davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-27
lrfH rffi ffNII IHfIIl'
NO. ss6.


+ No State in The Unios is 20 welr suited u
tho production of Cranbsrries ~ Michigss
surrounded 10 ID is by that which is most neg
essary for its success plenty Of water. Thn
crop Il one of oss most staple fsui's iaz Vinisss
alwavs bringing . good price, and il 10 stsshGe!
that our farmers do not turn their attention. !.
more generally to its cultivation, as nothing
sells more readily than Crauberries at all Ssas
sons Of the year. We givo below D. Chill
sons mode Of culture ~ practiced by him Tor
many years in Massachusetts,, wherc immense
quantities Of this are grown and sold at large
profiis: asns id @af W. ll-n a.
I. Select situation for your Cranberry flcid =
on clay soil, or on dark loan sol or on al
soil where there j. q miytdfs Of sand, mostly,
Of reclaimed land, such rs can b. mede mod
era'ely dry, srs we'll suited 10 grow the Gran.
bcry. 10 fact, most all soil that s natural
to grow the potato is well adapted 10 grow the
era berry (yet tho 6ut mentioned soil would
hs prcfered) AZ far as have ascertaiusd
there ara three varieties Of cranberry the
Bell, Cherry, and tho Barberry. .,srdI
ave never known Of any other variety OF
tho berry that. would nsturalixe to dry soit
except the Bell cranberry; this species OF the
berry grows much in the form OF an cgg--it 70
inclined to grow 10 the wild state, on tho boi:
den Of cranberry bogs, spreading its wax TO
upland soil. 7 is SPECIES is much larger than
the otkes, in i,s wild state. Persona engaged
in the cultivation Of tho article, should coW:
mence with the last mentioned species, and
by commencing with those that have bocn
GU ltivatcd and nsiuraliaed to dry soil, tbey
will much soou.r accomplish their object, Yith
much less trouble and expense, ss the plants
multiply and increase abundantly. 1 -.
!. Prepare your soil the same as foi sow
Jog grain, by plowiug, narrowing, and MAX
ing your soil even-then mark it out in drills
eighteen to twenty iuchcs apart, putting the
plants in tie hills, six or eight inches apart,
tve Or six plants 10 the hills, six or eight inch
es apart, Ave or six plants in bil-hos them
slightly at frat, till the roots become clinched,
and afterwards no other cultivation is needed.
The plants may be expected to run together
and cover the whole soil in two or three years.
The cranberry grown by cultivation, umally
yields from $50 to 200 bushels an acre; its
frrit is about twice as large as the wild fruit,
and Of beautiful favor; il readily keeps
sound from the harvest time Of it 10 the time
Of harvest again. The fruit is usually gather.
ed with wire.teeth rake, made for the nRt.
pose.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-27
Proportion or Males and Females
mL I'm the United States. e'ui

To Massachusetts the females outnumber
the males Aome 1900 and in New York there
% small preponderauce Of 70 males. but 10
ponnsylvania the males ara more numerous
THIS difference between our s ate aud the
whole of the States, is in greet part owing to
the large number Of females employed ntba
manufactures Of the Eastern States, and the
great emigration Of the men to the new States,
especially those on the Pacific coast. The
males in California outnumber the females near
67,OC0, or about one-6ftb Of the population.
In Illinois the excess OF males amounts TO
about 1000, or one twelfth Of The entire pop
ulation. Michigan shows near 10000 excess
Of males: Texar, $4,000; Wisconsin,, $4,000
In Colorado, the males are as twenty 10 one
female. 0o0F al ise. w gis 4ir.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-27
Meniling and Darning.

