davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-17
PATENT
ELASTIC FIRE & WATER-PR
CEMENT ROOFING,

TTHE undersigned prepared 70 introduce into 10
Tennessee W. F.. Guilds CO.'S PATENT ELIAS.
TIC FIRE AND WArE3-PROOF CEMENT ROOFING, and
the attention cf Architects, Builders Railroad Com.
panies and the public its superiority other
ROohng.
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS should mot fail tc
examine this Roofing IL Is better and cheaper than
thing The material forms hard and smooth
face that viii rest the action Of the atmosphere in every
climate. It Is imperyious water, elastic, and flexible.
IL contracts and wi the changes Of the
phere, and viii neither vaporate crack rot and 10
hyourahih'y, there - no question.
IL l. practically impeTsh 8he and will perfrc'fuly res
any ordinary external exposure Ere as abundantly
proved, AMI will warrant 81 waterproof We will en-.
Roofing ordinary good sheathng,
SIAnd gravel. tin, zinc, copper or iron roof.
20 difference how steep or ltt they NAV be
&s per oHe hundred square feet; it being far
cheaper fny Roof of the old style, and e
will live better satisfaction.
Il will also be found be the best rung nvente TO
mend Old esky TIA, tar and gravel roofs around
chimneVs scuteS windows cutters where the
tins rust d through This Cement be put to last
long stone, and form perfect adhesion 10 any OBJ
ject which e applied TIN Roofs can be painted
(and warranted 90 lesk) liars and fy cents
per hundred square feet which cheaper and mu bet
theng Cor Ooverng large Roofs where they exposed 20
Or such as eam Mills, Saw Mis- Factories, Railroad
Cars Bridges, Dp)ts, Ftaou Houses, Steauboat Decks
and in fact every kind OF Roof where there external
90 pressn chance Tor FIRE 20 communicate and any
hght sub tsnce will burn out without igniting.
CO Insurance Oaices at Cincinnati, and other places
where Chds Co.'s Cement has been used insure build
ings with Roofs covered With this Cement, at the
rates for those covered with Iron, Copper Tin.
~ The Cement will be furnished TO those at distance
with directions for using.
80 orders the undersigned, through the Post
ofice viii be promptly attended to
No. 4. SnrnCe Street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-17
A. c. CARTER. FELIX. @. z'KAT. +. FAuLcoSEa.
CARTER, M'KAY g. co.,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION WHOLESALE GRO
GERS RECEIVING AND FORWARDING
III E RCH NTS.
Large ArriVal OF GrOeerIes

gFINE BRANDIEs, WINES AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
No. 73, Public Square,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-17
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS,

From s. NJ PETTINGfLL cos ADVERTISING AGENCY
119Nassau Street, NEW YORK,
And No. 10 State street, Boston.
Co. Agents for the most influential and largest
circulating Commercial Papers both in the United states and
the Cauadas
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-17

AGENTS WANTED,
rINO sell oos flr masaf aetaFlng hoase Ia IRIS Civ
i eaisry from slOo 10 $50 per qgath aad expsnss4
on receipt q go, Hil f0r sad s.rpss - nxprsaa
partieulsrs o. h. OENlS.
Real Estats ana stock a. aaer,
Ne. So Eln 81, cincinRstl, oAie.
luna l-fxd. Pcst ozcs box $50.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-17
CNoIsslrI AeENcr RorAL IssrRascE ConFAsr,

