davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31
SPLENDID LIST OF ARTIrtr
an tn l.. -old f,r nxu nn,

All to be sold for ONE DOLLAR E,.+
i0o Gold Hunting Cases Wstchss......-s.s, a..
100 Gold Watches. .-...........-.......
NJ Ladies' Watches. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
yno SILVER watches .-------sli.H. o. 4.
6OI Gold Neck and Vest Chains.-... ll.t-
lUo0 Chatslain and Guard Chains. 5l. -
300 Vest and Neck Chains. f.r.
fO00 Solitaire Jet and told BrOoche- .5..
fJo0 Coral, Lava, 6arnet, &c, Bro0ch-, 8 u..-
7O'u Gold, Jet, o pal, &C, lar drops 8s..
500 Gents Breast and Sca-f Pine. -....
5.n0 Oval Band Bracelets. .1,.
2G1 Chassd Brarcists.--...-..-..--- -.,t 80
s5el California Diamond Pins & Ring.
2iu1 Gold Watch key s-.-........---- l-.
5Gl1 Solitaire sleeve Bugtons Stud- 81.
3OOO Gold Thimhlss. ................. Gao. 20
s Miniature Locksts.
tsI Miniature Lockets, Magic. 90.
$50 Gold TOuthpick-, Crnsse-, &c ...
.s-e Fob -nd Ribbon Silces.........- ...
7sc Chased Gold Rings......-....... -1-
fc1a Stone Set RIngs.--...--......-.. -H..
$50 Sets Ladies' lswelry-Jst and Gold or.
tQsJ ~et- Ladies' iewelry varied style. a.-..-
-s-l Gold Pens. Silver Case snd Pensl +.-.
sJO0 cold Pens. Ebony Holders Cas- -..-
Too Gold Pens, Mounted H0ldrrs--. lH..
Al the z1s... in TIM above Lit will a--...,
out reservation. for ONE DOLLAR EACH H.
icates Of all the various article are place To-
lar envelopes sealed and mixed. Thee eag-
Will he sent by mail, or delivered st .lr ~,
without regard 10 choice. On rereivIu- q Co.'S
cate, YOU will zee what article 10 represent ri.
ia opt iOnai wIth you 20 send one llIllra-F H.
the article named, or any other in the LIST " s.
value
b. thi- mode w. give election FROM a. -.-.
stock OF hue goods, o! the hest uaf- ans 49,.
styles, and Of intrinsic Forth ~ 1anInll r..
while all have a chance OF securing articles % ..
very highest value.
In all transactions by msii We charge s- .-
Narding the Certificate. pay ins postage. and
the business, =, cents each. Eirs -srH1c4-ss b..
,,nt for 81 EisysH for : Thitg for s., s.-..-.
Tor So 1ac one HuHt-t q far 81.
REASONS WHY
We should supply your want our lsc .f-. .-
unsuruassed 0ug wors Of unrlvallec exec -...
cur promises puuctuEliy observed. Our .--.-.
location brings u near the most remote r..-..
Our goods arr new irUm the manutac-ursr.. --.
the latest anc most desirable style. TIE .
nllsf he sold, and the terms are uuequa De-. b.
articles ordered are forwarded rs return "a.
We guarantee entire satisfaction iU -.-a
stance, and II there should hs AM per.or ..--.
ICED with any article thsy may receive ..-. ~.
Immediately return IL and the price VI Be- -sr5.
ed
AGESrs--He allow thO-e acting q. A---t. r--
Cents on each Certificate ordered, pru...-. ..--
remittance snount o. one Dollar.
They will collect IS cents for every G----..,-
and retaining 10 cents, remit 90 u- IS Genie III.
each. address,
GEO. DEMERIT 4tO
5l3 Broadway Sew Y1-t
FEB. T. t.s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31
ELEGANT HOLIDAY BOOKS

I AVS OF ANCIENT ROME .by 7. Z. Macaui.v
IL Bitter Sweet new edition. new ulustra
tons
Pagrs and Pictures from the writing - jane
Fennimoro Cooper,
Christians Carol, Beautifully Illustrated
Forest Pictures il tie Adirondscks, ~ John 4
Howe
War Pictures, by r. o. C. barley,
hehe's Christian Year. IllustrAted
Christmas Poems aud pictures.
Clever Stories OF Many Nations, by John T.. sav.
Illustrated.
Poems OF the Imagination znd Fancy. bs Altr-
TennysOn, illustrated,
Poems Of the Intellect aud Affection ~ Mrs
Bro~uing illustrated
Tasso, illustrated
Enoeh Arden, By Teuny sou, illustrate.
Eor sale by
q FRENCH 4 Co.
Dee q Corner Church 6 Coie.,r s..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

This is a great time for OIL specuiato.s.
The wells in the oil regions are all diving
with water.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31
REEVE a KENDRICK,
INENHAUSTGBLE
PETROLEUM COMPANY.
0F yEW-TORK.


