davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-01-25
pUOOTE GU uAKDa,

T731l<9sE 1i1ss Wish to.eniisss IIs above na-
i med Ayoyelles Company Win please ap-.
ply either to oarsin.I. i. Dne6te Or Paulin
NJ, qren,illion at Bordeaux, or to VIM M
EwsIs Of ]. 4. Cappel at Evergreen,
: II janv-l ID. =
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-01-25

ar Officers Of the .Roeluek, Please az
ceptoa acknow owlcdgements for ,tleLwsek-
y favors yon bestow upon US. through
the kind attention Of Messrs Edwards &
sloat of Nor1ns1d's Landing. ..~s s.,-;ss:r :
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-01-25
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of AvoyeiIes, il .
Seventh Judicial District Court.
Enlron & PnofEii:r'H.


Succession Of 2zea Juneau d,ceasee wiic,of
!. .Val@r!en Moresa t,er".. "a
DY- VIRTUE OF an ai1 risE.sisyn, ei,bv-tIe.
.D honorable CoGrt Of tie. 'tsa,usiiei;l
Distrls1, in and for the Parish -of -.Avop'litS,
State of. Louisiana, viii be .o;Ifrai ii pubJic.
auction, to The Ia;t and Highest b5trii5ler tv
the dfisersisngd, public auctioneer f5r thesaid
parish, -, s.,.s,-..'.
SATURDAY., The 9Th day of February
! sz4-. -. So; 1862. Il. .s.5s.s
between tbs hours of 10 A. M9apfL a. r. M.
at the residence of Vaeriea Moreap pers;the
following. described property, to.wit q
T. Tie plantation upon Which the said Va
leren Noreau pere row resides, situated near
Ma,insnrasir this Parish, containing fifty thfBesa
and 2 acres. bob5eaed-.Ndr by lands of j..
3. NJ. Iremlion South, by the succession of
John Cole East, bT Gervais ChateIan and
West by Valary Gauther, with al the bull
dinga and improvements thereon situated.
2. The slave Sophie, negro woman, aged
about SO years. @~" .,.'-f
8. 20 heads of hogs. T..
d. l cav End calf. -'
5. Is heads of sheep. r."
6. beds and bedding.
Z. armoir
s. I clock, 2 tables aud chairs. -
. Tn lot farming utensils
O. lot kitchen furniture.
II. Seven thousand pounds Of cotton
in the seed more or less.
Terms and Conditions. ,-s.:
All GUMS Of five dollars and under payable
Cash. All sums over Eve dollars payable in
four annual equal isia!monts. Wig one fourth =
payable on tie first day Of 4fpril 1852; ;'onsf
fourth Oh he first day Of April 1863 one
fourth on the frst day Of April 1854 aud the
last fourth on the first day of April 1865. -,
Purchasers to furnish their notes with two
good and solvent securities in soljdo, to the or
der and satisfaction of the administrator
bearing interest al the rate Of eight per cent
per annum after their several maturities until
final payment. The land and slave to remain
specially mortgaged and hypothecated in fa-.
vor Of the administration until the full and
final payment of the principal and interest =
that may accrue thereon. '''S ''
Acts of sale to be passed before the Pecor-
der of this Parish and the notes made payable :
at his Office. I'D
Marksville, January 4th 1862. 80
II, e. COCHBANE, ,.,.''
Public Aactioneer. :
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-01-25

~ Our young townshlari, Nicholas
thinner, ofthe Atchafalaya Guards, quar-,
tered in Virginia, came home few days
ago and brought usllate papers from che
city.A Ne are late in acknowledging the
tayors; The want Of space prevented Us
from doing 50 last,week. g aoi.sH ~.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-01-25
". W. WADDtiL. :" aRTsgIDE BAR BIN
JE.HKazeELk e. KDsaES Es g.s'.

