davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-02

Die SieIs SanIsubs, wsIns rabrsub Der IsstsH ~feben;ebn Sabre
In bieIer NuItoI furtrt par6eu NIB bic Mengs ptbhBer ipuuhs
Tr,fItmer Opsroticnsn, welbe Or. Spbnfcn ~ausfibrtt nab bensn
Sc 8etuusS- NappOrteurs pnb ptets un6sTt 9eriOneu ~bstp0bnten,
spQSon boS gsabIituun Al Rieberbplten NaleH AnterrtHtet purbe,
tnh enolib iHn Suf ais @trtHraus tn Se3n9 nnf Ghdratter itnh
@esiTensatfsteH, fms 2eihtas eiHs 5trrs'SsaSs SeSapr-
IeifRxe. - .e -,s,aa end
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-02
49, gS3t0Liole Characterization ~;
-Ser nbertse Gabr1teu.
Sad BEN G}edea ggb M0gbeS.


-3nst4s8U &inters8dhrps1ts4 tHvi
an AHb na9 benz i. stOS. msrbsn te 8aes afbieits Basn
Ia nad~f plaeubeg 9DsEfe e~TpeSirts -
0er B5EsuG eelt tagltt (rett AusnaEne tes SSnataes)
ma s Is6r.2 20 EiIm. Ml0reens at rad ptttebura, @latira,
Buffalo unb New-g)prt Iber MIettppt. 5Gs}aaoia,l
Scr @rpres3 a 8 lsett ab nnt $50 Gbete8 bseft nd&
pttSburs, Gpluni6us, Cincinnati, indianapolis, Sort gSasan
GtFca9p unS eQen anoeren 4wnften bes 8rOben Weiten8. asos.
Ter nm 9.sONteab8 ~otee4enoe Grprebsu9 Erb nur an fol-
ssnoen fioli9 pom 6orrisburg g~eIesenen Puntten anbalten:
9Dlcs6prpusb, Drrt, 9aaDber Sanction, GIeraicnt PARTON,
Ntpntipn, GbomberSburl mo e1ep Soine. wg
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It@ea MuesunFa 5slfete uaaE Rl Gs bic EilettsDF fire In her
peate LII r-ses 80
53is sf ata 8. 81. gn @a1r SuDY.
8 8. 50 asusts 3gasbsaeeas. Rob5I
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-02
Weinnber6 an beddten

Er. Sobnfon btdet allen Sensn Ietne Ollie an, nel1e f& bird
fel@e 8sbetrae imb unrdtlrI9e @etf unb RIrper a~ertSreKbe FIJI
ste Ar6ett, Die @eieHf@at unS bic @bs nniStis uaa&snbe snitst
ee9trabt boben.
Ser fn6 etntse bet t~rouris:n unb EeEIa9ensnettben ScIsen Der
frhben Geppbnbettenn eS GaferSt S&p6Gt tut Ra6en unb tn
BEN @lte6erH, Sdnsrss1 TN Sopfe, SGp6@e bes @ef@ts, @erIul
%raOrenuns Der crbauan8S-0reant ~eastnretns entsrdftunS,
SsbtnnfDu1e Der @Hsinbfnht.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-02
araeaee utsO Waterdftete.