half 10 stood the beyond al
pectaton and saved the building. 7. NJ. HASKELL,
President Buckeye Stale Insurance 20.
orSoISSArI AesScY ROYAL Insurance CowAsY,l
February 6, 1881. (
Ihave examined W. f. Chnds a Co.'S "flastc Fire an d
Water Proof Cement RoohnE" and far as cat Judge,
co asider it great invention, and willing TO insure
buildings thus protected the same terms as nsur
those covered by metal. JNo. s. Law,
Agent Royal ms Co., London and Liverpool.
From B. Bennett General Agent Fna Ins Co. for tn
Southern and Western States
CIScNEATI, Jan. Z, 1887.
Having made considerable inquiry the merits Of he
"Patent Eastc Roofing introduced into this city
by Chds Co, hnd It 10 he highly recommended in this
civ nv r,anv Judges hat Il is meeting With very
ready aud general Introduction; that its superiority
the tar composition Roofing decided and freely ADMITTED
and snay expect 10 aopt n for ~ ~ next roof which will
De next summer-having intended TO tin bat will TT
the virtues of the Patent Elastic Roofing as substitute.
Yours, truly, ). b. BENNETT.
OFFICE OF THE Chs, HAM AND DAYTON RAILROAD.
Chids Co.'S Patent Cemene Roofing is nov used here
on our hest Buiding covering freg ht
with i, and Master ohsnc REPORTS favor
abe 70 IT, s $. LHoMMGDlEU, Pres.
oFFoE or THE ONO AID MIssISslFI RAuRoAp Co.,
CSCINSATI, Jan, Z 1881. !
DEAR sE;-in answer 20 your ilq y, n = 20
ng OF cars may that non our observation we en-
very favorable ne-so much 90 that We intend
Rsung IL thoroughly ON roos oi bnalegs Sss &C strr
which viii with plea give yoe oar dced op on as
toit' utility foar', ,, ,rsls, .,.p id Nc
~ Since the written, the Ohio and Missis-
sp RAroad have contracted for covering cir cars de-
vss ana hr3res between Cincinnati and Nncennes, with
ms cement considering q the best article they have used
,far the purpose.
H. O. LORD Pres. Ind. and Cn. Railroad.
r. GEsT, Pres. Win ingloa ana "A nesvle kailroad ,
A. NJ sEaRLEs Pres Merchants hanuhoturers' las Zoe
Jas II CsKTER Agent for Etna aud other hartford Cos.
n MY MosTOS Pres. Central lnsgrsnce Company.
GEb. CARIuE, President Lafayette Bank
GG1. ". oFFrS, Bell Mannfr, NO los last Second ST
NaEsR& VoN Pau, No. 81 fourth 81
Irsk BAILEE, Srn th st.. between Fourth and fdth.
j UanrN, tai or and Draper, FouTths 81.
Nu.as 0ksRSwoOn, lion Foandry.
Jatee ~. Y. rHoisoN.
Joss SHlLlIrO 30 ,Dry Goods Dealers, Fourth -.
AirToHELL A RAHasIsuERG Furniture Manufacturers An
Dcatrs, Fourth "a
W. q. STtw Art. Bu ider Si5 Plum q.
MEuWErH SIuwELL, B1u.svle.
MM. s McREYKoLDs 20, Glarksylle, Tenn.
apr2S-lgtnissdsN
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-17

/ n. cCRRgY, FUNERAL UNDER rT
-. TAEKR and CABINET MAKRR, hegs 49,
leave % infofm M fends and the public eeneraly that
he has moved his shep and Cana % CRAa saEE-
khDs cd stand, Deseeck street. lately occapfed b. w.
dccsmbs where hs prepared te farsh Cons Of every
description, togAes with good orses Hacks and every
thiug necssary or faneFal he w give his peronAl az
tsnfion q al calls both Gar and BiEht
furnsuro q all kins repaired made order IN ths
best sfyse. fehes john A. cURRRV
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-17

February 6, 1881. (
Ihave examined w +. Chids Co.'S "klastc Fire and
Water Proof Cement RoohnE" and as far Judge,
co asider il a great invention, and willing 10 insure
buildings thus protected upon the terms nsur
those covered by metal. JNO. g. Law,
Agent Royal Ins. Co., London and Liverpool.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-17

Thus protecting the public agant uT TIoSswhich
liable to the penalties courts oflaw
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-17