RESPECTFULLY inform their friends
and the public that from. the lst of June.
they nave formed q o-partnesship to transact
business in their line in the Tth judicial and
adjoining Districts, Office at Marksville,
Main street,. mayll
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-01-25
Milzce,

Ls public est preveuu par les pre.
sentea que je ealltcteYai s.rictaRent ct
d'apr6s Ia loi. les amendes imposees
cantrp lea psrsounsa qui pegligsraient de
paraitre avn revues. :.
Bureau du Sheriff Narkxvllle. 10 20
uovemhre, 1851. ., -.
~. Ee.f Hesf" :
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-01-25

UlEN DERS his professional ssSyiees 10 the
i puhlie., HeWiA practice in the parishea
of Avoyellss, Point Coapes and Rapides.
!: Special attention given to collections and
; oeIce- at ttalskssi'te, opposite 4. Fraaka
hotel. Warrington street. apaa y
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-01-25

~ - - a.. sd = 2sj@1rSf1@ 3 "a 49, -.
HOur heartfelt thanks to the Hon.
orable G.P. Voorhies, our worthy Repre-
tentative, rihgislative documents.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-01-25

$50 sss Jseaaa 81! { :sea.4. ,saya Il!
sassT 80 so sessssg ,.s:s .ss.a
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-01-25

-. s.-sis %. ss. bass- :. :.
..s1va .@ssEa. g.. f@2;.
Esss>shf
The New York herald., 1862-04-15
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.

A YOUNG LADY wANTEO-To ATTEND srOhl
IA wanted also, chamber maid. Apply, ith reerenes
oW Ii. Weller, confecioner, Il2i Broadway, corner
18th st.
The New York herald., 1862-04-15

VxrANTED-By 4 REsPECTABIE YOUNG GIRL,
w situation general hvmawoik IN email family.
Can come recommended from he asi place Can
\ ol2 East 35Sb st, peiwseD Irt asc ssSa,eltea
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03
s, Nerrick,

.,
Dealer in dry goods, groceries. clothing, ,leath
or, shoemakcrs tindines, hardware. IRON
nails, glass. sash and putty. boots and shoes
salt FISH and provisions. vi kinds OF pro
duce received in exchange for goods and
Ii 55ra' prices given at his Cash and Borter
Store New Oregon Iowa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03
WHOLE NO 1870.


rich lnQulro1:
e" nat saySt tho', Gar" And he
answered as before, with generous
haste
Aes, my dear master p
Now this IS the last time said the
master AMI nc who brings me the
oeSI '""'S on e"T5H snail nave the an
gel
Inc very DeSS thing on earth Is
,'U"'0'c&Nc' eric" Ai'he, on the 5hlrd
o&y; as ne walked up TO the deSK: bear
ing a large cake, richly frosted: with
wreath Of sugar roses around the edge.
This he placed tr;umDhant]v bnf,re the
n,s+or s,ro or +,o nr;zo
'''',1V ~ ~ =, - '"- '"''
N'y' ''on ar' wrong 'h'S 'lne'
Kline sa'd Max. 1 asked my father
what was the very best thing on earth,
and he oavc me- this c,,de, on;llsr
WA ,,,;.o n,;,o
~ p'''' "'''-''
Ah' hnS my la'her sa'' that the
very best thing WAS good glass of
Rhcnian wine cried Otto, and I have
! hroucf,. . hattie of i +b;r.r ve,rx old
rr,o 7,,:rn :, s,roIr ,a;,a
Nv r '''0 0''- '''''''
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03
THE pOST-OFFICE WINDOW.

The Philadelphia North Americcn
is responsible for the following
A Milesian female approaches She
is short and angular, with a Ratchet
shaped face, and hatchet edged voice.
Where's my letter 2 is the abrupt
question.
what letter7 asked the clerk.
Never mind now, | want my three
cints.'
what three cents p
'Iro three cints I gev yo to sear,
letter to New Yorrick! ?
What DO you want the three cents
for, thenE
Because the letter never wint.'
'And how do you know it never went?'
Because when my sister aswcred It,
she said she niver got it,
How could she answer it is she ney-
er got it 2
'Arrah, hould yer head. Will yo
give me three cints or WON'T ye 2
No. ma'am !; you must be crazy to
ask it,
Is me crazy?'
Certainly, crazy as bed bug.'
bad luck to ye; and it is the likes
of ye that dare to call me bed bug
Is there any other way Of gettin' at ye
except through this littlo windy " ask
ed the now furious woman.
No, ma'am, no other way
Faith it's lucky for you then. If
there was. I'd come and welt We like an
ould shoe. Niver mind, continued the
lady, as she went away, III till me
husband to night and he'll dot the tYo
eyes Of ye, so he will.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03
RECRUITS WANTED.
EvOR the 9th Iowa Regiment und

