davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-27

pressed that The TRIBUNE should have had the facts
but its statement Of them Is fully oorroboruted.
WASHINGTON. March 23. 1865.
NORTH CAROLINA REFUGEES,
II was mentioned in a former dirpGtch 'hat
sixty five refugees had arrived here from fnyettevlie
They have taken tue oath OF allegiance ond those VINO
decided to so were furnished transportation North
Tie refugees report thar twottrts oil tho people oi
North Carolina In aud about Fayettc'Iio are tnioLisl
and hailed the appearance Of tne Oh IL WITH nny
mantle tatons OF 10y There IL lroaf sc'fciti 81
pro, isons in South Carolina but maaey cannot " oD
tanned TO purchase them. Flour was worth eO per DAT
rel; Corn Meal worth eco per bushe. ana g,.sS
of Whisky cost s.; Brandy. sl0: Mems Shoes, go;
Chidren's Shoer, s45; common Ielt Hat. $50 Codts,
that look very much like shoddy 600 and otnei afc'
in proportion 81 OF the State Bank 81 Hoftn Cona
will purchase sl5 Of Confederate money "nd IL requires
Sis in Confederate money t. buy oil III gold.
TIKI OLIsDE.
Information il received that the United States
runbo, MagIa has gone into rcnnn, near feorih'
IL spain with view t. follow ont to SEA at once the
Rebel ram Oinde II SIZE shsll make such an attempt
THE CANAL.
Winter IL Just being put into Tie canal beam AT Iun
ber.snd. Euuts have arrived ut Gcorgeo"n nom Dam
M A Tie PROSPECTS OF business at Cumberland rre
very GOOD accordinrly the mining and traLsportat On
companies are purchasing barge numheis oil ooa'',
which will soon be ready for service. The pIice per
tnn Of f eight is " be ony -.
TRANSFERRED.
Yesterday 30 Rebel officers and II guerrae, prison.
er. of wrr. were taken om tie Old Capitol p,ison mud
sent 70 Fort Delaware.
CAPTURED
Admiral siribng commanding the East Cn'f hlocka-
dine squndron. reports TO the NAVY department me
,apiurr On abe Cd istnnt Of tie schooner Loo 10y.
of RnIze Ivy the United states schooner FOX Lear
SoLebgfchie River She WGs set on brc ~ her crew.
nfrr being un ashore ned to the waters edge
though cousidernbe part OF Der cargo was saved Ia
damaged condition.
THE ERw INCOME TAX.
Mao- no..-.ropcrs orr in SupDOslng fhdt the
nes income tx law eIcwpts from taxation persons
10 the cIyii uryal and tilitry service oi tLe SH''
state, nor hiss tu.re been any such decision 0y Ihe
Commission eT Uf Internal Rcycrue.
OS THB CIRCUIT.
The first Circuit Court to be held ny thlei
Justice chase since his appointment willie In Baltimore
on tAe first Monday in April
ANOTHER EXCURSION.
Another distinguished party il forming toviSit
the Southern ports when have recently fallen INTO our
possession.
NOT GOIN0.
Secretary Wells and notwithstanding oi
tie Navy FL. do contemplate being pr-'nI al ING
boi,,n, Of the AK over PM sunt /. rs has hcen
null he'd. The laitcr however. VII thOFty 'c"'e
" ashing,on for the Sogih on oficial business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-27
Majority rgnins, It TIM, far.

hnIofVJ tFHIHsI IT lHH' INT '''''''' IF'73'
Tho returns irum tho Counties yet 10 Oc
reported will probably still further increase this
majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-27

Terms OF the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, cIO on
copy, year-slI numbers.
SCIENTIFICALLY TRIBUNE.
I COPY, yeaT-I04 numbers, ........ ST."
., ndnos do . 100
o copies, or over. for each copy. 'Vo
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. .o,o
copy, ycar--o1 numbers, .....-...' s%;'o
Clubs Of five or over, - per copy ana
an extra copy for every Club Of ten.
AaJ,e.. THE rRIBUyE New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-27