OFFICE TIE Chs, HAM AND DAYTON RAILROAD.
Childs Co.'S Patent Cement Roofing Is nov used here
on our hest OF Budngs We covering freght
Cars with IT, and Master chsnic reports very favor
abe 70 IT, 5. 5. L'HoMMGDIEU, Pres.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-17

Prom B. Bennett General Agent Of E'na Ins Co. for tn
Southern and Western States.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-10-01
THE PASSION FOR DISPLAY

The world is crazy. The call for
still show There is
not one person in a thousand, male or
female, who dares fall back on nothing
but their real simple self for q power
by whose aid to get through the world,
and extract enjoyment as he goes along.
There is too much living to the eyes of
other people. There is no end to the
aping, the mimicry, the false airs, and
the superficial arts. And until people
take new view of things entirely, and
resolve to turn very short corner in
order to live obediently to such view
the world will go on as it has been 60
ing on for ever SO long, and all of us
will continue ia chase bubbles only to
see them burst mere water drops in our
hands.
1t requires rare courage, we must con-
fess to live up to ones enlightened con-
victions in these times Unless you
consent to join in the general cheat, you
are hooted at and jostled out of reach
There is no room for you among the
great mob of pretenders. If man dare
to live within his means and is rcsolute
in his purpose not to appear to be more
than he really is, let him be applauded,
there is something fresh in such an cx-
ample It deserves to be set down as
one of the oddities and curiosities of the
ge. The few who devote themselves
to such fine resolutions, can We fear, be
counted upon the fingers. But still,
they are the little leaven in the huge
lump. Tne mass will yet be stirred by
the truth and simplicity of their exam
pies. When they shall succeed in re
storing the old times again, then we may
begin to talk about the reconstruction
of society upon a new basis, and not
much before
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-10-01
DON,TBE A BACHELOR.

Young man-dont be q bachelor.
1t is not good for you. 1t will neither
improve your morals, your health, nor
your beauty. Marry as soon as you can
make it convenient and as you can shape
your affairs to support wife. But when
you marry, don't fall in love with face
instead ofa woman. Remember thatcom-
mon sense is rare virtue, much better
than silver and gold and fashion. Don't
court and marry crinoline and money
bags, simply because it is crinoline or
gold in plenty; but look for sound prac-
teal sense in a woman first; that touch
stone to try her other qualities by
When you have that, all else comes
Your wife that is to be, if she is full of
common sense, will grow to your way
of thinking and make you grow to hers.
A woman who has womanly love in her
heart, will find ways to make your love
toward her grow as the years go over
you both. And anot other thing needs to
be needed, and that is-common-sense
woman is not to be found where fashion
insist upon dragging young females in
to a whirl, where there is simply idle
gossip and little brain.
Young man don't stand looking af-
ter that woman who has the distinguish
Ell sir, the reputation of firt and a belle,
and whose father has heaps of cash; for
it is not possible that while you are
straining your eyes that way, you may be
turning you back upon some unobstru-
sive little damsel whom Nature has cut
out but for your other half, and who
may be just that pleasant faced, placid
tempered loveable little creature who
will think enough ofyou to go with you
to the end of the world; and stay by and
comfort you when you get grey haired
and fidgety.
Marry-young gentlcmen-and keep
yourselves out of scrapes. Have some
thing to love for. A man alone in the
world is not more than half man and
the world wants entire men. So mend
yourselves and be happy. And you
shall have reason to say it was good
thing you resolved to marry an l refused
to be a solitary, beer-drinking pipe
smoking bachelor-if you succeed as
we'll in your effort as he who, once a
young man like you is now simply the
old, contented and comfortable = Life
illustrated.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-10-01
WHICH IS THE HAPPIEST
SEASON.