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Saiommse8eleBter Sgsup con gBilDttr1@en.
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1adt9en r&ufteH, @rtaltatsen, groH9itis, @ngbrlfti9feit
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De. SwGDne's
3uiauinlen8sEsbter Syrup bon MtGbfirfGen
Setnset f@ test assr Ella Ytertst SabrRnnbert Dor per g8elt
ufsC TT 81 certapIFen IN tebeaa ~beappbHten Shetle Der &r6e.
OF. GWapue2s
gu iammenaeIebter @Vrup BON gBilpftrghen
~trO ~3usereiet inter Der pnraitslbaren AmiFGt ppn 81. S,
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6eBn nit Dem to@t8cn gsrtbefI etnsr tegetndbiscn n%tebisini-
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na9ber ethen ree!i@en 8eTn.hu tn sem p6iEabelptia 0tspen.
lale,. Ine Ieor pte!e SSszfe taas atst i'm SOipHat uhe atsa
Or. SwaYns'S 4l't %a W e
3uIarnmenSeIebtef @prtp BON gDtlbftrfnen
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5enttiien in oieIenl anb I'M @uslanbe seDraWdt pirb.
~ Or. Sm1Yne'6 s.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @Yrup BON @tlbftrlNen
IL b: r~oretnele tab etasis a6te" 3ufawutsuIesuna Ron ie.
mem gee BARN 9ennll, BIG tflte welGs tentaIs in pssiem 9anbe
auterettet G1tos. nne ne etu5i9e, mel1e en reaeI1t6Eiaer
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6erettan9el pom aBtlftrfSer betSdest Fnb, Ste absr niE$te
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ntIttel G%oerieleea ben gertgpf her aRe otsin BEL IcraIpIen Zen
ten %suF6rteru.
DR.. SwaYne'S
3uI auinen9eester Sprup bon gBtlbftreAsn
Wet9ettet nt@tl beB itr, wesn Der 2eib perhOutt sber
ni9t ttaldn8li6 Offen lstn iOute
@5wapne's @arIapartlla mnb E6eer=WtQen
IL gerbtnnuxs nit ben, g8tIbtirl@en ssrilp ,sbnst; bisse
gtue1 ttno etn 1@IteleS r~ettlt8eaeeS 8artrnittel, bM8 ode bS}e
Valablonoerun8en aus benz Diaget Anb ben Qseb6rmen erts
fernt, uoolr1 bOlise @efnrbbet ~bsr9eftcGt tuirS,
So 3uterettet GuSl6Iiebli9 bar@ Or s. Swanne.
philadelphia. s"s'
Cine Bog ptrb per goIt frsseo ~UerIsnbst Bet gmpfana BON
25 y entS. ~" y"
glaa aNrefFts 8sfsnanssn an
A cHf IT. .. en- Gbm 4 Gpbn,
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Sfaoc g. @Opt, T6 Batttntcrenr.
g. 9. 8 ATTIC e, 108 8aLtinloreift.
3. 9ateMb0Ig, BrDa6uaA uub canton Eoeuue.
y ~ *owltns' % Urpaotrop. San1,I
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-02
sfasrk 4 @HgunfA bs9 @tfenBa hta

Der Gcc 0 III . b attouss 4 uQ
b 9 Tr cbertf perIGBt 9 atti II . g
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6 80 nbr Niprgen8.
Dad Sarpers 6errp 8 llbr @orsens uno
4 80 Nadm.
SON Sarpers Scrrb unit L 80 NaGm,
unb 6 20 Moreen8. sr s.f3o
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-02

~ saa %gqU a'hn@ Altult 3hf7cD
Bur ttnterbridang Der Qaadialbtrrt ttutltrt,
Der etu5ise 9lagHtn Der DtltJ no li&srt,
fAne(e uno arinOli9t Ruren tn Hif
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-02
nehetmet 2ranfhettem


~osipnbcrs }rsI8f bs Csla ieEes s~sbss1ltg Gagsssl3eSssAt ~
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SsteF ~bssGnbesnts Ems SaIIndt saEsa w4sSeG ef2e "a
5plem @trtroperi aaEkn @F0A 4@tN-. ,fIff lGl4ut1u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-02

bts no bitr6S tstrat9e Batter sef9pd@t bobeR, bic Re 10 Oft cor
b6ie1 2eaGen ober IN Der S@ule lerueHp unb bereti SOIsen ft oil.
ua@tItd iptren, je5ft tat SbIrie, surt PoanttcHeu,, bic, renr
unodbett, Sic @6e u~nnSgIih MAIDEN nnb Ripper mb @eHi ser-
aBfen, ioGten iciort bic ubhsen S@rtHe tbnn. .5oiag1 NJ,
IN vie Stebe, baS elm Eltnser Wtann, bic 6efnuns isines 2anSes
Ger 9tebIira feiaer @IIefa, bon euen AlsfGten NIB SSreAben bee
bsns Iosasrtden tperssu fOa, bur& bic 6oIaeH ieine abtrruno
q, tgfecsber Satur. SoI9e qerionen nniien, beScr fe Elm,
ten a bic lf Hf4if3042,-It nytC @A8 a1lSI%
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-31
ENORMOUS FRAUDS.