CxGusp Josrrs late Secretary Of Legation 1t London
IL to succeed Mr. Field Second Assistant secretary
OF the Treasury First Assistant Harrington. VINO ma"
been for some time trying TO resn. Low proposes 10
retire on the lst q May.
CONFIRMED.
The State Department hsA had, for some
weeks past substantially tho same information con
corning the Rebel Army which sppcared In the wash
ngton letter in Saturdays TRIBUNE. Surprise Is e1'
pressed that The TRIBUNE should have had the facts.
but its statement Of them Is fully corroborated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-27

The returns OF tie vote on the Constitutional
Amendment from forty three Counties show the
following rcrult;
For the Amendment .................... 3.ls
Aknirrt u ...+.....-.s..s- .ss'..ss"s 1919
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03

y true copy.
Attest HORACE JAMES,
Capt aud 4. Q. W.
Cash and packages sent To Rev. A. {.
Rose, Burlington, Vt, will be daily ac-
knowledged and forwarded.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03
POETRY.

~0ONOOO0-N~O~c~~-~-~-~- ~-~-OO~~~-~~~~NO~OoO~O~-
The following lines were written many
years since, on the death of Henry Clay.
They apply well to our present bereave-
ment.-ED.
BE silcnt-there cometh on spiri-wngs spread
The wall Of nation In grief for the dead
The noble, the mighty, from glory aud light,
Hath waned like star from the forehead ofnight-
The proud Eagle Banners low, droopingly, wave,
And wild-winds are hushcd round the Patriots
grave.
There's brooding DER sorrow--that burns in the
heart,
A moan like the tempest, when summers depart
A deep gushing anguish unbroken and STILL
As the requiem rolls over valley and hill
And the sun that rose brightly o'cr Freemen and
brave,
Is shrouding all daikly the Patriots grave
BE scnt--a hero hath lain him to rest
A champion Of freedom hath yielded his crest
\ statesman hath flllcn--his counsels are DER
His irmness, and wisdom, shall aid us no moro
lie music lie silent-et banners low wave,
While the tears of nation, shall hallow his grave.
Not alone do they pillow him Geld OF his bier,
The heart othis country, still throbs with him here
Ard bright with the glory that maniles hi name
Has placed in her temple his laurel Of fame,
Let the cannon boom forth, and the proud Eagle
wave,
While We level the tuif DER the Patriots grave!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03

To CLEANSE A ClsrERN. Apply two
pounds of caustic soda IN the water, and
in few hours, it is said, all foulness or
unpleasant smell will disappear Con-
centIated lye will answer an equally good
purpose. Esch0H0e PdDer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03

Why is a scratch on the hand like the
first flight Of q fledgelingl Ans,-lt is
only little soar (sore.)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03

Why is it natural that young lady
having seven lovers should desire to add
another 10 The list 7 Ans.--Because al
ladies wish to fasten eight (iascillatc.)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03

"Young men are covet-us SET" said
coneeited young lady.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03

What is the difference between toad
and toady9 Ans--One loves little
bugs, and the other big brgs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03
District of Wilmington.
WILMINGroN, y. c., }
April ), 1865.
To GAIT. JAMES, A. Q. NJ,