FOE 's vn 18th va"G:t.1 "So E'%" :;sosss s99s' a It
uILouis Mo-, for which purpose the under
signed has opened q Recruiting Office at the
Eagle Exchange Hotel in New Oregon Iowa.
where recruits will BE- subsisted till they leave
for the seat Of war. Pay to commence as soon
as they are sworn into the service. The
ar ms equipments and uniform are now all
ready and with the regiment at the place Of
rendezvous. Able bodied men between the
ages Of lS and 45 years are earnestly invited
to come forward and enroll themselves in de-
fence sof the Union and the Constitution
J. w. HUMPHREY,
Recruiting Officer for the 9th Iowa
(nsy3tf) Regiment,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03
BASS & CRANE

Storage, Forwarding and Commission Ncr-
chants-Deaiers in Agricultural Imple-
ments and Sce1s-General Agents for the
sale of bicktord s. Hufiman's Grain Drills
Pitts Threshing Machines and Childs Pat
ent Tanning Mills--Ai} Kinds Of freight re
ceiyed and forwarded, Produce stored and
shipped on reasonable terms.
Warehouse fronting Public Square and
Levec, McGrcgor Iowa, Nov. 18th 1860
i56GHl)
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03
Ca pCS&.
CHAs. c. TUCKER.
Atty. for Claimants, Bounty: Land
and Pension Agent,
ASGUNGTON CITY ......D. c.

TO disable! Soldiers, Scaman AMI Marines
and Widows or other lcris Oft those who have
di-i or been killed !n the service. Pensions
procured for Soldiers. Seanien and Marines Of
the present war, .ho are disabled by reason
Of wounds received Or disease contracted
while in service and Pensions, Bounty Money
aud arrears of pay obtained for widows Or
other heirs Of those who have died or been
killed while in service.
q B,4ntY Land procured for services in
aoy Of the other wars. in9v35f
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03
SADLER,
ENTOULD announce ta The rub'ic generally

yToULD announce ia The nnb'ic generally
" ar5 his frienis PARTICULARLY, that having
purchased the Stand and the STOCK OF
GROCERIES heretofore kept by Mr..
GEORGE Eek. that i is his nur nose to keep
at s!l times 8 supply Of such articles inciu-
ding all Staple Groceries, as the demands OF
The country require. His motto is ready pay
and small profits, prefarring the nim'lc six
pe.ce TO the slow shilling. Farm Produce
generally taken Ii exchange for goods and
highest market prices paid
4 share Of patronage respectful y solicited
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03
JANUARY J 3
{ { T I Z Z Il & r Y E
THE LITTLE WHITE ANGEL.

one lovely summer oyeDinr.
They were ali talking pleasantly to-
ccthor, from Kline, the son Of the rich
and proud Hofncistcr. to little bluc-evcd
Carl, the only child Of the poor ba.
ker.
r is yerv true that Kline wore @ vel
vet Jacket. richly embroidered. while
CarTs coat was old. and his wooden
shoes were rough enough in all con
science. But what of that? IF they
we're good friends, what difference does
that make, | should like to know ?
Wait till children become grown pco-
pie, for pity's sake. before YOU expect
them to measure each others worth by
what they possess Or wear.
rThc now schoo]mas+er NTe;nhccr
Friedrich, comes Tomorrow, said Otto;
Pm SO clad / am weary OF old Mas
ter Hoffman, with his crooked prob
lens and hard lessons.'
so was I, trulv.' said Kline, who.
although a good, merry boy hated his
books as he did medicine.
'Ah thou didst always like play bet
ter than work, NY Kline said Max,
.,nd 50 do T. Meinheer Friedrich will
be wise if he keeps thee and me apart
during school hours. But come, see
Which can get home7 first; one, two.
three !, and away tncy all scampcred.
laughing and shouting onlv as school
boys can.
The following 1lay the BOYS were
standing round the schoolhousc, when
the door opened, and Master Friedrich
himself appeared, and cried, in checry
voice:
Welcome nv children :,
Welcome master = cricl thew.
And now thew entered and took their
seats. and were cutie still while the
master read short chaptcr in the book
Of books. and then rcvercntlv nroxed
that the dear Savior would Gu;je him
in his teachiuos. and HESS thcm and
send his HOLY Spirit to watch over them
all.
, School began. the tbumb.vorn books
were brought ont the law boys becan
to siah and froyn. and wish ;rn,t;ont-
" for the recess and wonder whv
Latin dictionaries were ever invented :
q when. az If hv mac;c tbnv fo,nd +bor,
selves ]isteDinr to the nleasant vo;cc oG
t Master Friedrich and actralIv undcr.
stapdinc their lessons. 50 clear and
simple were his exD|aoat;ons and the
time for recess came to their GREAT
establishment, long before they had ex.
pected.
When the studies were over the
o master drew from his desk q box. anC
whilst the children gathered around. he
onened it. and drew ont charming it'll,
white and pink sea shells, pretty pic
'' lures, and MANY other beautiful things
which he gave to the children with lov
inc words
u But the most loving thing Of all wa,
h a little porcelain statue ofan angel. Sh,
stood 60 fair 50 nure with her small
ID white hands folded over her breast an,
d her ewes up!ifted, and the childre,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03