HARRISBURG, July 30.-Considerable ex-
element has been created here by the discovery
ofenormous frauds upon the Governmental duri, g
the recent army movements in this region con-
seoueDt upon the Confederate raid. The
amounts are stated at millions Of dollars. a
number of prominent State politicians have
haen n)aced under arrest, and the subject will
rooo;7e the most searching investigation by
the War Department. The most corrupt prao-
tices have prevailed in horse contracts and in
clothing and subsistence Supplies; They IT, thrGw tS
sl,n IF 1851 entirely into the shade Many
Of Oft the r same parties are implicated and the
gangs who have infested the State capltal o11 IN
the winter have reaped rich summer harvest
--[Phil. Ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-31

ARRIVAL OF GENERAL MORGAN AND STAFF.
The Cincinnati Commercial Of Wednesday eve
ming says:
''This anxiously. looked for party arrived
last night. shortly after ten 0 clock, over tie
Little Miami Railroad, guarded by troops M
der Gen. Shackelford, the captor OF Morgan.
Il consisted Of Morgan and Cluke, with their
stats and orderlies, amounting IN ali 10 thirty
one persons. On lisembarking from the tra5n
they were taken in charge by detachment 0i
the One Hundred and Eleventh Ohio.
A large crowd was assembled at the depot,
and as the prisoners moved, immense numbers
were constantly added to it. v hen they
marched down Ninth street not less than 5000
persons surrounded the famous guerrilla and
bis aids. Many Of these lookers-cn seemed
excited, and cried, Hang the cut throats,
"bully for the horse-thieves. . Several Of the
spectators were hourishing pistols, but the
guard quickly drove them away
The held band of the Eleventh dlscoursed
Yankee Doodle" on the march, which the
prisoners endured with complete sang troid.-
Morgan On his way interrogated the captain
commanding the guard concerning the where
abouts of his BROTHER bis questions On that
point being answered, he turned and said
F'Pass up that whisky.'' The whisky was
passed forward IN cantecn, which the genera
profered to the captain, who politely refused.
Tie general then took long pull.
They were ensconced in the City prison
shortly before eleven clock, Before locking
them up they we're deprived Of a large mum,
Der of pistols, which they stated they, had
been permitted to retain by the terms OF sur
render. There was about pushel Of pistols,
all loaded, slowed away in the Office Of the
City prison last night, all Of them reyolvers,
many of the officers carrying a brace.
Morgan is fully six feet high, and OF pre-
possessing though not impo o3ing presence. he
was attired in linen coat, black pants, white
shirt, and light felt hat. No decorations were
visible. He has rather mild face, there be-
ing certainly nothing in it to indicate the pos
session of unusual intellectual qualities.
Col. Cluke is very tall, rising probably two
inches over six feet. He was attired much at
ter the manner Of his chief. He is slender,
has sandy hair, and looks like man OF lnvln~
chile determination.
The whole lot is counterpart OF the squads
we have heretofore seen ofthe same command
The same motley dress and the same decorous
behavior mo great merit in this last traltJ dis
tinguishes them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-31
DEPARTMENT OF TIE GULF.