At a festive party of old and young,
the question was asked (which season
of the year is most happy?' p After be-
ing freely discussed by the guests, it
was referred for answer to the host, up
on whom was the burden of forescore
years. He asked if they had noticed a
grove of trees before the dwelling, and
said, When the Spring comes, and in
the soft air buds are breaking on the
trees, and they are covered with bios
SONS, 1 think, Hooc beautiful is Spring
And when the Summer comes and
covers the trees with its beautiful foli-
age, and singing birds are among the
branches, l think Hoe beautiful is Sam
mer! When the Autumn loads them
with golden fruits, and their leaves bear
the gorgeous tints of the forest, [ think,
Ho,o beautiful is autumn And when
it is near Winter, and there is neither
foliage nor fruit, then I look up through
the leafess branches. as I never could
until now, and see the stars shining =
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-10-01
What does Gov. Chase want i?
What does he mean? .-

We have on the table before us, the
Ohio State Journal, containing Gov.
Chase's recent speech at Cincinnati In
the course of that speech, he says:
"I WANT TO SEE SLAVERY
IUV E1IsTr ,sTrlIIROWN, and 1 intend to helm
overturn its power want to see tie
power of 100000 Shareholders over g.
IT ACKNOWLEDGED THAT COL
ORED PEOPLE HAVE RIGHTS
AND PRIVILEGES WHICH THEY:
HAVE NOT NOW; I want to see
the territories become the free soil
home of free labor These are some
of the articles of MY POLITICIAN
FAITH, and IcaH upon you to vindi-
cate these principles AT THE BAL
LOT BON" --.....
Here is an avowal worth ponder
| ing. Here is a something that is not
mere "abstract question" but practi-
cal something that Chase wants GYM
DICATED AT THE BALLOT BOX" He
wants MORE RIGHTS AND PRIV
ILEGES FOR COLORED PEOPLE!'
What are the ri ghts and privileges to
which he refers? They already enjoy
the right
To worship God according to their
own conscience;
re% To hold property inviolate;
nssA- To bear testimony;
nA- To sue and be sued in all State
Courts. .... .....-
sea- To attend the public schools;
nea~ To be protected in life, limb and
liberty.
Besides the above, what other "richts
and privileges" does Gov. Chase wish
to secure the negro by means of an ap-
peal to the ballot box?
nea- Is it that he shall vote?
BE- Is it that he shall sit on your
juries?
Rsa- Is it that he shall preside in
your courts of justice?
re- Is it that he shall be eligible as
legislator?
If these are not the ADD1TIoSA1s
rights and privileges" which Gov.
Chase wishes conferred on the negro,
let him tell the public in plain and un-
Unstable language what he means
-Nework -4drocatc. -. ... e-~
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-10-01
"Dirty, Lying Dogs"

'1hesc dirty lying dogs" was tho
choice phrase applied by Gov. Chase, in
his ratification speech from the State
House steps, to all the Democratic as
sailants of his administration. This
was said in the course of his feeble de-
fence of the prohigacy, corruption and
extravaganza which have characterized
that administration from beginning
He claimed great economy for the gra-
ding of the State House Yard, and al
lodged most falsely that the work now
being done there, would cost less than
half what the Democrats estimated for
the same work. We have before shown
that this was bold, naked mis-statement
by the Governor, and there has been no
reply to our article, though two weeks
have elapsed since it was written. We
have shown that the democratic esti-
mates included all the paving, gutter
ing, inside and out, a better fence than
is now being put up, and that the flag,
ging was to be of lime stone, as we'll as
the foundation for the fence, besides the
paving with the same stone from the
gates to the porticoes-the planting of
shrubbery, the fountains and the com
.plete ornamentation of the grounds on
all sides of the House;-while the pres
ent work, about which the Governor ut
tered his intentional Misrepresentation,
only includes the mere grading of Arss,
sides of the yard, leaving them like
plowed field-without any ornamental
ton. without the paving and guttering
estimated by the Democrats moth
ing, in short, but a fence, inferior in cv-'
cry way to that proposed by the Dem
ocratic Commissioners, resting upon a
very inferior and much less durable founJ
dation. So that fve-sixths of the work
proposed by the Democrats will be left
undone-and what is done everybody
knows, is intrinsically inferior to that
included in the estimates with which the
Governor made his mendacious compar-
son. H. -ss-n
1 '-Dirty, Iying dogs" was the phrase ap-
piled at the same time and place, by the
Governor, to those who dared to con-
denim the Gibsonism-the "positive
weakness s'-of his ministration-and
the Governor then and there charged
that the Democrats had stolen all the
money, and the Republicans had none
when he knew that the Smelling commit
lSSS COuulCu LliSSlnS H9lI mil
lion, and Gibson had sworn that it was
properly in the Trcasury,-and when lie
h"e,c some other things J@sides, ,,cAtcA ,ciW
come O,t bctore the election. ''Dirty ly-z
ing dogs" was what he denominated all
those who hold his administration to the
record made and sworn to by the men,
bers of the administration themselves
''No man dare deny what say" said
the Governor, ''and come within two feet
of me''-which a few of his pet claquers
clapped and chcered, but which the bulk
of the audience, we noticed, did nott--
But after such language from the dig
nifcd Governor how rich it is to hear,
the Commercial say he is a proper good
man and a gentleman, and hear the State
Journal talking about the Statesman's
slang" - .r. rs.
We marked the words at the time and,
made note of ofthem-and we have shown
who is the t'dirty, lying dog.p-tStates-.
man. u -.as --..L- - u
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-10-01

