davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-05-27
MISCELLA
information Wanted

OFGEO w. ROLTON--Wher last heard from, hc
was In the Northern Mines ANY inform lion. dt
rced to this flee, will be gratefully received by his
MRS. T.. PORT. Croye.
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-05-27
JUST R ECEIV + d,

nFn STEAMER GOLDEN GATE CLIPPERS
i Morning. Light Fly 2 Fish. Flying Mist, lArge
SUNNY of Pure Cream Tartar. larG Oil' Extract iA'
nuor,cr. Hlu.. NnrioI German and English Camomile
Saiip. lrr Corn starch Shakrr Sa's F"lu'' "a,
,,,,tIa p,,, cum Arabiuc. tarlc Acid, Potash, EN
irnrl. Of .et.,oa Rose and Vanilla Vanilla Beans.
,,,l.n Ii,,>~.a OIL Castor Oilin Barrels, Pure Vel
low and White Wax. hidders Bowers ana Nei2hl
man's Tarla~ic Acid Bay Rum IN cases anu ou
fr.sb II,nS ip one pound packages SaSr, Yankee,
,oap. IudclIible Ink, Roses Hacking Brushes Ma
.on's EIar<iny cod Liver Oii Spani and American
,.tfron. pubiu's Extracts. ienulne NrEh's bLhh
lra.h's NotTa's and other Pulls. Chamuis skins, Ly
..,,.',,nm F-S-utid Oils. Congress water IN piuis
md quarts Borax Sal soda. Pearl BARLEY and man,
pher staple. :utlces which together with our former
arge stock of Drugs, makes our assortment as varied
,d larg. a. any Drug House IA The city, 10 winch
80 i,TiI, th, attention at the Trade and others buy
~ 70 ~ ,,,,. ,,.,r,.t Al.BkN THONASS CO.
- - Wholesale anu Retail Druggists
-,r l6i. street. Corner ON.
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-05-27
OrupiI,t Jai,q Eptte Rttor0.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 9th, 1857
From The Golden Ira.
Chemistry OF Everyday Life.
BY DAVID WOOSTER, NJ. n.


From all these properties it seems
plain hat an utcnsil made of alnmj-
mum, would be stronger than one Of
the same wei Lht OF iron. Il is mjsci-
be with iroa, but 'hn alloy fuses at
loWc9 tcH pctatu,e than either Of tie
elements, but it is less rapidly cor.od-
ed than iron. There is reason to be-
llevc that its salts might be introduced
into medicine with the most valu bic
results.
My paper has already become much
longer than | designed, and have only
gIanc 4 at Il small number Of the thous-
ands Of lSOmorphlsms in winch the
animal, vegetable and mineral void
abonuds. Every speculation on atom
ic !orms must be- purely theoretical.
for the almost infinite dlyisibility Of
which matter appears to be susccpti-
b., must forever pre- C ude the posSi-
bihty of microscopic observation of ul-
ii nate forms. Bat certain elementary
FERNS can be mechanically demon
strated TO be Incompatible with visible
aggregate forms. Thus we have an
eye in mathematics which can pemc=s
tratc the deepest abyss Of matrra ialy,
and d eide po,itivcly y on the origin ct
all forms bounded by right lines. But
1T last the only consolation we possess
in our uncertainty in science is, that
from the protHnjIty Of our ignorance
we can cXciaim, with cXuItauon, that
We know more than all tie phIloso~
piers Of Greece and Rome
WHAT Is DEr.-Old DR.. Cooper,
of South Carolina, used to say to his
students:
DON'T be afraid OF little dirt, gen
,lemen What i. dirt ; Why, nothing
ut all offensive, when cho meal ly view
ed. Rub little aiNali upon that dirty
grease spot upon yoar coat, and it IN
dcrgoe4 chemical change and be-
comes soap. Now rub it with a little
wafer and 1t disappears; 1T is neither
grease, sopp, water uor dirt That is
not very oderouS pile OF DIRT you oh.
serve there. Well, scatter Il li;tle
gypsum over i, and lis no longer dr.
". Every thing You call dirt is worth
your notice as students of chemistry.
-Anhyzc it! 1t viii separate in We.
rv clean clements.
J,irt makes corn corn makes bread
and meat, and that makes very sweet
youn- lady that | saw one of YOU kiss
inG last night. So, after all, you were
kissing dlrt--particularly If she whit
cned her skin with chalk or fulIers'
earth There 5 no telling, g'ntlemen,
shat is dirt--Tbough may say rub
btng sucn stuff upon the beautiful skin
OF young lady IS u dirty practice.
Pcul powder, think IS made Of bis
mulh--no hing bat dirt.
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-05-27