New YORK. July 80. .--The steamer Matan~
zas from New Orleans on the 23d INST, has
arrived.
Hon. Daniel G. Baker, Of Lynn, Massachu-
setts, died at New Orleans on the l9th inst
Major General Franklia and staff arrived at
New Orleans on the Goth
One hundred and torty-six Confederate off.
GERS have been sent to New Orleans from Port
Hudson
The Era says the guns and ammunition cap
tured at Port Hudson prove larger in number
and quantity than represented heretofore.
The Vicksburg paroled prisoners at New
Orleans have been sent to Mobile.
A Matamoras letter Of JUNE Is, to the New
Orleans Era, mentions rumor that seven
thousand French soldiers are on their way
there from Vera Cruz. The Mexicans at lam
aulipas and Matamoras will give them warm
reception, and fight them to the last.
Some five or six thousand refugee Texans
have passed through Matamoras to escape
conscriptlon.
The post office has been opened at Port
Hudson.
The water in the Mississippi haz risen ten
feet.
Several steamers from Memphis, Vicksburg,
Natchez and other river cities, isad arrived at
Port Hudson.
General Chickering, Provost Marshal al
Port Hudson, had ordered all civilians out OF
the place.
Two large river steamers had been found
near Port Hudson They were Immediately
taken by the quartermaster.
I. portion Of the paroled Confederate prlso--
ners had been sent from Port Hudson to Red
river, under guard Of the Eiftieth Massaohu-
setts regiment.
Quite number Of cannon continue, from
time to time to be unearthed at Port Hudson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-31
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.

CINCINNATI, July 3O.-Yesterday morning,
Pegram and SCOTS forces, numbering about
two thousand FIVE hundred, LETT Richmond,
crossed the Kentucky river and marched to
Paris, where they arrived yesterday afternoon,
and attacked the Federal forces. After two
hours severe engagement the Confederates
were repulsed and driven away. 1t is thought
they will make flank movement on that place.
4 large Union cavalry force is in their rear.
It is believed that the movement against Paris
was for the purpose Of destroying the bridge.
CINCINNATI, July 30.-Pegram' forces have
retreated toward Winchester, followed by the
Federal cavalry A number Of prisoners have
been taken.
The correspondent of the Chicago Tribune,
writing from Vicksburg, says that after John
ston evacuated Jackson, Miss, several hun
dred prisoners were taken by Gen. Sherman,
among them number Of the Confederates
that were under Pemberton, who had recently
been paroled IN Vicksburg by Cen Grant
These Gen. Sherman took out and shot on the
spot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-31
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
e;- OFFTCE-No. 104 King street, over
o1n;s formerly French s. Book Store.
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

potonac, in relation to the movements ot Gen.
Ta..s army, reiterate the previous announce
,oent that Longstreet's and Hills commands
oassf3 through Thornton Gap, and that they
are now encamped between Cul pepper and Cor
donsyile, while Evels corps, Or the bulk OF
#. is now moving through the Shenandoah
Observation-Disclosures Of it occasionally threa-
tening the Federal outposts. There are many
aoecn}ations as to the future active movements
Of both armies. The general impression seems
70 be that active hostilities will not at present
he renewed. 1t Is said that the heeIcventh corps,
which lost character by it's retreat at ChanceI-
iorsville, is to be broken up, and the several
divisions distributed amongst the other army
corps; the first to 60 with Major General How
ard, who is to take command Of the second
corps; the second division to the twelfth corps,
and the other-Carl Shurz' s-to guard the
Orange and Alexandria railroad from Manas-
8as to the Rappahannock.
The Washington Chronicle says Tt is re-
ported here by officers in from the front that
General Meade threw his pontoon bridge
across the Rappahanncck near the railroad
yesterday. There was some opposition made
by the enemy"
Within the past few days about twenty-five
hundred cavalrymen, representing nearly every
regiment in the Army of the Potomac, have
arrived in Washington for horses
General Strong, who led the two assaults on
Fort Wagner, died yesterday at New York.
On Thursday gentleman dressed in naval
uniform fell down on the sidewalk in Brook
lyn. Il was found that he had ruptured
blood vessel, He died soon after. The name
Of the deceased is William Cochran, surgeon
in the {. s. naval service, and attached to
one OF the vessels lying at the navy yard.
Commissioner Dole will next month visit
Kansas, to make arrangements for the remo-
val OF the Indians from tn 1t State, as provided
Tor BY the act Of Congress.
1t Is reported that President Lincoln is
SPOUT 70 make visit to the New England
States.
Direct intercourse between the loyal Wes-
Tern States and New Orleans is authorized on
giving BOND, while trade at intermediate pla-
'sS continues as heretofore-by special permit
uooeT the regulations of the Treasury Depart
Ae0F. An agent has been sent to Gen. Grant
% confer with him upon the subject of the re-
a:a 1o?ai q restrictions on commerce on the Mis-
slssppi river go 0 N~
0n Friday, l7th instant, there we're three
efgIo ~ coInylcts hung at Princess Anne Md,
~ ~. V!5e .3 clock precisely They were executed
:" '1e murder Of white man last Spring.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04