FREE PAssEs.-A fireman of the n
York Central Railroad asked the Supe-
rintendent for a pass, which he declined
to give saying-"the company employ
you and pay you so much for your SER
vices, and there our trade ends. If you
were at work for farmer for dollar a
day, and wanted to go to Saratoga,
would you expect him to hitch up his
team and take you there for nothing?''
The fireman answered: ''No, sir; but if
he had his team hitched up, and was
going directly to Saratoga, [ should
think he was d hog if he didn t
let me ride"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-10-01

na-A man being asked by his neigh
Dor how his wife did, made this answer
q Indeed, neighbor, the case is pitiful
my wife fears that she will die, and I
fear she will not-which makes dis
cousolatc house" ..t .-
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-10-01
What it is to have "a Husband.

''Charlotte, said an elderly lady to
her niece, "if you are not more reserved
in your manners, you will never get
married. - r.
ooh, Aunt Patsy don't croak so.-
Just think of never having any hus-
band to watch every word l say and ev-
cry action make! Just think of new
er losing the privilege of having fir
tltion with my old beaux just think
of having no black hat in a box with
my white bonnet, no cravat among my
fine laces, no muddy boots with my pret-
ty CATERS, no strong scent of tobacco in
my finest dresses, no sharp razors lying
on the bureau for me to cut my fingers
with in the dark Just think of having
no shirts to mend, no buttons to sew on,
nobody to read my old love letters, and
inquire jealously who gave me my trim
kets, or who wrote on the margin of my
books of poetry! Think of having no
one to ask me where l went, every time
go ont, be poking among all my pur-
chases to see that [ have not been vast
ing his lordship's money nobody to go
to sleep on the sofa when am practi-
sing, and snore an accompaniment to
my music! Just think in short of hav-
ing no husband! Oh, aunt ~ --
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-10-01

BD~In political discussion between
two candidates for Congress in North
Carolina one of them boasted of his an
cestor being engaged in the battle of
the Alamance. His antagonist there
upon literally rode his opponent down
by saying that while VS. ancestor was
dressed in regimentals and epaulettes,
his (G's) ancestor was there sin his shirt
tuH," with his moccasins on.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-10-01

D-That was very pretty conceit
of a romantic husband and father whose
name was Rose who named his daugh-
ter "Wild," SO that she grew up under
the appellation of "Wild Rose" But
the romance Of the name was sadly
spoiled in few years, for she married
a man by the name of "Bull."
nea "Come here, and tell me what the
four seasons are?"
Young prodigy answers, "Pepper,
mustard, salt, and vinegar, that's what
mother always seasons with,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-10-01

psa-One of our smart city urchins
hearing his father read an article in the
paper in relation to a new invention of
bricks ofglass exclaimed.
"Glass bricks-I know what them is. y
"What are they?" inquired one ofthe
family.
''Tumblers of liquor shouted the ju-
ycnilc.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-10-01

B-"Mike, and is it yourself that can
be afther telling me how they make ice
CRANES ," "Truth 1 can; don't they
bake them in cold owns, to be sure?'
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-10-01

BGy Married life says the New York
Pick, often begins with rosewood and
ends with pine. Think of that, my
dcars, before you furnish your rarlors
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-11
EaMny's Improved Mower am
EReADer.