To CAPT. JAMES, a. Q. NJ,
".SWt Of Negro A6ais,, Dcpt " c.
.SU:--rhis district was suddenly con.
stituted, and in addition to the freedmen
found within lis limits, and those who
naturally came in from the surrounding
country, six or seven thousand came
down, most Of them in one day, from
Maj. Gen. Sherlnan's army. In super
vising all these, and providing Tor their
immediate necessities, the energies OF
the few officers and soldiers npon whom
the burden fell were taxed TO the utmost.
Add TO this that nine thousand paroled
prisoners were most unexpectedly deliver
ed here, totally destitute thousands of
them going Immediately intn hospitals,
and that several thousand white persons
had 10 be fed, and you will see that, gem
erous as the Government is in all such
matters, there must be embarrassment, and
suffering. We were utterly unable To
furnish many Of the neceSsar of life.
| wish that you would appeal to the
benevolent and liberal people Of the No I'll
W ilo nave aIlthdN htlllo - uiutl w.
need clothing tor destitute whites and
blacks. In endeavoing 10 put the freed
population upon the large plantations ON
the Cape Fear River we are greatly eul-
barrassed by the want OF axes, shoveIs,
hoes Cight and hery,) hammers, Sawr,
nails, and a few plows.
l think that il You estimate for the
wants of ffteB thousand lalurilrr people
you will not get more than CAN be judi
ciou,ly used. Your own ,eNpericnce Will
guide you in this better than my suggest
ions, What We need we need this can
doy, for the planting season is upon us,
and we have many people housel,'ss Or
improperly crowded.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Signed, Jos w. HAwLEY,
B'Tg. Gea. Ccm'g.
y true copy.
Attest HORACE JAMES,
CAPT. aud 4. Q, ".
Cash and packages sent To Rev. A. c.
D. n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03

When is lady's neck OF a ne.k 7
AEs.--whsl il Is G:ils Lear ltacr.)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03
MISCELLANY.
THE TWO RECRUITING AGENTS

.iylu: in S.:a.aag NeUs in South C.pt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!
SCRATCH SCRATCHl
SCRATCH
Wheaton's Ointment

WILL CURE THE ITCH IN 4s HOURS.
Also cures SALT RHEUM. ULCERS, Chilblains,
and all Eruptions Of the Skin Price 90 cents
For sale by all Druggists
BY sending 60 cents to Weeks & POTTER Sole
Agents, 170 Washington ST., Boston, Il viii be
forward by mail. free Of postage, to any part Of
the United States
or Fem &. futile, Rntland, general agent for
Vermont. 47;3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03

DEED POTATOES. ......
Cuzco Potatoes, bushels raised from quarts
good to eat and very productive, "a few bushels
oI Sale by II. A. SHELDON. f9u
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29
What BTight ne Done.

If the citizens Of Csdis and Harrison
County 30 will it, q great many things might
be done to increase the material prosperity
Of the county and county seat whose inter
ests are identical.
Many townships took stock in the Rail
road when it was being built. Some o,
them appear to think it 50 much lost mon
ey, and forget how it enhances the value Of
property, and how they are slowly getting il
all back in the way of taxes. Every farm in
the county is enhanced in value by the rail
road. The merchant profits by saving
freight on his goods The laborer has his
rewards in his increased compensation. The
producer sells his grain, stock, &C., higher
than he otherwise could, and every other
business is benefited in the same way.
Woolen Factories, Iron Works, Foun-
dries, and, not least, an extensive FIGURING
Mill should be erected in Cadiz All these
would be substantial benefit to the town
and county, and would be a frst-class in
vestment Of surplus capital.
Cadiz needs School Building in keeping
with the age, and a great deal of capital
might be wisely invested in building dwell
ing houses, which would bring a larger pop
ulstion. as many people will 60 to Other
towns and neighborhoods on account Of the
scarcity of houses to rent. ..r ..... ----...
' In this community, ike some others there
are class of men who have made their
money in certain way, and think there is
no other They can speculate in the West,
and, although they lose this year more than
their earnings in the year before, they think
it the only way. .
s. In every town are to be found persons
possessed with wealth, loan their money and
add little by little to their wealth; but who
can see no advantage in enterprise, and
whenever their more energetic neighbors at
tempt to do something in keeping with the
progressive rRirit of the age they object
These men gathered their notion of things
from the world when it was moved by horse
power, and it is impossible to get them into
the new order of things when the world is
propelled by steam. If they would keep
quiet and let the progressive go ahead, they
would not be SO bad; but whenever an at.
tempt is made at some improvement that
would profit community they find fault and
use every effort to break it down.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29
Read the Papers.