NAILS IN FRUIT TRERs.--A gentleman
stated to US that while on visit to reigh
Dor bis attention was called to large peach
orchard, every Tree Of which was totally dc
stroyed by the ravages Of tho worm, with
the excep ion OF three, and these were the
most thirty and aourishing p.ach trees that
he ever saw. The only cause Of their supe !.
riority known to his host was an experiment
made in consequence OF observing that those
parts Of the worm eaten timber into which
nails had been driven We're generally sound.
when his trees were about year old he
drove tenpenny nail through the body as
aear the ground as possible.
While the balance OF his orchard had fal
ed, and finally yiedadLo the ravages OF the
worms, three OF these trees selected at ran
dom, treated in the Same manner except
mailing, had always been healthy, furnishing
him at the very same psroi with tho great
est profusion Of the most ucious fruit 1t is
supposed the salt of iron afforded by the
nails is offensive to tho worms, while it is
harmless, perhaps even beneficial, to the
tree A chemical writer on the subject
says:
"lhe oxydation OF the rusting OF til, iron
by the sap evolves ammonia, which, as the
SAP rises, will Of course impregnate every
particle Of the foliage AMI prove too severe
dose for the delicate palate OF intruding in.
sects."
The writer recommends driving half Q
dozen nails into The trunk. Several expe
riments Of the kind resulted successfully.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04
Valuable Farm and Milla for
-... Sale. ~

THE subscriber wishes to sell bis Farm and
Il Grst and Saw Mills sruated on Big
Saltwater, near treeport. Harrison county
Said, Farm contains one hu ndred and seven
teen acres of good land, on which there is
two dwelling houses, an excellent young or
chard in bearing orfer, coal bank, and an abun.
ance of never failing springs A large
amount Of the land is excellent bottom land
The farm is all undera good state Of cultiva-
ton @
The Grist Mill is large steam and water
Mill, which will enable the owner to grind at
all seasons OF the year. There is an excellent
coal hank at the mill door. fhe mill has three
run oil burrs Everything about the mill is in
complete order, and can run at all seasons OF
The year.
The subscriber will sell the above valuable
prope rty on reasonable terms Persons wish
ing further iniormnnon can call on the subscri
Der on tho premises, orc N. Allen, editor OF
the Sentinel, Cadiz, Ohio.
AN DREW STEWART.
F'reeport,. pril l, l563-G
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04

, A R1oDLE By LORD DuNpREARy. Why
doth dog waggle his tail Give it up? /
think moth ellahs will give 1t up! You
thee the dog waggles hith tail becauth the
dogs swcnser than the tail. lfhe wathn It
the tail would wagsls the dog! Ye eh!---
hats what | call widdle. II can only
wecollect him chall astonish those two
girls thome Of these daths - London SocietY.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04

.trrA law boy makes lazy man, just as
sure as crooked s'p'ing makes crooked
tree. Who ever yet say a boy grow up in
idlensss that did not make q shif less yasa.
bond when he bacam, a man, unless he hal
fortuns Isit to keep up appearances? The
grea. mass OF thieves, psupers and criminals
have come to what they srs by beins brought
up in id eness. Those who constitute busi
ness part Of our ammunity-thoss who
make our great maa--wers taught to be in
duStrions men. ....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04
II0nnrInE Parents.

