davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26
Advertise.sen, Answcred.


A Cleveland paper lately had the
following.
Young girl wanted by--(the
blank being filed by tho advertisers
name.
Next morning he found at his door
d large basket, carefully covered with
a shawl, containing plump and heal
thy baby of the feminine gender,
around whose neck was ribbon with
the following letter of Introduction:
Mr.. You advertised in this
weeks --------- that you wanted "a
young girl. hope the article send
will meet your requirements. / could
have sent her to you still younger if
your advertisement had appeared be-
fore, but as it is, she is only week
old, and hope her age will be no OBJ
lection. | have no younger one at
present.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26

TINE subscriber would respectfully inform
L the travelling community that he is run
ming the u. s. Mail Hack Line from Cadiz to
Wheeling; and that one Of his splendid hacks
will leave Wheeling and Cadix every morn
ing, at 7 A. NJ, and connect with the cars at
both places. His hacks are new. bis tesms
good, and his drivers ca refuland attentive
iIe hopes TO recciye the patronageof the tray-
eIling public, as he will endeayor 10 merit
their patronage by strict attention to tieil
wants
Fare from Wheeling to Cadix or Cadiz TO
Wheeling sl,25. For the rodnd trip only $500
He is also running new Hack between Ca.
diz and st. Clairsville, leaving Cadiz every
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday mornings;
and st. Clairsyille every Tues day, Thursday
and Saturday mornings Particular attention.
paid to carrying Express Pacsagcs.
Livery stable.
He has also in Cadiz AZ good Livery Sta
BILE a. there is In. the country. Buggies, Car.
rioges, Horses, &c. to be had at ali times. =
rayellers either arriving on the cars or in the
hack, can be takon 20 any point they may de-
sire. Terms reasonable. T
WILLIAM l.. .HOuSE1.
Cadiz, Ohio, Aug l5 1860
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26

nsa- A shrewd clergyman was once
ttormented by his pcoplc to let them
introduce the big fiddle, or bass viol,
into the church. Ho told them the
human voice was the divinest of all in
struments Of music; but they introdu.
cod their yiol, and the old man rose,
and said: sThe brethren will, if they
please, sing ,aad fiddle the thirty ninth
Psalm.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26
McNEELY NORMAL 5 CHooL.

McNEELY NORMAL s CHOOL.
THE SPRING TERN ,Is wssks) .bsgins
April Let. 1867
Instruction given in tho Common English
branches. Penmanship, Elocution, Grammar,
etc. Special attention is given TO training
teachers In ih.ee branches, and fitting Them for
thf successful management Of schools The
higher Academic branches lgebra, Geome
try, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Physioi
ogy, Botony, Logic, &c. &c, taught as here.
tOiore.
Latin and Greek languages taught.
Vocal music taught ~
Instruction ON Piano and Melodeon at usual
rates fsn ~ mss
"Lewis's New Gymnastics" so useful to
teachers and siudents, practiced and taught,
with allnecessary apparttus. ea
Lectures are given each term on the "Art
Of Teaching" and the management Of
SchoOls" and other subjects OF interest
The continued prosperity OF the School is an
assurance TO the public that the abors and ex-
penditures OF the teachers are appreciated.
For Catalogue or iurt.ler information, address
EDWIN REG AL, Principal
or Prot. w. klNKEitliUfF
Hopedaie, Ilar, Co., y Oct. 90. ls6i..,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26

r3- Tom-'Don't YOU think some
verses would touch her, Charley, a
beautiful pomeT Tom-'if you want
to enjoy life, drop poetry and the gals
altogether, and jine fire company
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26