A cotemporary makes the following cen
s;ble remarks touching newspapers and ad
refreshments: &r
The American people are emphatically 4
reading people. Periodicals and newsia
pers Of, every description are deyoured with
eager avidity. This is as it should be. Il
makes ne ready, posted, vigilant, practical.
Thereto We say, read your papers and read
them thoroughly. Read the advertisements,
and yoa eannet fail to be benefited in some
manner thereby. By reading the advertise.
ments you will become thoroughly posted
as to tho nature and extent of the different
kinds Of business transacted in your city and
town. 1t will inform you of occupations, OF
localities. changes, new firms, and host Of
other things which will be of great benefit
and cannot be obtained without considera.
bic labor and trouble. You will save ma
ny dollar by lims " reading the advertise
ments.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29


HA We are indebted TO P. J. Schneider
dealer in music and musical instruments.
Stcubenvills, Ohio, for the following pieces
Of excellent sheet music: =
Orr Soldiers last March, "-introducins
the celebrated ''Psacs Jubilee" by Mrs.
Park hurst =. r.'r .'7T'
-, "gir,s Doodle,'-(a capital piece) ly
W. q. Stevins .T :. -
I, 'Utteo Polka, by Geo A. Mietzke,
"Sand up for the Flag,"-words ly
Mrs. n. A. kidder, music by Stephen G.
Foster, arranged by Mrs. Parkhurst
'2he Murtyr Of hbsrty,"---in memory
of President Lincoln, by Jas. G. Clark.
Only you and l,"---words by Mrs. Kid
der, music by Mrs. Perkhurst.
Lily Of the Palzey, ,"--( Mazurka,) by
Sidney Smith.
On receipt of the price, Mr.. Schnider will
send music to any address, postpaid. Il
you would have music without waiting the
tedious ulail from the East, send to Schpi-
der ..t. Rs ~"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29

An old aud est emed citizen of this coun-
~, residing in Newtown, named Richard
DolTin, hung himself in his stable on the
10th inst. He and his wife resided alone. =
On the morning named he ate his breakfast
as usual, and went out making peasan,
remark to bis wife. She was busy at work
about the house for a short time, but sud
denly remembering that lie seemed to act
strangelv, she went out to see what he was
doing. Upon going to the stable she saw
his body suspended by rope, the moose Of
which had been neatly adjusted The body
was. still warm, but Lille was extinct.
Mr. DolVin was evidently lahoring under a
temporary depression. Of mind. He was
about 10 years of ofage-was worth about $4,-
900, our informant tells us, and had been
married three fines. TIe was always a
good citizen, and leaves number of children
to mourn his sad end Several of his sons
live 10 the vicinity of New Cumberland, and
are highly respected by all who know them,
for their honesty, and personal worth We
sincerely synpathize with them in the sad
occurrence which has taken away kind and
honorable parent ~--I,scdra,cas Chronicle
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29
The Concert.

We had the pleasure of attending. on last
Thursday evening, the Concert given by
the celebrated Blind Singer, Miss salle
Rsgmoad.y assisted by Prof Mueller on the
Violla andthat .bsantifal wisrd-like instru.
msnt, the Either All who attended were
delighted with the performancss; and, by
request, they repeated their Concert on Fri.
day yevening soa large audience. Miss Ray
mena is totally blind, and has adopted this
lssthoa of obtaining livelihood, and all
who attended win unite m saying that she
a satpassed BY nops as a beautiful singer
sod performer on the Piano Prof Muel-
lse. - some on the Violin and Either and we
:bssPeak for, them crowded hoaass wherever
skgiI. .tff44s% 'leIf N sEIeHfFF1rs3
HHs&} ktfE 8'sLt ~ al
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29

CoAL.--1he contest among the coal deal
ers sof Cadiz appears to be which can haul
the largest load. Several huge" load.
have been hauled. Mr.. John Haverfeld,
week before last, hauled load from his
bank about one mile west Of town contain
ing one hundred and fifteen bushels. Mr..
Joseph Healea, last week, hauled from his
bank, about the same distance east of town,
animmense load, supposed to contain about
one hundred and forty bushels, which the
weigh master refused to weigh for fear Of
damaging the scales. Both these loads are
hard to beat over the hills that surround
Cadiz.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29
CAUTION FROM THE
AMERICAN WATCH co.