PRoFANIrY.--ProtdnitV in q child is
a terrible thing. We encountered
Id som, six or eight years oil on tho
street the other day, who was swearing
terribly at a companion; no one in
the amy in Flanders ever lndIIeed
in loulor profanity than this mere child
Where he had learned to prolane the
name Of the DEITY We know not bat
# he has parents-a mother who loves
him. a father who cherishes great hopes
for the future-we pity them. Their
boy can ncvrr BE- else than a curse and
a shame 50 long as hts lips utter bias
phemies. The >wcar,r, however proud
or elegant he may be-however elevat-
ed his social posltion--has nothing Of
the true gentleman in his nature, and
the halo OF DIVINITY will never conse-
crate his achievements.
Let 40 boy indulge in PROFANITY,
IN the hope to acquire an appearance
OF panliness--tor the good and true
viii regard hIm as blot on Gods
beautiful earth, and will shun him as a
pestilencc Whrreeer he may walk
the fl Iwers will witber under his tread,
and his memory viii be in the hearts
Of men a bitter lhirg forever.
The WON who was buried in grief
&c now alive and doing well. It.was
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-05-27
OROVITTIE DAILY BUTTE RECORD.
cuuoRMA wDLsnM MAY a. NUMBER .l
Orouille IaiIp Butte Aetor0.
DAILY C~uvpAys EXCEPTED

Z -" OrptcE-m Record Building on Myers Street,
East side. between Montgomery and BIRD, Oroviie.
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-05-27

The WON who was buried in grief
IS now alive and doing well. lt.was a
case of premature interment.
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-05-27

A AlargesuppIy of Alcohol Camphcno Lard. Sperm
Polar Nrat-tout, and Boiled OIis. Solar oL au0
Camphcne Lamp Wic6s. CaudIe Wick'ns Wax hhd
NlgiI TapeT-, aoraX, soda, Castillo soap, Sllad On
IN lia-ket " oe'- ~chapps. lioscticrs Bters. pure
Cream Fart ar >trycnniuc, Castor Oil, and WYE
knou's Medicines. Wholcsat" and reiail. by
ALBNN, THOMAS CO..
ar-r Corner aud sixth streets.
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-05-27
'oR RoVTILEs
WATER WO e K S !

G. W. GARRlOTT, ..PROPIlETOR,
HNrENDS Immediately to commence extending
y the main pipe th-o"gh Montgomery, bnwn"r.
BIRD, iIuuluon and Myers streets Parties VINO ~l~'
to have attachments mHlr 10 the same. will have
them attended, To hy leaving the.i orders NJ ,hc Oro
vile Steam NiI Oaice.
The adyaati 5cs OF these Water Works 10 the c,t-
zens OF Ofo,il!e mus. be apparent tc every one--an
auxiliary aud labor 10 10" housewife, nS we'll ~
store restaurant and hoIel Keepers and eady at all
times Of the day or uigat tor their
Il T. G. L l. 4 L q n S.
lst Parties wanting the water must apply at the
Office, nud obtnin their certificates for the same, by
paving The at service pipe anl one monlhS rent
3nd ~ addition or alteration whatever IN or
about any pipe or water cock, shall be made, or
caused % Ice uaae oy persons taking lie waicr"it''
ont permission ul the proprietor
3rI Ar persons taking water shall keep their own
service pipes, stup-cock-, and apparatus, in good
ORDER at their own expense, and shall prevent any
unnecessary waste al water.
an Parties taking The water and allowing Their
neinhburs and Others the Will be charged
double raes. or more ~ the case May ho.
Sin. The Water Rent is due ia advance, monthly,
aud in ali c.cs the rent is not PAID by the jth
the water will Ue stopped
The proprietor j. nj ltimrs supplied with matert-
ul tor service pipe wafer closets sc, and has III his
employ one of the best plumbers IN the Sta.c.
Grnyiile AprIl 2ith, 1871.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-12-02
as he finished counting the contents of the