MARCUS q. RIGGS. Esg., President
kubkhI L. TAY LOR, Esg.. shipping Merchant.
u hater-street. NeE-Ao rk
ELLNoon WALTER, Esq President Msrc.ntile
Mutual Insurance Company.
DANIEL l. Russ, Esq., Pr-si lent Tenth National
Hlns, hew-Tork
hon. Z. WILLIAMSON, % New jersey
thAs %. NORRIS, -. % White horn . Co..
NeE-I0rk.
A. .. MELLiCk, Rsq., Nev-Yo.s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31
VERMONT CENT? AND II LLIVAN
RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Nqi ch l5th, lsoj

TRsINs GOING s0uTH Arp EA>f.
Leave Burlington a. go A. NJ. l2.l5 ?. b., al
-p1 2. n,
Msu Tram leave. - Aioans, 5.i5 4. s., cor
nsctInE az White River Junction and Bellows Fz.-s
with trains for Boston, Worcester, Springfield and
New Yors, arriving At Srs York AZ 10 IS P 81
Day Express leave Montreal a. sAy A D.,
81 johns % $50 An, joy Troy aid Nsa fors-
Night Express leave O-densnurEh a. u % A n.
M0ntreals Is P 81. Rouse Point SIS Pm ST JOINS
a. go p NJ. arriving ~ Boston % $50 A ~, con
Meeting .. Bellows Fslls with Cheshire Railroad tor
Boston and Worcester and with Vermont Valley
Railroad for Springfield, &c, and arriving N New
EorL q a. % p VI.
field
Trains soISs sOEIB AID VEST
Leave Burlington At AIS A. NJ. 1910 ?. ", f.41
p. H.. and 20 P. 81
Day Express leaves Burlington at 3. - ,. u. for
Msii Train leaves Boston at 73aA. VI. ia Lowell.
lawrence, or Fitchburg. for Burlington snd 5; Al
bans.
Accommodation Train leaves Nurthdeld at IS
A NJ. BurlingtC.- - i2-IO P. VI Tor ROuses Point.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls At 1000 P. n.
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley r. X
leaving New YJrk. at <.i5 P. NJ, and from Cheshire
r. r. leaving Boston st 81 ?. II connecting 81
White River Junction with train leaving Boston At
5uo F. NJ, for Burlington, Rolses Point. Montreal
and Ogdensuurg. The Mail Trains connect With
Passump-ic Road
Sleeping cars are attached % both the Night Ex-
pres trains running between 81. Adams and
Boston, and s.. Alhans and Springfield
Through Tickets ior Chicago and the West tor sale
81. Adams Mar. ~ Iss5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31


5000 Shares ALREADY Subscribed
Only $1,000 shares remaining o be Subscribed
Original Subscription - Per share.
Tor full pad stock, and no further assessment.
TINS gives t.s very valuable properties at Cost 70
Originals.
The lands of this company are situated On OIL
Greek, Penusy ~ mia. Bull Greek. and in Wood
County, Virginia, aud Washington and Morgan
Counties, Ohio.
Three wells are already producing oil. and six
teen are now being bored. with uuerriuz evidence.
20 1il' and are nearly finished s5 acres rich bor-
Ing land In lee 10 eight different sections, I5B acres
on - years leases 10 ten different parcels flr1iu.
the most varied anu richest selection OF oil PROPERTY
yet offered 90 the uhllc.
The wells 90 this Company are adjacent 70 the
best wells on OIL Greek ana the several parcels az
LANDS have been selected with the -rea est care
ami while sever Al or them have hesu tested 1v sue
ces-iul wells, al hzve sure iud cations of gf and
Immediately sdloin producing properties
The Company viii make dividends a. soon IS the
stock list j. completed.
urther particulars, mapz, pr lectu-es, &C, -an
De- obtained On application u Us
heulittauces can he made 20 u. and certt1eata-
VIII De Issued sud returned BY next nail
Her-h 18th tae,r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