80 ~ &% IL &- -6A .
l7A. Main street. wheeling, va.
CSTONE & THOMAS snnonnce to their
- friends and the public that they are In re-
ceipt OF their stock of Fall aud Winter Goods.
embracing Dry Goods in all their varieties,
Carpeting. Nil Cloth and Carpet chain, MiIin.
cry Goods Of every variety Notions. and Va.
rieties generally, comprising the largest, and
in some respects. the most desirable we ever
brought to the city Oui customers may rest
assured thar they will reap all the advantages
that fair dealing. long experience, coEe ut :.
tention 10 business, careful buying, and buying
with Cash, can give them, We buy ost OF
our goods with caeh, directly from the man
uiactnfers and Importers, and from close cash
AnctIon houses, thereby saving large per
centage. We have ample facilities for doing
large Jobbing Trade, and invite the attention
OF Merchants to our siOck before buying, and
Tailors to our stock OF Cloths, Cassimcres and
Vestings.
Without particularizing, We will say we
Keep the largest stock in the city Of the follow
ing as well as all goods.
Dress Silks, of every style and price.
Millinery goods, silks, veiyets. ribbons sc.
French Merinoes, Of every shade.
French Prints and Goods,
Goods for Friends wear aud travelling.
Shawis oi every grade and price.
Plalds g. Prints, IL wofsted fabrics tor dresses
Cloaks and CIoaking, Prints, Ticl s.Muslins.
Flannels. Blankets, and COOS for Men
Boys wear generally. No
Good House shall | sell cheaper.
Our stock Of FURs with Se fous to be very
desirable. We ask attention 20 our stock of
Carpoting etc, which isye. v f4ll and at low
prices.
All goods sold at small sdvarce on pur.
chase.
Persons making purchases in the city will find
it to their interest greatly TO give us call be.
tore buying.
Parcels can't to .ny part Of The city FREE.
Remember the sien oi the Golden" 70 =. Hive" !"
near the Suspension Bridge.
Nov. 7, ls6i-if
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26

aag-It is but one step from cunning
to kaavery; lying makes the wholedif-
ference--add that tocanHing and it is
knavery.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26

sE- Wink at small injuries rather
than resent them. Ii, to destroy a
single bee, you throw down the hive,
insteadof one enemy, you have thou
sand.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-28

Lincoln, this, to me, sir, is the most serious
and all-absorbing subject that has ever en-
gagged my attention rs public man. I dep
r-ecate aud look with horror upon fratricidal
war. look to the injury that it is TO do, not
only to ny own section-that / know l. to be
desoIated and drencbe3 in blood-but look
to tie injury that il is to the cause Of human
ity itself. and appeal to you, apart from these
tests, re lend rs your aid and countenance ia
ayerting Il calamity like that Before he re-
piled Mr. Riyes. Of Virginia, got up. We had,
before that, conversed sitting in scmi circle
round the President, but Mr.. RiTes rose
from his chair, and with dignity and elo-
quence that have seldom heard surpassed
in the course Of my life, he appealed to him.
| could not pretend TO give even the sub
stance of his speech, but ! remember that he
told him that he was then a very old man
that there had never beea throb Of his
heart that was not in favor of the perpetEa-
ton of the Union that he came there with
hope and with wish to perpetuate it, and
that all his effofts had been exertea IN
deavoring to procure such guarantees
would perpetuate ii; but that lie desired to
say to him-aud he said ii with a trembling
yoice-in order that he might know, and not
say thereafter that he was not fully warned,
that he agreed with every word | had said
with regard to the horrors Of this anticipated
war, aud that If lie did resort to coercion
Virginia would leave the Union and join the
seeding States. Nay, sir he said, old as
am, aud dearly as l have loved this Union,
in that event ] 60, with -al my heart and
soul Mr.. Lincoln jumped UP from his
chair, rs Mr.. Rives was standing, advanced
one step toward him and said Mr.. Rives,
Mr.. Rves, if Virginia will stay in, will
withdraw the troops from Fort Sumter
Mr.. Rives stepped back and said Mr.. Presi-
dent, l have no authority to speak for Yir
gnia. am one of the humblest of her sons;
bat if You do that, it will be one of the
wisest things you have ever done. Do that,
and give us guarantees, and | can only
promise YOU that whatever influence ] pos
sess shall be exerted TO promote the Union,
and to restore it TO what it was We then
all of us got ~ and were standing. | was
on the outer circle. lie said: Well, gentle
men, ! have been wondering very much
whether if Mr.. Douglas or Mr.. Bell had been
elected Yresident, you would have dared to
talk to him as freely a you have to me-
did not exactly hear the answer, but ! am
told that Mr. Guthrie answered him in about
this way: Mr. President, if General Wash
ington occupied the seat that you will soon
FILL and it had been necessary to talk TO him
"a we have to you TO save such a Union as
this, l for one, should talk to him as we have
to you.' ,IIear, heart That closed the
conversation
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-28
AZ Explanatian 81 e. CIaL.tane.