II having come 70 our knOwledgt that I'm.
ftations of the American Watch have beer
put upon the marke. in great number, cal.
culated by their utter Worthliness to injurs
tho reputation Of our genuine products, tc
| protect our own interests and the public
from imposition, we again publish the trade
marks by which our Watches may invaria.
bly, be known.
We manufacture four styles OF Washes
The First has the lame =
AMERICAN WATCH CO., walthAm
Mass, engraved on the inside plste.
| The Second has tho name
APPLETON, TRACY & CO.. waltham
Mass, !" engraved on the inside plate.
| The Third has the name
"P. s. BARTLETT, Waltham, Mass"
engraved on the inside plate.
All tho above styles have the name
American Watch Co., painted on the
| dial, and Warranted in every respect.
The fourth has the name
"WM. ELLERY, Boston, Mass =" engra-
we'd on the inside plate, and is not named
on the dial.
All the above described Watches are made
of various sizes, and are sold in gold or sill
yer cases, as may be required: -..
1t is hardly possible for US to accurately
describe the numerous limitations 70 which
we have alluded. They are usually insert
| bed with names so nearly approaching our
| own as to escape the observation of the un-
accustomed buyer. Some are represented
as made by the Union Watch Co, of Dos
ton, Mass."-no such Gem, any existing
Some are named the soldiers Watch" to
| be sold as our Fourth or VIM. Ellery style,
usually known as the Soldiers Watch p
others are named the Appleton Watch Co."
others the "P. S. Bartlcy," instead of our
up. s., Bartlett;'' besides many varieties
named in such manner as to convey the
idea that they are the veritable productions
of the American Watch Company.
We also caution the public, and particu-
larly soldiers, against buying certain arti-
cles CALLED Watches, so freely advertised
in illustrated papers as "Army Watches" +"
"Ofticers' Watches" Magic Time observ-
ers, "Arcana Watches" &C., the prices of
which are stated TO be from seven to sixteen
dollars. A good Watch, in these times,
cannot be afforded for any such mony.
A little attention on the part of buyers
will protect them from gross imposition.
-! R0BBINS& q APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch Co.,
1S2 Broadway, New York
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29
Iron CItI Cornmereinl CoIIege.
NATIONAL. rE1.EnRApH InsrrrurE

NATIONAL TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE
&c, &c; SssIs4' S's1' sa%|' 4; NJ Principals, /.
ESrst Collage Bafldfng, cor. Perm q 81 CLAIR.
TRird I" "a Nos. 9s asS2s 81. Car 81.
AT7TrdLs for dss i0eek ending NOv. IS, '65.
c. A. Crawford, HOpk tn, Del CO., Iowa.
J. A. Hammersley, IT, S'th, Sb'tn CO., Ak.
=; j. Strsybridge, Sharon, Mercer CO., Pa.
8, J; MePherran, Ale1andria, Hunt co., Pa.
Y; II: Ruhl. Allegheny City, Pa.
". y. G,otir, Belmont, Bel CO., o.
b. w, Elliott, {"
". D. Polling, Elida, Allen CO., o.
W. Ia Barr, Ginger Hill, Wash. co. o.
H. !. Burgoyne, Md'le Fry, Brooke co.,
Y. !, 7. Palmer, Chambs'g, g, Frank CO., Pa.
Z. w. Keifer, 49, "i
+. Hansell, Pittsburgh, Ps. % -F. a.r
a. u. Lutz, Circleville, PIckaway co., O.
!. Z. Rogers, Copelst'n, Venango CO., Pa
> Il Baumer, Richmond. Wayne CO., Ind.
Q: Willis, Glenville, Hartford CO., Nd.
n. Z. Anderson, Stcubcnville, jeff CO., O.
X. Morrow, Arch Springs, Blair CO., Pa.
Y. a. Taylor, Safe Harbor, Lancaster co, P.
I. Morgan, Allegheny CO., Pa. M
A. A. Potter, Malta, Morgan CO.. Pa
J. a; Stayely, Natrona. All 'gy CO., Pa.
K. w. Hull, Summitville, Col. CO., Pa.
q, 7. Kirk, Ms'n City, Cerro g do co. To-.
VI. Collins, Randolph, Portage CO. D. 1.s-
!. X. Putt, Canton, Stark CO., o. .is
e. A. Dobyne, Holidaysb'g, Blair CO., O.
For circulars or information concerning
the College, address ~: 80 - =
JENKINS, SMITH d CowLEY,
tlqt Pittsburgh Pa.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29