Most of our fair readers have an aversion 70
that part Of their duty which falls under the
"patching and darning," denominations. They
are Of opinion that "a rent may be the scci
dent Of the day; darn, premeditated poyey.
ty.",e But If they only knew hoV pretty z
well.executed piece Of repair looks, when you
see, 10 its wrap and wool, the bright threads
of economy and Independence, and womanly
thrift, crossing and recros ing each other, they
would lay aside embroideries and crotchas
work, and take ur instead the mcnding basket.
We rode down town the other day, when the
only occupants Of the stage were . young
gentleman and lovely young girl Of about
eighteen. She was the pretties, freshest look.
ing girl one would want to see. There were,
no tell tale trsces Of midnigh; parties and head.
acby morning in those peach blossom cheeks,
eyes, and ali numberess little items Of hey
dress were IS fresh and trim as che herself---
from the pink bonnet strings down to the noat-
ly fitting gloves aud delicate gaiter boots. II
We had beon 40 old bachelor, or a young one
either, We would certainly have fallen 10 lova
with that girl, particularly after We discQYeyed
that she was as iudustrious rs pretty. ~.
And how do yoa suppose we founi it out
The handkerchief in her lsp told US so. Tee
neat ltlle darn, elaborstsly executed, in is
corner, with Toe ANAL white stitches aud skilful
.haudlwork, had topge quito audible to our
ears. Time, aud patient, and wise economy
had been there. The gentleman sitting oppo.
site saw the little token also. We noticed
his eyes turning from the handkerchief TO the
blooming face, aud back 10 the bandkerchief
again, and we knew perfectly well what hs
was thinking of-the good wife that young
lady would make, and how neat her husbands
crsvats and stockings would BE-. Poor fellow,
the edge Of his shirt bosom was little frayed,
and one or two butons were missing, whose
DETECTION the most skilul arrangement Of his
crava, would not conceal. r rsya Is IA
~ Perhaps be bsd a wife Who didq't believe
10 meuding and darning. Perhaps be bad
none at all. However that may have been,
his sdmiring eyes appreciated the darn on the
handkerchief more than fit had been the rich.
cs, and most sight-destroying embroidery
not Tor what il was, byt for what it betokened.
Girls, don't shrink from mending place as il
il was plague spot The longer your old
things last the better able you will De to have
new ones by and BY. Sensible people read
your character 10 little things, and nobody will
think the worse Of you, yhsteyer may be your
ststiop in life, for the exercise Of economy and
thrif. A slioh 10 time saves uine, and some-
times il saves great deal m,re than that q
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-27
~ old Ira Thornlon vas dreadfaIl,

EE OLD Ira Thornton was . dreadfuliy
mean man. and had difficulty, some times inI
drawing his breath, because he begrudged the.
air necessary for that operation, One d,y the
old fellow was 1t yo!k upon the high beams
Of his barn, when be iost his balance aud fsIl
heavily upon the floor, some twenty fee. boz
low. He vas taken up for dead. With
fractured skull and CARR, into ,he bopse. All
off IT. to bring him {, con.cious' sa VI ere uus.
vailing, and the Doctor was called. Finally,
the docter having trepannen him, turned and
asked Ms. Thornton for q silver dollar to put
in where pejco Of the skull was wanting. A.
this remark, Ira, who bad been breathing
beavilv, turned in bed and groaned out: >
sWouldeu't Q cent do ~ well ~ - i,ail n
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-27
DIR. III. NJ. WARREN

,HOMEPATHIC HYSICIkN, r,.
oyycE IN coxsKRcIAL BLOCK, OVER VAN NEss TERxERs
srorE JoSEsyILLE Mica. Refer to F.. NJ. Hale, N. D..
snd Faculty. rahneintnn Medical Coll sc, Chicago.
IL An calls to Hsdaie or vicInity, by telegraph or
Otherwise, will br promptly attended to.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-27
J. B. WHEATON.