Publishers, No. 3SNorlh 9Th 81. (up starsl PhiI'a.
May 28 's57.ly- @ ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-11
k!iiIl1Ia'! a'!SdiII!NN
FhiIadeipnia HaeaicaI IEouse.
TWENTY TWO YEARS,

Rhiladeipnia Medical Efouse.
Established twenty-five years ago by DR.. KINu
ELM, corner of Third and Union streets, Phiia
delphia. Pa
TWENTY TWO YEARS
Experience has rendered Or X a most successfu
practitioner IN the eure Of oil diseases Of privat,
nature; manhCcjs debility, as an impediment 4
marriage; nervous and sexual infirmities disease.
OF the tAtn, and those arising from abuse Of mer
curry.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
There is an evil habit sometimes INDUCED in by
beys, IN solitude, often growing up with them &
manhood; and which, if not reformed in due time
not only begets serious obstacles TO matrimonial
happiness but gives rise to series of protruted in
sidlous. ami devastating affections
rev OF Those VINO give way TO this perniciOn.
practice are aware OF the consequences mil thev
ind the nervous system shattered feel strange M
unaccOnntabe sensations ard vague fears In M
mind. (See pages, 2T, 2S. 20, Of Dr. ks book on
''sGii- Preservation
The unfortunate thus affected becomes faebIa :.
unable 10 labor with accustomed vigur. or to apDlv
s mind 10 study; his step is dy and weak; he i.
dGJ irresoute, and engages even in his sports with
less energy than usual,
II he emancipats himself before the practice has
done It's worst and enter matrimomy, lis marr,aCe
Is uniruiuul, and his sense tells him that this is
caused by ns eary iolies These are considerations
which should awaken Tie attention OF OF all who arc
similarly situated,
REMEMBER.
He who places himself underDr Kinkelins trent.
mont muy reliaiously eonde in his honor as n zen.
teman, ana rely upon the assurance that the secrets
ui IN h s patients will never be disclosed
Young maA-let no false modesiv deter YOU from
making your case known 10 one, who. from educa.
tion and re e'peciabily, can certainty be;rend Won
DIR. hinkelin's residence has been for the la,
twenty years at the N w Corner of Third and In.
ion streets, Philadelphia, Pa
Patients at Distance can hive (hy stating tbei,
case explicitly, together with all their SYMPTOMS
per letter enclosing remiltaEcel Dr. K.'smedicipe
appropriated accordingly.
For~ordcd 10 m! part of the Untd States and
pacNcd secure nom amage or Curiosity, by Mall
ur Express.
READ! YOUTH AND MANHOOD!!
a VlGoro US Life or pfematvre Death, Knkelin on
Self Preserva'oH-Cnly % cents
Letters containing hat value in stamps, will en-.
sule copy, per return Of mail
eaHsasis. "a F'gcc qsift 10 all!
MISERY RELIEVED!
"NGures Guide" now and popular work. full
OF vaIuahlo advice and impressive warning. alike
calculated 10 prevent yeVrs OF misery. and save
thousalds OF lives, is distributed without charge,
and forwarded by mail, prepaid to any Post Office
IN the United SHes, on receiving an order enclo.
sing TWO postage stamps.
JuiV q, iS5h.lY
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-11

slsk atAe9A LBS Bacon, Sides, and Shoulders
N~U3DUU Wanted; tor which The highest price
in cast or goods viii bel paid il deyerei 8 cn by
It n,9 51l. b. VII. McF A DDEN