COMMITTED SUIcIDE.--We learn that on
Wednesday, the 18th instant, o Miss Enos,
who was living at Mr.. Francis, in the vi.
cinity of Liberty, committed suicide by pois-
oning herself. When found she was yet
alive, but seemed to be in extreme and pain.
fui agony. She was conveyed to a house
near where she was found and physician
immediately sent for, but she died a short
time afterward. There are various runors
as to the cause that led her to commit self.
destruction, but az they are only rumors we
will not give them. The young lady was
very respectable, and was highly esteemed
among her acquaintance. - Giternsey Times
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29

BoYs.4-Ths Salem Republican says the
most approved method of raising children
now-a-days is to let them run about the
streets until a late hour--call swearing
smartness, blackguardism precociousness,
and every species Of malicious mischief, fun
= lie pupils Of these night schools hardly sy-
-sr tall to graduate in the penitentiary, and
not few take the higher or gallows degree
The Republican is right A boy who is al
lowed BY over indulgent, parents to run
about at all hours of the night, will never
amount to anything, and will very likely
come to Q bad end. - ~. ~.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29

0aAnother astounding discovery has
been made in Oildom. A correspondent of
the Pittsburg Commercial. writing from Ma
rie Farm, Greene county, Pennsylvania, de-
clares that two gentlemen in that vicinity re-
Gently discovered what is pronounced the
richest lead mine,in the world. With no
other tool than pocket knife and stick
they dug out such quantities of the ore that
they could not carry it away The epeci-
mems contain eight per cent. of pure metal.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29

nA-We have received from the pu blish.
ing house Of I. B. Peterson L. Bro, 3O6
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, an advance
copy of Dickens last novel, Our Mutual
Friend" This is one of Dickens best
works, aud will well repay perusal. Dick
ems is one Of the best writer's of the day, and
his stories carry with them lesson to all
men. Send for "Our Mutual Friend. -
Price, paper cover SI,0O; in cloth $500.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29

SE We take pleasure in recommending
tie people Of Harrison county to George &
Bro. Cadis, az one Of the best places in East
ern Ohio TO get Groceries Of all kinds They
deal largely, and sell a. ths lowest figures
and are clever, eentlamanly men. to deal
With. Now, while the roads are good,
would be good time for the farmers to lay
in supply, aud our..farmsrs would make
money BY ealing at aeoPgs'a, on the Cor
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29
MgwspApER uPosTAuE follow

NEwsPApER gPosrAaE,--The following
paragraph from sce. lsl, post-ofice regula-
tiens Of 1859, may furnish some useful in
formation for onr subseribers. The law
peads:-:" Bono jfds Subscribers to weekly
newspal era can receive the same fres ofpo,-
cage it they reside in the county in. which
The paper 10 printed and published, even If
che sfies % which the paper is sent is with
ssss the oounty, provided it is the Office at
which they rfgRlarb receive their mail mat