LAND AGENT AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
viii attend to the purchase and sale of Real Estate per
fectng Of titles payment OF Taxes Particular at
tenton paid to the settlement Of Tax Titles. Oce In
the Court House. nov,559 Hldae, Mich.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-27
From the 81. Paul Press. ncli zen

The weather prophets say that the people
may look out tr ths hardest winter seen fo.
ycsn There will be moro cold days---th
mercury will rno lower, and the snow BE-
DEEPER than ever before, since 1857. This is
the 6'st fall since that of 1851, hat the brook
trout have conmeocsd leaving for deep holes
as early as September, aud the ist season
since then that tho muskrats have double
walled their little billock homes. These and
certain other iufallibe signs, known. 10 the
sportsman and hunter, indicate wieter Of un.
usual severity, II s thought BY many iban
the river viii close At least weeks earle That
last yesr. ''' - ''-''~o
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-27

SLAvsnoLprRs IN Fux.--Tho slayshol lsrs
Of Maryland discover that there is ap pnplsss.
ani provsiso in Mr. Lincolu's decision respect.
ing the enlistment Of slaves 10 that STATE :,
He asseuts 10 their demand, and 10 more slsvss
are 10 be enlisted iu Msrylspd without The
cousent Of their masters. Bpt--spd hsfe's
the rib but, if the white slavcbo!dsrs Of
Maryl~ud will not permit thsir slaves to eplis,.
they mus, solls. lbemselyes, pT ps drafted:
Soldiers The Gcversment Is determined to
have, from slave States @ well rs free. and If
the white people u Maryland prefer to tight
rather than permit their slaves 70 don fSt
them, the President will not object. ,'I =
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-27

ETThe CHILDREN are saiq to By 90 dirty IN
place on Ca Cod, that mother frequent.
Iy' goes into The strset and WASHES lhs fxees o.
bali dozen children before sls fuds hsf oys'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-27

= II say, lspdlord, ,hats dirty lp~el fos
man to wipe opr' Landlord, F..h look Of
amsysrpenf, replied; s'r' i..l,tass, ~
well you're Mingh,y psFt,cular, siE,y Or
s,s E g. 2: }:.;' ;'9Ri 'ia iSd ;s ;'''f. fp' ssi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20
I0,,,I,,S,d from t-s puo..l

but am subject, by The express terms OF the
Consultation, to arrest Oily by due process
Of bw.-juticial warrant, regularly is
sued upon affidavit and by sume officer
or court u competent jurisdiction ior .Tia! Of
citizens. and am now entitled to he tired on
en- Indictment or presentmen- OF a Grand
Jury Of such Court; to speedy and public
trial by an impartial jury OF the State OF
Ohio; TO be coniroated with witnesses
psiinst me; TO have compulsory process
for witnesses in my behHl the assistance #
counsel for my deense, and evidence and ar
gument according to common law and the
usaees Of Judicial Courts. And all these
here demand, as my right, as a citizen OF the
United States, under the Constitution OF the
United States.
But the alleged offense itself is not knOwn
to The Constitution, nor to any law thereof.
1t is words spoken TO the people OF Ohio in
an open public political meeting, lawfully
and peace fully assembled under the Consti-
tuition, aud upon toll notice.
It is the words OF criticism Of the public
policy, OF the public servants of the people,
by which policy it was alleged that the wei
fare Of the country was not promoted. 1t
was an appeal to the people to change that
policy not by force, but by free elections and
the ballot box. 1t is rot pre- ended that
councIed diSobedience to the Constitution, or
resistance to law or lawful authority. have
never done this.
have nothing further to submit.
(Sgned1 C. L. VALLANDlGHAM.
Cincinnati, Ohio, May Z, 1868.
Judge Adv0cate. find nothing in the de
EspSs nf The aeeuSad tn call for renal k eX-
cept that in regard to counsel and summons
ing of witnesses, he was permitted TO have,
and did have, counsel to consult with, and an
opportunity was offered him to send for wit
nessCS.
The Court was then cleared ;or dei'Gets
ii0n. and, hter s-s>lua ai three honrs,
'ber decision Nas made and Submitted to
General Burnside Tor his spproval |. will
not bs made public until published in general
orders.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20

gEgA. When the country was about
being plunged into this fearful civil
war by fanatics Of the North and fools
Of the South, President Buchanan
issued Proclamation asking the
American people to implore light,
knowledge and assistance from Divine
Providence to teach and help them to
avert the terrible calamity, but the
fanatics and fools aforesaid met the
request with sneers and ribaldry. We
are now gratifed, however, to find the
Abolitionists willing to adopt at least
this part Of the Democratic policy, if
they cannot go all Of it, and at last
pIace little reliance on GoD and not
ID Oh the negro.-Guernsey JEFF.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20
TUESDAY, May 5,
st-z4 ;aut Scott Ad;utant IF