As stranger went into the church yard
ol pretty village, be beheld three children
al 8 newly made grave. A boy about ten
years OF age was engaged in placing plants
OF turf about il, while the girl. who appeared
year or Two younger held in her apron
lew roots OF wild flowers. The third child,
still younger was sitting on the grass, watch
ing with thoughtful look the work otthe
other two. They were pieces of Grape on
their straw hats, and lew other signs Of
mourning, such as are sometimes worn by
The poor who struggle between their poverty
and their afn ctions. The girl began by
planting some OF her wild fIwers around the
head OF the grave, when the stranger thus
address cd them:
Whose grave is this, children, about
which You are busily engaged"
"Mother'S grave, Sir" said the boy.
"And did your !alher send you to place
these flowers around your mothers gravel"
mo sir, father lies hereo, too, and little
Willie and sister Jane"
"When did they die?'
'Mother was buried fortnight yester>
day, sir, but father died last win they all
lie h,re"
"Then who told you to do this!'
"Ncbody, sill" replied the girl.
"Then why do you do it?
They appeared at q loss Tor an answer;
but the stranger looked 50 kindly at them
that at length the eldest replied as the tears
started to his eyes:
| 40, we love them, sir"
Then you put these grass turfs and wild
flowers where your parents are laid, because
YOU lose them?'
Yes, SIR" they all eagerly replied.
What can be more bsautl iul than such
an exhibition of children honoring deceased
parents? Never forget the dear parents
who loved and cherished you in your infant
DAYS.
Ever remember their parental kindness,
Honor their memory by d1ing those things
which you know would please them when
alive, by particular regard to their dying
demands and carrying on their plans of uses
fulness. Are your parents spared 10 your
Ever treat them as you will wish you had
done, when you stand lonely orphant Al
their graves How will remembrance o
kind aiIe .lonate conduct toward these de-
part ed friends, then help 10 sooth your grie
aud heal your wounded heart.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04

LAcoNtcs B mighty is preferable to mu
nlfcence.
All faults are pardonabls when one has
the courage to avoid them.
Avoid political and religious dicusSions as
much as you can.
Reflect calmiy--resove prudently--per-
form promptly.
Hastily words are soon repeated.
Evil thoughts are wcrse enemies than IL
ons Or tigers.
In conversing, give all leave to speak in
their turn.
Speak no evil OF the dead or the absent.
Keep aloof from Quarrels; be neither a
witness or party
One ounce OF discretion is worth pound
Of wit.
Liberality is hot giving largely. but in Civ
ing it wisely.
If the counsel be good, no matter who
gave it.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04

0y-The sentence OF toll and tha promise
Of glory have issued from the same throne.
Even our troubles here may make the mater.
Isl enjoyments above tho transcription Of
the earth, All are agents in the restorative
mercy OF the great Disposer; all turn into
discipline Tne obstacles Of the knowledge,
the struggle Of the heart, the thousand
roughn.ss o. the common path OF ma1 are
converted into the mueclar force Of the
mind, We ar, but sowing in the winter OF
our nature the s4ud which shall flourish in
immortality.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04
A vi E Il ICA " Ii O U S e
Cadi1. Ohio.

THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE, FOR
merly Kept BY MAJ Lacy, and more recently
elling community to possess all the advantages
of the best conducted hotels. The House has
been thoroughly tilted and furnished, in the
most approved style, for the accommodation Of
guests; and it is the determination of the Pro-
prietor that none who may favor him with
their patronage shalI have reason tocomplain,
in any particular, or 60 away dissatisfied.
or Bills moderate.
9J-Baggage taken 70 and from the Depot free
OF charge.
October IL, 1861
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04

0F'German class stand up and recite.--
Tom, parse girls" Girls is particular
noun, Of lovely gender, lively person, and
for double number, kissing mood, in the
immediate tense, AMI in the expectation case
to ma,rimony, acc riding to the general rule.
0rTA dandy, smoking cigar having en-
tered menagrie, the proprietor requested
him to take the weed from his mouth, "lest
he should teach other monkeys bad habits. +"
GT"Wbat are you drunk again?' "No,
my dear, no drunk, but little slippery
The fact is, my dear, some scoundrel has
been rubbing ruy boots till they are as
smooth as pane Of glass"
SHORT DRESSES ALI the girls with pret-
ty feet and ankles are in favor OF the new
fashion OF short dresses ALL those neat
enough to like clean stockings, are in favor
of the same fashion.
0syIf man cannot be q christian unless
he is fighting man, then the surest way to
get to heaven is to kill somebody.