BY o. ". " EST.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03
NEW OREGON IOWA,
% "a T? GF ID "
DISUN
4 Parody on Byron's Ce1e51otcd Pocm
'Darkncss"

Il fGr0ay on Hyron$ Ceie5'atcd room:
~ w. ". WEST
had dream which WAS not all a dream.
Our Union was Dissolved. and all our States
We're fighting fcrcely in intestine war,
Fiagless and lawless. and the kings OF earth
Were grinning gladly at our suicide.
Nom came and went; and came and brought
opeacc;
And men forgot their business in the dread
OF the Great Dissolution. and all hearts
Were chilled into a selfish praver-for life:
,na +ho-, a:arro -, ,,,,5or on1 +,o trorso
The once great Canito, at WASHINGTON,
And all the others Of the several States.
Wore hDrn:d for hcacons. cities were con.um q
And mon wore gathered rcrnd tncjr Llazincr
homes,
To look once more into each others face
Hannv were those who s:canod to desnor's
clutches
'ss,'1 nosr ~ ~ ~ ~ to;. Fnnaan", T ho,,
~, crU~,c c,,,Ia. sS,1.
S; ,... ",, , ,.aaa1 r.,,,
Facay ~ SOY soId;ars f,, in tha }sttIo x,nofn Jhla
,vo,o o,, ,,ooort,,I,, os,,oc+ &C +ho r,.o,a
Fr,,, bc,cb;nc cornons roowe1 Them. so,oo
d,,,,,,r,,,
ma slow thovsol,os. and some did SIT dow,
oa1u,,u
A,1 with fxad looks await thc doathfil vol :
And others hurried 70 and fro. sndin rcvs:
Their ,,aduess. slew their con1rads and
looked IN
,r.;,, e,o.c,, ,.o,1;. ~, t,,o o,o,d, of s,,o,,o
IT., oe4,o .. r-,;o,. +,,,, ,ao;,
vr;+1' c,rso. = +,c,, ,,ois tho wh;yz;no lr7
:.,1. r,a+,
MuFoef sAr'e"eG'
f!om'shod MS po'@""fa' "no' "''H Sn's'iE
'''A' .., -, ..,.4
1>'N . ia . -''' '''''''''' "''1 '''0 '''0~'
-.
'0''''~~, - '''>' .
:"
And hid themselves among the ma'c'ade'
+ ,na ,3a. uh;ch al onc bo,oa had fed from
oor,b
Ma cl,,+ L:,,so,c roi,. s.otos eo,rbt Feminist
sto,os
vo,vu,oro rer4 hr- tbc;r irtornal factions
And ,yoro their owl, dastrovors
orl.n, orl c',II ys ,.,:,a $780,
oee, ,,;no f., r,,o, ,u ontr,ns. ,,a,
D.,, .-5 .1,,.1 Sn.,ss .n.,l,o., go .ho;,
')''N; n 'l"l' '''''' '0''NO
-, ,,
And no ,r,s fa;thf,, 70 . corse. and kcnt
: Tb. birds and beasts and famjsben men al
how
til, b,.,, c1,,,c than, or tho d~on,;no dooi
,,ro1 tho;. 1a,,1, ;,us--b;,oso,f sorrbt orr y,
4ooa
p,+ r.;t,, . ,,;+oo,os and nor,ot,a1 moon
,,, ,,:oi- do.o,o+o o,.l. n.+bo ,ord
,yh;ob .,s,,oroa nat with . corose--hoa,od
ING CROW" "ao l'''hSiAc0 oy oesfcc, ou''"'
5 ~, ''O' '...>'' 49,. 9 W..
J, ~, 'J ,1,..r
- w, ,.~,
gor ., r,bo,v usoca Tbov ,o,,od mn
= A,,l ,,,.s,,. ,,,;tr tho;r ,,,,,os h,odina so;,
S eors
= T,o p;.5ona mo,,,to, farm, h r fo,nanot,
y vhioh tho, co,l1 ,sa to o,,,, +ha n,,,;o w.t.
t
- . , ,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03
BROOKS HOTEL.
]. R. Case, Proprietor