Beg~ Lieut.. Scott, Adjutant of the
First Ohio Cavalry, spent short time
in our Office, Tuesday morning. 1t
will be remembered that Adjutant
Scott was severely wounded at the
battle of Stone River, from which
wound he is just now recovering. He
represents Gen. Rosencrans' Army to
be in fine condition and excellent
spirits.
Lieut.. Scott says he finds since his
return to Ohio that the position of the
Democratic party is very much mis-.
represented by interested parties in
the Army, and that the almost total
exclusion Of Democratic papers from
circulating amongst the soldiers leaves
the brave boys in condition to be
deceived by those misrepresentation.
lie is gratifed to learn since his return
home that the Democratic party still
occupies the noble and patriotic position
on which it won success in all of the
great States of the North last fall, and
which was endorsed, not only by a
large majority of the citizens at home,
but also by those in the Army. He is
gratiGed to find that that the steady
going old Democratic party don't
"change its base" almost as often as
the moon changes, like the Republican
, party, and always for the worse. Let
/ him who raises his arm to strike down
, his Government by arms be stricken
down; but let him who contents himselt
with the ballot by the ballot be put
4 down. Take the Constitution in one
/ hand, and the sword in the other
9 protect those who will protect thu
Constitution; but to those who would
: destroy it carry destruction. The
} butchery and decentralization of Wal
e is loathing to the finer feelings of every
r true soldier; the hardships of War are
d not easily borne, yet all this and more
: will be cheerfully and patrioticall,
G suffered by our soldiers until an hon
t orable peace on the basis of the OIL
(. UNION OF HEARTS, as well as q Uniol
e of LANDS, shall again bless our people
S and if Old Abe, having been entrusted
with more men, money and powEI
. than was ever entrusted to any rule
k on earth before, shall fail to accomplish
& 1.-THE great end Of all just Wars, (ar
!. honorable peace impeach him befor
g the American people and they will
t hurl him from power, through tn
ballot-box, and put Statesman in hi
s Iplace who can and will accomplish tn
3 desired result. The imbecilities an
crimes of the ADMINISTRATION vii
!. cause no Democrat to turn his bacl
upon his GOVERNMENT. If the Ad
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20

ministration commits crime it is no
excuse for any man to commit treason.
While many Democrats loathe the
foul corruptions and tyranny of the
Administration with the whole intensity
of their natures, they still cling to
their beloved Government with the
filial devotion and constancy of a
CAsABANCA.-Guernsey JEFF.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20


8. FERGUSON.
Confectionery and variety StOi
Opposite the Public Buildings,
C0di-, Ohio
g FERG USON respectfully informs h
=. friends that he is still in the businessl-
the building directly opposite the Public Builc
ings, where he offers for sale large and we
selected assortment of Contectionaries, &c
among which may be found the following:
Common & fancy Candies of all kinds, Almonv
Filberts, Cream End Pea Nuts, Raisins, Figs,
Dates, French Currants. Sugar, Soda, But
ter and Water Crackers, Western Re-
serve and English Cheese, Ground
aud Bark Cinnamon, Pepper,
Ginger, Alspice 4 Starch,
Fine and Common Ci-
gars, Tobacco and
Snuff, Pulverized White Sugar, assorted Pick
les and Pepper Sauce, Combs Port Monies,
and Pen Knives, Visiting Cards and En-
velopes, Watch Chains, Keys and
Gusrds, a fine lot of common
Jewelry, TOYS of all
descriptions.
9T AS he intends to sell cheap, he hopes hi
friends and the public generally will favor h.n
with their patronage.
a-Country Conecuonaries can be supplied
a hia establishment on the very best terms.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20
THE OHIO MOWER.
s=s-zEE
-. .-4aAeA - -
- - 4 asasf