as he finished counting the contents Of the
bills.
"Bdt here comes man with fat job, or
am no son of prophet
"Do job of printing right of2-Two sheet
poster for the "Warbling Minstrels," want this
very night to Send to Play-sir-Tille BY the 8
O'Clock express"
"Oh, yes, certainly" replied the clerk.
The printing was done, and a bill for twenty
dollars made out During the absence of the
clerk, the posters went off under the arm of the
agent and no bill paid either. Three days af
ter the clerk saw the man, and politely as ked,
"Pay this bill?'' The man knew nothing about
and Of course paid no such bill. Twenty dol
lars gone on one job.
Saturday arrived and the poor clerk was sad
ly distressed, as not tmore than half the required
amount of mou,y had been received Messrs.
Rich & Slow, Of Pnchville, replied that they
would pay soon, but could not that day. The
gas man came in with pitiiul face, and said
"pay this bill"
"Cannot pay to-day, it is impossible. Come
in on Monday"
impossible" repeated the gas man. "it must
be paid to-day, or"
"Or what?" demanded the clerk a little riled.
SWELL stop yodr supply Of gas"
"Don't do that for GJls sake. Here is the
amount Of your bill."-
Evening came and the printers had to go
homo with half their earnings although thirty
dollars were borrowed Of Shaver, the banker.
MoRAL-No one should hesitate to pay the
printer his dues. No class of people work
more diligently, and to withhold it when due,
is sin of which NO honest man would be
guilty.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-12-02
A Critic.


During the Harrison campaign in 1910 an ell
oluent orator in the western part Of the State Of
Virginia was holding forth 20 an iihmerse as
semblage in favor Of the Hero OF Tippecanoe, and
Tyler too. Especially the speaker was expatia-
ting upon General Harrisons courage, tact and
success as military commander. While in
the midst ofhis discourse tall, gaunt man,
probably schoolmaster in those parts, arose
from the crowd and said in voice which pen
etrated the whole assembly:
"Mister-Mister, want to ak you question
We are told' he continued, "ellow citizens,
that Gineral Harrison Is mighty great ginerNl;
hnt say he is one OF the meanest sort OF giner-
ais. We are told here to night that he defend
ed himself bravely at fort Meigs; but tell y0n,
on that occasion he was guilty ofthe Small Tail
Increment, and challenge the orator here to de-
NY it."
The orator declared his utter ignorance of
what the man meant by the "Sniall Tail Move
ment," and asked him to explain himself
IL tell you said the man, "I've got it here in
black and white. Here is Grimshaw's History
of the United Sates-holding up the book-"and
I'll read what it says-ths it is: At his critical
moment General Harrison executed NOVEL nloue-
nlent"" Does the gentlemen deny that?"
"No, no, 60 on"
"Well, he executed novel movement. Now
here's Johnson's dictionary the book
out of his pocket and holding it up-"and here
it says, NOVEL, a small tale" And this was the
kind OF movement Gineral Harrison was guilty
3f Now I'm no soger, and don't know much of
milentary tactcks but this l do say, man who
in the face of an enemy, is found guilty OF a
Small Tail Movement is not fit to be President
the United States, and he shan't have my
vote" ..t
The orator of the evening could make no head
agaIhsL such argument, and gave ii up in des-
pair.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-12-02
Praying for asain.

A few days since, party ofChinamen, says
the Union, were discovered on the rivor bank,
near Folsom, going through pantomine perfect
" incomprehensible to ''nncivilized Americans. .
The Dispatch says there were some dozen OF
them, all on their knees in the sand and before
them they had a small table, ON which was pal.
ced rooster Of large dimensions, whose iiripe-
rial head had never been separated from his BODY:
a pece of corn beef, and quantity of rice
and Chinese productions completed the eatable
arrangements. But, instead OF dcvouring these
they threw small peicss into the river, accom-
panyng the act with incomprehensibie btItfoon-
cry, by throwing their hands into the air, tost
sing the sand over their heads, ect. In expla.
nationof these proceedings, it was ascertanled
that they are in the habit Of daily repairing 10
the river bank and throwing e cd in the water,
in order, as they say, ito feed the water, and
make rain, firmly believing that one moon will
''catch him."--C California Paper.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-12-02
A Nisger Duei---saw and shovel.