OSSIAN NINNESllEIK Co.............IOWA.
Is constantly prepared to furnish satisfactory accomoda
ations to all those avorng hr with their patronage No
efforts will be spared tomaKc this house pleasant resort to
all travelling EaSt West As good tahing attached as
there is we.t OF The Mississippi; charges reasonable
November, 18TH 1851. n14y3tf1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03

sure they must be something bright
and precious.
Some had polished up shilling till
it shone like little crown one brought
a watch crystal which his father had
given him, and winch he considered a
wonder Of transparent brightness, and
Kline, the rich Hefmeister's son, had
brought q paste buckle: made to imi-
tate dimords, than which, in his opin-
ion nothing could be brighter.
All these were placed on the masters
desk, side by side. The shilling shone
away EamousIy, the pebbles and watch
crystal did their best, but Kline's buck
le was the brayest Of all.
'Ah, mines the brightest " shouted
Kline, clapplng his hands.
But where is little Carl? p said Mas
ter Friedrich. He ran out just now
All eyes were turned to the door,
when presently IN rushed Carl, breath
less. In his hands, held up lovingly
against his neck was 3 poor little snow
white dove. Some crimson drops upon
the downy breast showed that it was
wounded.
oh. MASTER cried Carl. I was
looking for something bright when !
came upon this poor little white dove.
Some cruel boys were tormcnting it.
and I caught it quickly and ran here.
Oh, 7 fear it will die
Even as he spake the doves soft
ewes grew flrnv. it nestled closer in
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03

rssp THE subscriber respectfully Informs
Y the citizens Of New Oregon that he
sas~ has established himsolfin the boot
nd shoe business again in this place. Shop
aon Main street
NrRcpairing done on short notice.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES.
Fl. G. STEWART.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26
Hirh Priynie lscn wade.

Il will be remembered BY our readers that
during the military excitement OF last sum
mer, Senator Wade Was seized with ht OF
martial enthusiasm. and enlisted as volun-
teer, 10 fight under the banner Of his country.
When we heard oft we we're we'll pleased.
feeling assured tha. Ben, would do less mis-
chief in the camp than in the Senate. Mr..
Wade wrote letter 10 the newspapers in
which. with great selfcomplaeency, be styled
himself "High Private Ben Wade. For q
long time We have heard nothing OF him.--
We have carefully read the lisis OF killed
aud wounded in the different battles that
have been bought, but have never seen his
name in any Of them. Now the question is,
did he really eplist--hss he been lawfully
dischsrged-or was the whole affair trans.
paren, humbug? We are inclined to believe
that it was all sham. and that the brave
Ben Wade. pre'ers comfort, safety and So,
oooR year. 10 hardship and danger, at $i3,.
o0 per mon,h.--Cos Dem. 80
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26
Ar,smus Ward Meets a Temper


At Ann Arbor, bein seized with a
sudden faintness, l called for drop Of
suthin to drink. As I was stirrin the
beverage up, pale-faced man in gold
spectacles laid his hand upon my shoul-
der, and sez: "Look not upon the
wine when it is redl"
Sez l: "This amt wine. This is
odd Rye
"It stingeth ike an adder and biteth
like serpent!" sed the man.
81 guess not" sed I, "when you
put sugar in it. That the wayI alters
take mine.
"Have you sons grown up, sir:" the
man axed.
"Wall," sed l, as put myself out
side my beverage, 'my son, Artemus
junior, is going on lS."
Saint you afraid you set this bad
example bed him, he'll cum to bad
end!"
Giles cum to a waxed end already.
He's larnin the shoemakin business, /
replied. Il guess we can both on US
get along without your assistance, sir, :
| observed as he was about to open his
mouth again.
"This is a cold world" sed the man.
"That's so. But you'll git into a
warmer one, by and by, if you don't
mind your own business better. .
Twas little riled at the feller, be-
cause | never take anything only when
actually need it. Iarterwards learn
ed he was temperance lecturer, and
if he can injuce men to stop settin
their inards on FIRE with the frightful
Ticker which is retailed around the
country, | shall hartily rejoice. Better
give men prussick assid to onct than to
pizen them by degrees.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26
A Good One.