r HAVE the sgency, for Harrison county, for
| the gale Of the Ball Reaper and Mower, the
best machine in use at this time, twill NOW
where other machines will choke d'wn Th!s
machine is 81 geared that you do not nave to
drive horses on, of their regular walls; and the
machine runs light to the team. As a reaper
it cannot he exceIled by any now in use Even
the ''staudard machine cannot come up TO II
il either reapers Ir moving can get one
hu 1dred machines, it | can sell them. | ends
hand i'll YOUR orders Snon, and do not delay rs
YOU did last year. You nee. not pay tor ma.
chimes uni! you have tried them ani they give
satisfaction. You can have them at the same
prices as the Buckeye, althou IN thsy are het-
ter and more convenient machine. Our Junior
Mower Is N ide for this hlIy counlry and gVes
good satisfaction Come right along and get n
machine that will save your team and yourself
in not weather, Due advantage il: thi. ma
chine is manufactured haniy t. home at New
Philadelphia, Ohio, by English, Hetmick X
Dixon. Please call and Sse them betufa pur.
chasing elsewhere.
F. LAIZURF,
Cadiz, Ohio,
AnriI 81 ,63-3n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20
SADDLES AND HARNESS.

NTOULD respectfully inform his old cnsto M
w ers aud the public generally, TINT he
has on hand a large stock and general, l,ssort-
ment of Saddles, Harness, &C., consisting il
part Of ful-guilted and plain Skaters, quilted
houd cover and plain haIf-Spanish and fall.
backs, quilted and plain seated brass and wood
horn, dempeaks, plain and quilted seat, low
cintle English trotting saddles Also vari:
ETY. of styles OF side saddles, with short and
extended quilted knee springs. hoop and hack
springs, silver colored, russet b'ue. and black
enameled leather qu liet and pain pushed
seats lie has also on hand several sets OF ex-
| ira fine silver mounted carriage and buggy
harness, strong yankee team harness, saddle
bags, collars. baliers, brides and martngales Of
most every description. Carriage, Buggy and
Riding Whips of the finest quality; In fact
most everything usually kept in stdd Ter
shop. lie deems 1t unnecessary TO puff and
blow or let off gass about the material or
workmanship of his work, as it will recon-
mend itself to those who are Judges or who
use it Thankfal for the liberal patronage he
has heretofore received. he hopes bv strict at.
tention to bnsin ,ss and selling good work at q
reasonable price, to merit acontinuance Of the
same. Shop third door North Of .McFpdden'a
store. Cadiz, Ohio. M.
| Feb. Is, l860-lyr t,|;;,. .1.-,a,ss
/ A FIRST RATE LOT OF TRUNKS, JUST
/ "A received and Tor sale cheap by qsg
j. Il .CRAW 70 d, Agent.
March IL .'.' Marketstreet, Caai5.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20
- TT @ ~ IL /!