An Explanation By Gr. Ciad~teue-
A gentleman IN Manchester wrote O.
Mr. Gladstone. complaining that The
language used by that gentleman IN hl-
speech at Newcastle upon Tyne. via
reference to the American var. hal mis-
led. no. only himself. bus the - whole
commercial community Of Manchester -
Mr. Gladstone in reply SAYS.
IL DowSISs SrREEr. WHlsE8 ~. Oct- Is
Sra: am directed By the Chance lor
of the Excheauer to ackuOw ledge voar
letter of the 18Th. and 10 state that be-
agrees with YOU as 70 the grave Fe~pon-
sibihty attaching 70 All pabiie declare
tons made by any Of ths advisers # the
Crown
lie holds himself fully responsible for
having declared his opinion at L-ish.
nine months ago. 10 tie effect thst. II the
Southern States o! America were II cara
est. the struggle on The part Of the
Northern States was hopeless and agaia
at Newcastle. last week 10 the effect tbss
The Confederation which his been formed
under Mr.. Jefferson Davis has Shown
itself to be sufficiently supplied with the
elements which make a nation. aud With
the will aud power 70 defend It's indie
pendent existence
lie cannot. however. be responsible
for the differences which. from YOUR let
ter. you appear to have drawn from this
statement the more 50 As they might
he thinks. have been checked By attea-
ton to other portions Of his declarations
concerning America on the saGe occ A.
sion in which he referred TO steps that
might. under conceivable eircamssancss
be taken By the powers of Europe. AMI
generally. he desires me to remark that
10 form opinions upon questions ct policy,
To announce them to the world. and 10
take or be party taking any of the steps
necessary for giving them effect. are
matters which. though connected tegetk-
err are in themselves distinct. sud hich
may be separated by intervals of time
longer or shorter. according 10 the par
ticular circumstanee Of the case.
AS you inform The chancellor Of the
exchequer that your Impressions are
shared by others. an TO ada that ron
are at liberty 10 make whatever use yea
think proper Of this letter.
am, sir, your obedient servant.
CHARLES L RT&S-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-28

The Savannah Republican publishes a
letter of the 10Th. which states that a
gunboat and steamer assembled the
Sapeto river a few days ago and plum
dered and destroyed number of dwell
ings. insulted few of the inhabitants
who fell in their way, and forced off a
large number of negroes. threatening TO
shoot those who refused to go. The
Republican gives the following account
of the destruction of the town of ST.
Mary's. mentioned in our telegraph re-
ports
We are informed that one day last
week a company of negroes in the service
of the Abolitionsts. headed By four white
officers, entered the town of St. Mary's
and robbed houses of everything val
liable. They took off all they wanted
and destroyed the remainder. The in
habitants had nearly all left the place.
and only few old ladies remained 10
take care of their property. In this.
however, they were disappointed. for
the vandals stole all they could lay their
hands on. They robbed an old lady of
all her negroes. forcing them from her at
the point of the bayonet. The negroes
refused to leave their owners, but were
driven off and placed on board the
gunboats. The steamer Darlington and
a gunboat returned on Sunday last and
sheled the town. burning down the
greater portion oft.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-28

The CAsE--The Baton Rouge Gazette
says The recent fierce. wighering fros; has
played sad havoc with the sagsr cane.
The fields of that beautiful staple. buf a
day or two before. presented a beautiful
emerald appearance, a. they dallied 70
and fro IN the passing breeze New
they are as dry and parehed A. II The
burning Simeon OF the Desert bad passed
over them. But little seed cane On he
lowlands viii be saved. and naay all
be compelled to depend upon the Stable
and rattoons for next year
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-28