Tim Tidwell was bird. Tim s
character was a book-a mysterious
volume: When among the b'hoys he
was full of fun and drollery, and his
appearance among them was the signal
| for a smile. But Tim was difident
and awkward when in ladies company,
and it is debateable question wheth-
er it was real modesty Or smack Of
waggery which seems to have pervaded
his spirit from boy; but that is not
the material point. Listen to my
story:
In the leafy month of June a party
of US tired of the dust and dullness,
incidental to town life at that season,
left the village of - for short
excursion to pic nic on the banks of
beautiful stream which meandered
through a shady grove a few miles
from town. Tim went, as he said,
'Ernore to be locker on of the fun and
fishing than to be quorum pars." But
he was not long permitted to maintain
his dignifed silence. Thinking
that something rich was in him,
| thev were all bent on drawing him
out, and for that purpose proposition
was n ade that each should either tell
an anecdote Or sing a song.
Poor Tim was unfortunately denied
the free use of his tongue--he stutter-
ed awfully! He opposed the PROPOSE
ton, but the majority ruled, and the
song and joke went round, till Tim
was enthusiastically called on. Tim
started wildly. He looked in vacancy
and wished he was 'tu hum Anon,
Ihc scanned the ground as if he would
give worlds for hole into which he
might crawfsh, but he was evidently
not in luck. At last a bright idea
seemed to strike him, and looking up
in manifest relief, he said:
'.L-l-ladies and g-gent tlemen, l c-can
tell no anec-d-dote; nor I c-cant sing,
bvt I'll let f-f-f-f-' land away went
tho gals, helter skclter, snickering and
blushing, before poor Tim could say
'f-friend sing for me.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26

- Is there much water in the cis-
tern, Biddy?' inquired gentleman of
his Irish girl, as she came up from the
cellar.
Its full on the bottom, sir, but
there's none on the top, replied Biddy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26

A dandy observed that he had
put plate of brass on his boots to
keep him upright
We'll balanced, by jingo,' said q
DutcAman, brass at both ends.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26

TThe Atlantic Monthly says, "Womsn
is a link between earth and heaven" Prem
tice says: 80 is sausage tossed in the
air ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26
B. K. QUEST

HAS now on hands good ASSORTMENT OF Good $
the above line, which has been bought low, and
consequently, he will cell them at very
low prices. His goods are all nice and
fresh, and cannot fail TO please
a4 buyers, both in quality and
pricea he therefore solic-
@ its an examination
. .tt.s. of his stock and .r
prices
before purchasing elsewhere--in 60 doing, he
fees confident that he will merit large share
Of public patrnnHge. He keeps no Watches but
wha tare selected with great care, and con.
sequentiy, oil watches sold are warranted time
keepers or no sale. Fine Gold Hunting English
Levers, full
Fine Gold Hunting Swiss Leeers, full
jeweled, from ....................35 IS TO 55
Fine Gold open faced Levers and Le-
pines, fr0m..... ....., ............2O 10 IS
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
full jeweled, irom............ ..35 TO 40
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
seven jewels, from. ......... .27 TO IS
Hunting Swiss Lever and Lepines, four
Jewels, ffom.... ............l2 TO. l6
Silver open faced Levers and Lepines.. 8 to IL
Carving Finger Rings, Br'st Pins
in great variety OF styles and prices.
LnlieS q Old Chains and LOcIkets
Gold Vest aud Fob Chains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26

What man has learned il of
Importance; but what he can do, and
what he will do are most significant
things.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26

geA-If you want to have man for
your friend never get the ill-will Of his
wife. Public opinion is made up Of
the average prsdjudices of woman
kind.