rWhy is a married man like d cahdle2
Because he sometimes goes out at night when
he oughtn't to. 8la ea