\ BIT OF SECRET HIsTOET IF has
transpired that the rebel General. Albert
Sydney Johnston. killed al the battle 81
Shiloh. concerted nice plan to possess
the seeessionists of California at tie be-
ginning of the rebellion Tie was IN
command at San Francisco. At a given
time the secessionists were 70 take the
forts with his coBnivance. and seize
90 600 stand of arms shipped there BY
Floyd for that very purpose. San Fran
cisco at their mercy, must have sue
cumbed. and the rebels would thus have
port in which to fit cut privateers. and
would likewise have obtained control r.
the vast treasures of the State The fact
was either suspected or knewn At wash
ington. Brigadier General T. v. sam
ner was appointed TO the command in
California. aud was privately PIT on
board ship at sea. arriving at San Fran
cisco without previous intima'ion q his
coming. He walked. incoguitO. % the
Office of Johnston, informed him that b.
was his successor. showed him his pa
pers, and demanded immediate posses
sion. The astOnished rebel had 30
alternative but to comply, In half an
hour all the guns of the forts were ran
out on the land side and heavily shortsd
The same evening the 60 600 stand of
arms at Benieia were secured This
brilliant. but quiet. coup q essf saved The
Ell Dorado State. Bg9,slo Goa. -adr'r.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-28


-
Il re P'rs. N Cd.
@@@ 'F % %
NoFah Is 20 bare = 9ttae,f sNtt'r &
~.
go '%r
Pay s '
's" ven aF &
F,'ss<f @.,fF re $50
-
- f,,Lrsss - &c
= g - 60
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-28

SoAPsUDs In the DAYS that once wes@,
the soapsuds went TO the gutter as resu-
larry as the washing day sss ended. and
there are too many who ALLOW the plan @
be followed in the present DAY All do
not. vet some have learned that tabfal
of soapsuds is worth as much as a feFsili-
ger. as a wheel barrow OF COOL manure
and yet how much is thrown away No
wonder that the grounds about the kiseh-
en- and farm houses grO~ rich IN 50
short time Now every bucket of sadS
should be thrown where a vii not b.
lost. The garden Is a good and ean
venient place TO dispose Of il. bat the
roots of grape vines. young trees. OF aHy-
thing of this sort will do rs well Any-
thing that requires strong. moist sal.
needs soapsuds. How many a good
crop of vegetables or fruit might De real
lied. if every body would act on tie hiats
here given.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-28

TA~ PsseFstaxS w. EHFr~ss -
1895 - eranken shss retsz - fte
nsim rrsat - wtsrA Ae.sksea eFrFes1rzs
sse - - fsreetr3 ~ rssatrS ~l-trr.
go 80 FeA~sn ahss she eemmtFF her1rF-
- 90 a. stshs-s 40 te@ts<cre ne
sss = Gee "a tte sa-hxst sr4 -sssl rxare
.srr eessaa 81 -. T. a. So -
sex~s e. ~sv- e. Exrr~-s. ss r~r-s a.
Aha6.laa Z sE,s 81 - ~ 49, 1lAks=N
- Ern.ssEt Hsrss - 10y ed a.
r-uns-sse snf F'aunt~rtsst a. >FfiHk
1lr rreris Nsiax - - essk 81 sAsss
~rruann. can a. gFesr #esl IN tAe wsF
~ sk~rrs-rz 80 srtss'-s tks-. e.
efse frrs Sc So Eaar a. tax an eas-r e.
= SIS aesks .e1F -7I a4sr-s ext1rs ~
uurr ss.zs - hss b. $500. sz1
shru = 49, - ree t.-e ls saFFtx s=F
eaf.-ase<-
Ras eh-.sass-us ans lAefr 4rEasss
49, 49, rsa aalf us-sa..is ~ .ssEra.rs 80
..sr.at uslsesse at the A. whssh
80 49, seseasstss fhsFe 80 80 e.k-
go wtt-h renes.F art see.r~stt~
hFa-rH - - -t.s. tasl res.z -. seaala
-AsT essr sa--eet 3. ntss.aS a. Euss es
lha ert~1 an.l the ina a Esafraes 4ha
reuasssl ~ esrrF hs.e "a rea aesa .ae
rfseH ns 49, asst HH@n= as tsaas anE
ar-r~-5tte psars aH e. eaF rsrf 3
Sc he-a eear-s e. o. rar-aaA sa4 lse
tx Ar.s - 8 : 8. 80 - lez. rrrnesri.
te tssr eserssa.as Frr-s-eA - shss So
msx rens5a exrsa-e-a a. e. -ss
anrare a.sv - t1res sfr @.sarea .le
aN.-.snes maV &rmsnE 81. A--sraet..a.
Ttis 8 = alssssF - ss.s.ts e esres .t 80
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-28