Old Sam Prouty is the keeper Of "funk
shop" and incdently deals in certain articles OF
hardware, such as rusty nails, screw bolts, old
hatchets, wood saws, shoyels and variety OF
superanuated implements Of agricultural and the
mechanic arts. This emporium of useful and
ornamental articles is situated about eight feet
below the level oftlie payeme Prouty is an
Ethiopian ofthe deepest jet priding himself on
being 'rale Guinea niger and he is as ero-
cious as a newly imported baboon. Late one E.
vening, another elderly gentlemen Of color; na-
med Bob CoSter deccnded into Prouty'S celler
with an old spade, of which he wished to make
sale.
"Look-a here, Sim Prouty," said Bob "what
are you gwine to give me for dis here Shdbble,
cos Pm gwine to 'linqush de sink digging busi-
ness, aud turn my attention TO the more elegum
occupation OBJ selling ground nuts
Cit away, you swindelhui niger, dat shub-
bic not wufum weight in bric&bats. You use
en- up, You niger tief den you want to sell um,
eh? Tink dat dont know UNI soft as pipe
aten?''
1whish you let me try EN- on your Head You
saucy black porpois, guess you find them hard
enuif den.'
Here Bob raised the spade in slightly men
ancins way, and Prouty, seizing an old wood
saw from q pile of miscellaneous articles took
a defensive attitude as lie uttered this defiance:
"Strke away, you generate nigger!-tll let
you see what the rale Guinea grit am like. Dis
chile am Just as much better than common
niger, as this genuine steel saw am better dan
dat sheet iron shubbel."
"What you call sheet iron shubble, you old
black ghost of niger" said Bob, as he made a
broadsword stroke at Pronty with the spade
Prouty was practically acquainted with all the
uses of the weapons which he handled so he dex-
terously caught Bob's blow on his blade and
then made sweep with his saw at the legs OF
his antagonist. This maneuver would certain
ly have carried away the lower eXtIemites OF
the venerable Bob, had it taken effect. But Bob
Coster with an agility which was perfectly sur
prlSing IN ore of his age and clumsy apDearapce
jumped high enough to allow the woodsaw free
pass under the soes his boots.
While he was elevated by this timely leap, lie
embraced the opportunity to poise his spade and
give it u direction as he descended which brought
it in contact with the head OF old Prouty scra-
ping olfa few square inches of the woody scalp.
"l'm much obleegel to you," said Prouty
with a sarcastic grin; "Ijust wanted my head
scratched De ole Guinea fowl pay you for that
presemplg. Sure enough at the next pass, the
saw and bob'S shins came into most unpleasant
collision.
"Whats your opiuior ofthat saw blade, Mr.
Costar? inquired Prouty with Bitter iron. 1t
am purity good metal don't you think SO SAP
Costar grnned hideousIy with affected pleas,
ure but real anguish as he replied
"Bery much thankee to you, Mr.. Prouty. /
think your cellar am berry full of 1eas, sa. |
thought felt one bite my shin, but | pay him
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-12-02
nc Ne,Ou,esn't stand ,Ehnt."

A young gentleman ofour acquaintance, who
had been paying his devours' Gas Mrs. Part
ington would say to young lady for some
time, suddenly lett her. We asked him the rea-
son, and he told US in the following words: IL
had been with her, you know, good while and
Tnoticed that she was rather cool in her remarks
AMI limited that she would rather go home
alone than have me with her; but | dIdn't
mind that, you know. Well one night when
we got to the door, says she, "Mr. .--, do
not wish your company any longer, and I'll
thank you to keep in your place, and away from
stand it.-I sacked her that very ngbtr'--Ne.0s.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-12-02
Asst, tancc rom Pr,vldcnce.

A good old Connecticut deacon was attaching
a very poor and feeble pair of oxen to very
large and heavy load Of wood. His neighbor
asked him how he expected to got SO large a
load omarket with so poor team The good
oiddeacon replied that he expected to have some
assistance from Divine Providence. His neigh
Dor asked him if it would not be as well to dis
pense entirely with the oxen, and let Divine
Providence haul HesrJoie load IA a 4ssl i1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-12-02

AN INvITArIoN.--"Say, nigga, come an hab
de pleasha OBJ dinin' wild your NOSE humble sar-
bant, won't you heh?" E4'l ~
8 .Wall, look aheah, Sam, Pse NOT pawtic'law
in my sosiashums, but wish to know, fus' fore
4 walls myselfob youah perlite lnptimashun,
whar you bab youah lowgins"'g t.iQ N
mo Offence, niga, whar lodge. don'axl
youfow sleep wild me, but only low to eat dinna
in 'greeably sociurnbility" ! osslta 9a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-12-02
''Yes--I seed the handle, I did"


0ETThe San Diego (UaL) Herald says:
Every vote poled in this county was cast for
John b. Weller for Governor We heard o.
ono black republican vote being cast in the pre-
cinct Of Temecua, but as it is not mentioned in
the returns, we presume tina: the inspector threw
it out, as being a mistake on the part Of some
gre easer a.asf Gl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-12-02
Under The rule ofBIacl, Republican stateman.