- sT @ - Il !!
G7A, Main street. wheeling. Wa
CTONE & THOMAS snnounce to thei
- friends ana the public that they are in re.
CENT OF their stock Of Fall aud Winter Goods
ambracing DRY Goods in all their varieties
Carpeting, Oit Cloth and Carpet chain. Millin-
cry Goods of every variety Notions. and Va
rieties generally, comprising the largest, and
in some respects. the most desirable we eveI
brought to the city Oui customers may rest
assured that they will reap all the advantages
thu fair deafing, long experience, close at.
tention to business careful buying and buying
with Cash, can give them, We buy ost OF
our gvods with cash, directly from the man
uiactufers and Importers, and from close cash
Auction houses, thereby saving q large per
centage. We have ample facilities for doing
a large Jobbing Trade, ana invite the attention
OF Merchandise to our slock before buying, and
/ Tailors to our STOCK OF Cloths, Cassimcres and
Vestings.
Without partcularizing, We will say we
Keep the largest STOCK i'll the city OI the loloW.
: ing as well as all goods.
Dress Silks, of eyerystyle and price, =.
| Millinery goods, silks, velyels. ribbons &c.
French Merinoes, of every shade. e
| French Prints and Goods,
| Goods for Friends IS wear and travelling,
/ Shawis OF every grade and price.
PIa,ds s. Prints, IL worsted fabrics tor dresses.
4 Cloaks and Cloakiag Prints, Ticks. .Muslins.
Flannels, Blankets, and goots Tor Men d
Boys wear generally. No
Good House shall sell cheaper.
Our stock Of FURs will Se foust to be very
Ldesirable. We ask attention'o our Stock OF
/ Carpeting, etc, which is,ve. v tull and at low
prices.
All goods soldata small advance or. pur.
i chase.
!, Persons making purchases Ia the city will find
liz to their Interest greatly to give US call be.
4 tore buying NJ 3h@. M teHh(t E
Parcels sent TO any part Of The city FREE.
Remember the sign oil the Golden re .Hive,''
4 near the suspension Bridge !..T. ~. 4,
SrONE q THOMAS.
Nov. Z. l36l-E fr T6r y4@-s
Iso ,,ys Ssss q and ssc5 ETY. s large ,sas saS
iow Beuges Ut htaALdiN
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20

SUGAR MILLS.
A LII KINDS OF FOUNDRY AND MA
"A chine Shop Work, ..
Thre shine Machines Mill Gearing tor Saw
Irons for Bridges, Gtist Mills,
Coal car Wheels Cast Iron Fronts,
Truck " wagon Wills . Window caps,
Window Weights, s. Door Sills,
Bolts aud Nuts cut and - Door Steps,
made to order - Coal Vaults,
Cast & Wrought Screws Shafiing and Pulleys,
furnished TO size Turning and Planigs
Steam Boilers made and Iron,
repaired, Fancy Crates.
Piow Points and wagon Common Crates,
boxes, Counting house Church
Portico, Garden md and Office Stoves
Grave Yard fencing
9cy- Wa nave n new and Improved WATER
WHEEL, which has been awarded the premi-
um over A LII COMPETITION
Our facilities for work are large, and having
an extensive assortment of Patterns, we can
promptly bill almost any order in our branch Of
business Address
MEANS Il BROTHERS,
Steubenville Ohio.
iuiv o. 1892
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20
FRIDAY, May |

While the First and Third corps
were moving from the left wing to join
General Hooker at Chancellorville,
and while jackson was taking a circui-
tous route to reach the rear of General
Hooker's line between Chancellorville
and the Rapidan, two divisions-Syke's
Of the Fifth corps, and Williams's Of
the Twelfth pushed on nearer to the
rear Of Fredericksburg, skirmishing
and fighting with the enemy, who
showed slight resistance in that dlrec-
ton. The enemy were thus driven
before them for four miles when Gen.
Hooker, for some reason, ordered them
to fall back and rejoin his lines at
ChancelIoryille. BY night his army
was all concentrated except the Sixth
corps, and ready for a forward move
ment in the rear of Fredericksburg
heights. The main body of the enemy
had now moved away from their works
at Fredericksburg, and were preparing
to attack our army on the right in a
direction from which, if beaten, they
could successfully retreat, and from
which it was hardly expected they
| WOuld meet us.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20
GROCERIES! GROCERIES
WILLIAM W, WILSON'S.
stock Fresh aud Complete.

I have on hand, end am now receivins
L from the South and East, the largest
Stock OF Groceries ever brought 10 Cadiz, TO
which | wish to call the attention OF Retail.
ers and others wishing to purchase Tor then
own consumption. / am determined 10 cell
as low il not lower than either Steubenville
or Wheeling prices. My stock consists in
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20

~ "A z , 81
New stock receive cd at BARRETT'S.