.. e. -. au.,.-.R -
- - ~ 80 - d uss-2 >sss.---
Earrssera al EFs.sg~.
l..s-- s-,,, n .-r-.sf Nrse-,Asr rk-
io..ow'uS '17'FtAa- -r
A uneasy f--aas - Fr=NElee4 @
tins ci-x e. sem= tf=e-ea arte1 Sci
arsr~hrnslsa thal Erlassn 8, oa W rsf
81 q eoa-e~t wEh fhe Caar,i $50. a
wTi-h. of ccar>e. CaaasiA ua14.t p m
volvr1 TIE daily s,-sss-ss Hen Wte-
brc have been u issr @atvr 8 efa- 80
shol and she'll. aui a ruaarr "a Ara
stros-s eurs. AL GO the fs- nse. @w
xer- ssarli-8 hV The arrrGE-eEr-F En- a.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-28
Federal Reports from Nashville.

Special to the Cincinnati Commercially
NASHVILLE. November 14-Addition-
al intelligence confirms my previous in
terpretation Of the situation in Tennessee
The rebel army is at Murlreesboro' for
the purpose of covering the removal Of
supplies South
A movement of the Federal army is
sheerly impossible until regular supplies
can be guaranteed This is impractica-
bic while the railroad is cut in twain at
South Tunnel.
General Rosecranz says he will not
meve for popular effect. War is bust
ness, and must be conducted properly or
not all Voluminous details could not
state the military position more decisively.
Two rebel soldiers, whose terms have
expired, but who were obliged to desert,
surrendered themselves this evening
They confirm the foregoing. and report
the enemy well clad, well armed. well
fed, and removing their sick and supplies
TO the rear. preparatory to retreating
Murfreesboro' Is not fortified.
The terms Of the 4th, 6 h and OH
Kentucky rebel regiments having ex
PRED. the troops, anxious to go home.
are deserving.
The railway bridge across the Tennes-
see. at Bridgeport, is repaired.
Thirty rebel cavalry. including two
lieutenants. captured by Col. Kennels
cavalry. were sent in this evening.
The meeting of Union refugees and
citizens, at the Capitol, this evening was
merely speech making operation Gen.
Rosecranz, Governor Johnson, and 9th
ers, made strong patriotic speeches.
Our eavalry is very active. and the
enemy is kept moving. Col. Kennel re-
ports additional capture of rebel supplies.
Nashville is full Of desperate roudies.
Three men were reported murdered last
night.
A very stringent general order is
issued touching soldiers who surrender
themselves that they may be paroled and
sent home Gen Rosecranz has deter
mined 10 send all such TO Camp Chase
with night caps on their heads. after ex-
hibiting them ignominiously. on dress
parade. w. ID. b.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-28