Under the rule ofBlacl; Republican stateman-
ship, Che favorable opportunity which is here Of
fered is totally lost For the sake Of making a
little party capital, the Chase administration
stopped the collection of taxes to apply to tins
purpose. AS necessary consequence, sharpers
and shavers are getting our State Stocks at q
handsome discount, the State.itself being with
out money tobuy them. For the last few years
the farmers Of Ohio have been scndiag to the
West millions of money to invest in wild lands;
and yet in the face of this notorious TACT, the
,oise-headso of the Republican party have insisted
that an adequate tax for the reduction of the
State debt was not CONSTANT With sound hnan-
cial policy--Neteark Afuocate
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-12-02

EXQUISITE SENTtMENT--"Wh What! exclaimed
the accomplished and fashionable Fitzwiggle to
the exquiSitely lovely Miss De La Sparrowgrass;
what would yor be, dearest, if should press
the stamp of loveupon those sealing-wax lips?'
a. responded the fairy-like creature, ''sho'd
bc--SLdtionerg!, 6 sseHtNi q a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-12-02

Cry-An individual in neighborng State adj
yertised for sale one hundred barrels of whis.
key, whiohh he had procured ''expressly for his
own use" He must have intended to have d
-iollY time ofit.I l.asla 5.ns lnal lE aM..all
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-12-02

u 1rThel HIiock farm in California, the resi-
dence Of Gen. j ohm a. Satter, has been redeem-l
ed, and the old pioneer says that lie now sits un-
dor his own vine aud fig treo.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-12-02

OtFThe Manchester (N H) Union states
that MIR. Clark, the new United States Senator
from that State, has purchased a second hand
revolver, which he intends to take with him to
his seat in the United States Senate. During
the canvass, Mr.. Clark was very abusive OF
Southern men, and he probably .supposes that
he is to be called to an account for his dehma-
ton.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-12-02

y 0S5-A wag says Of a csrtain congregation that,
they pray on their knees Sundays, andprey on
their nsighbcrS the rest of the week. H a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-12-02
The State Dcbt--An Opportunity

According to late money article ofthe Cincin-
natl Gazette, which ought to be good Republi.
can authority, the Stocks Cor promissory notes)
of the State Of Ohiothat fall due in 1886, were
selling in the city New York at the following
discount at the dates specified:
Oct. 8, sold at 80 cents on the S1.0O.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-12-02

0T"Caesar, what has become of dat darkey
what stole dc tallar?"l
"He has been taken up on an affidavy, and
carried upto the Supreme Court to hab it tried" !"
"On an aflidavy, Caesar"
L rnnl tLn hnn,dIn LID =. ~. -.-- ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-12-02

0rTBy the aid Of the following valuable Ia
bic every one can easily make his own Dry
measures, within fraction af cubic inch Of alb
solute certainty. r
Make neat boxes of the following dimensions
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-12-02

WoUiDNr STEAL THE TRAp.--"Blly, how
did you lose your fnger?" 81 aag
Easily enongh," said Billy
II suppose you did, but how?'
II guess you'd lost yourn if it had been
where mine was" Secs
"That don't answer my question"
"WeH, if you must know" said Billy Il had
to cut it off, or else steal the truph a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-12-02

0(5-"First class Oriental philosophy, stand up.
ThibbettS. what is lieY'
Life consists of money, a boss, and fashion,
able wife"
'Ne&t--What is death"'
"A paymaster who settles everybody's debts
and gives the tonbstones as receipts in full OF all
demands"
"Whatisp poverty?
"rhe reward ofmerit Genius generally re-
ceives from discriminating public" al
"What is region?"
"Doing unto others as you please, without al
lcwing them return ofthe compliment"
"What is hme?' M
"a six line putin q newspaper while living
and your fortune to your enemies when dead"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-12-02

0tTThe Boston Courier is Of opinion that ab-
clifton is disease 1t expresses its notions Of
the disorder as follows:
"0ne Of tho most interesting and instructive
facts in the history Of the human race is the re-
currence, from time to time, of diseased cond-
tons of the public mind, constituting moral ep-
idenics, which infeSt society with moral delu-
sions just as its physical condition is occasionally
disturbed by infectious or contagious distem-
pers. Whenever one of these moral epidemcs
seizes upon the public mind, it becomes morbid
ly sensitive in some particular way, or on some
specific subject; it runs into the most pitiable
e&travagarcies it seems to lose all sense, reason
and judgment; it exhibits the symptoms often
temporary delriousness. The prevailing senti-
mcnt in the eastern saates, in regard to the ne
gro race, constitutes a striking illustration, Of
these intellectual epidemes, and one which in
future times, will be looked back upon with the
same mingled sorrow and amazement with
which we at this tina reglrl the witchcraft ma
MIA of the old colony Of Massachusetts"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-12-02

GTOhio'is the largest wool growing State in
the Union, six millions Of dollars worth being
raised this year.