PIERCING IRON ARMoR j. III
Suett. Of Pittsburg, communicates to the
Scieat &c american that, by instructions
of the War Department last spring. he
conducted experiments on targets OF iron
plates four and a half inches thick
backed with eighteen inches of oak tim
Der. and piorced them At every shot. with
a four and a half inch Parrot rifled gun,
using four pounds of powder. 1t is
some what remarkable that, although the
chief energies of our ordnance depart
ment are turned to eniarging smooth bore
cast iron guns 10 an unwieldy size, the
most effective firing has been done by
our riaed guns of ordinary caliber. The
preaching of Fort Pulaski was re-
markable performance in the ideas of our
ordnance officers. 1t was contrary 10
their predictions. II was done at the
distance of mile. by PARROT rifled
thirty-two and forty-two pound guns. and
James projectiles. while the ten inch
columbiads failed 10 make any impress
sion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-28

N'ue "a ta~ e'sH~He~t Ens af EAss
Eeez~~s~e- sad a. &C., 49, r. 49,
G.s1a.slwrasa= ssFuaaa. Is aarar.4 A = c.
IL = r~sF rrsrtss &c. -. ...-s.r-.
a9 -a4e seu g Is SEE -srs sr4 r sa
sFl-e 1esaera 70 as fas a.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-28

Gen John B Villipegue. who recent
ly died at Port Hudson. was a gradu-
ate of the military academy of the United
States, and entered that institution from
South Csroiiaa in 1850. and graduated
with distinction in 1854 He served con
tinnaly frons the date Of his graduation
TO the commencement of the present war
in the United States army. and in his
field Of service on the Western plains.
against the savage Indians. greatly dis
tinguished himself. Al the commence
of the revolution he answered The call of
his State. and at Pensacola where he
was wounded he won the esteem and
confidence of all for his gallantry. At
Fort Pillow an order of admiration was
issued to him by officers high in com
mand. aud at Corinth he gained add
ticnal laurels by his cool bravery and
good generalship. He was skillfai
soldier and his less is heavy one.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-28

RIVER DEFENsEs Every southern
river should be prepared for the light
draught gunboats the enemy is making
ready to send to them. Experience has
shown that batteries alone will not an
sSer against vessels propelled BIZ steam.
You may sink one half but The other
half passes. To make batteries available
something must be done to arrest the
ganboats and bring them under fire
while not in motion. The simple meth
cd is to put distractions in the rivers
close under the guns Of the batteries.
The means of obstruction are numer-
Gus and ample. Sunken stones. heavy
timber RATS. piles, etc, can be used
any thing 10 bring the gunboats TO a halt
under the close and accurate fire Of the
batteries. There are hundreds of places
on the Alabama and Tombigbee rivers
where defenses may be made. Il Is not
enough to trust to those that have been
erected by the authorities. Let the
planters along their banks go TO work
and multiply these distractions wher
ever the topography of the country makes
it practicable. We must not be under
stood by this that we mean to give up
Mobile. or that i. can be taken. But
against such an enemy as ours. and with
such stake as our people have in success
ful defense, nothing should be trusted to
chance, and assurance should Be made
doubly sure by arming. terrifying and
constructing at every point.-1Kobas Reg.
THEM's 'UM-The Yankees at Port
Royal are considerably exercised about
a peculiar type of fever which has late y
attacked them, paying lis distresses TO
MANY of their chief officers. and taking
off the scoundrel Mitchell among the
first. The correspondent of the New
York Times. or the LIST, writes:
The doctors cannot agree in determin
ing the name of the disease. which. in its
symptoms and nature. has every ap-
pearance of yellow fever Many adhere
to The opinion that it is nothing else than
the yellow fever, while some assert that
it is swamp fever. arising from the
malaria of the surrounding marshy
ground, and the mephitic exhalations of
the soil, others again call it coast fever,
peculiar to this latitude. Among those
of the former opinion are medical men
holding the highest positions, whose
opinions are entitled to weight. The dis
ease is accompanied by all the symptoms
of yellow lever. and. although not quite
so rapid in its effects, it seems to be quite
as fatal. The fact that the disease made
its appearance so late in the season. in
duces the belief that it has been brought
here from Key West or some other in
fected port, and does not arise from local
causes.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-28

To Cool THE ATxosPHERE-Brag Of
another womun's good looks IN the pres
ence of your wife.