4 letter from Texas SAYS the two Thousand
negroes captured at Renwiek bay were most
" taken 10 Houston and suld ut auction by
Sydney. he knowing they had been legally
cmancipated by the United States, and we've
only liable 10 De treated as prisoners OF war.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31
ONIONS. ONIONS,

ONIONS: 0NIOSS!
~ sy-HEi.s jus. receive. aaa rar .,i- o.
Union Blocs
SALAiON, as~ catch, at No. l.i.n s'ost
Oct 18th S. Is. rRfW q SoN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

One of the four horse team. belonging o.
the Barre Powder Mills while Ia.-iu.
through WiIhraham Village, Mass . Marcel
Doth, loaded with powder, was blown up.
instantly killing the tcimstrr and 40 Oh,
horses. and completely dc,uoyiu. the wagon
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

Some curious letters w,ro picked up .n
Sherman march in SIuth Carolina. 4 rebel
soldier wrote
Eve are 10 South Carolina. where r-.C.-
lion started. sui eyery house has 60 te -lrieI.
and no nan can get IA house uu'a-, Dee .-4
captain OF some other of s1r Of a bier rIas. !.
the Yankees has TO be in any part of-de govern
mtnt, want them here, Tor these are rle uslr-
est people IN the government"
One Of Wheeler's troopers wrote.
..Aner the war, l don't know which viii
sound worse, to say was in the peniteutiary
four years, or that 1 belonged to Wh1ller's
cavalry"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

The following adyices from Newbern Mar.
Dist, are lust received
SchOheld's forces which moved out from
KinstOn iriumphantly entered Goldsboro on
Tuesday evening, MEETING very little rcsls-
lance. lie captured p large amount Of prop
erty, including 10 railroad CHS, loeomo ives,
guns, &c.
4 portion OF Sherman's forces from Fay
etteyille, met the enemy the same day (2lsi)
at Mount Olive, where quite an engagement
ensu' d. The enemy being oyerpowered and
fanked, reiterated IN confusion towards Raj
eigh, while Sherman entered Smithfeld, half
way between Goldsboro and Raleigh.
Sherman. Schofeld and Terry, are in hour
" communication vi each other and are
pressing the enemy closely.
Prisoners taken admit they are unable 10
resist this combination and that Raleigh
must certainly fall. Shermsn's wagon trains
are around Kinston.
the railroad and bridges will be repaired
20 that the cars will run through to Colds
boro and Raleigh frcm Newbern in few
days.
The utmost enthusiasm prevails in our ar
my, and our troops are sweeping Ill before
them in the shape OF an enemy.
Terry forces captured a lumber of cars
at Esrs0n's Depot near Gnldsboru
Many prisoners have been captured and
numerous deserters arc coming in.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31
Capital, 50, 800. 900.

Par 1i- ~ PEI Si1-s. FgrsIrl aJi,1. 81 90. 900
5000 Shares ALREADY Subscribed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

Only s,olo shares remaining q be Suhscr.ue,..
Original Subscription ~ Per share.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-20
ssE Call YGu..'

Not long since an eminent divine in the
State of Illinois, lit wont do to mention
dates, place or names, visited distant
town for the purpose OF preaching the dedi-
catory sermon in new church. Court was
in session, and on Saturday evening the
Judge and lawyers congregated together in
the room, and amused themselvesb by card
playing. The divine, at the request of f.,
lawyer, visited the room. Coming upon
the group so suddenly, they were unable to
hide their cards and whisky. The divine
looked on a while, and then, raising his hat
invited the gentlemen present to attend
church the next day and hear him preach
Judge and lawyers seated in the "amcn-cor.
ner. -, .,7ir'# ;1-a,yl .a3'H-9 l.
The sermonover, the minister announced,
Friends, the citizens of this town have
built fine church there is still 81, 500 due.
We propose to raise the money by subscrip-
ton to-day land cycling the Judge), I 90
one hundred dollars, ,scho goes better ?" The
Judge, glaneing at the lawyers, slowly re-
isponded: I see your hundred. (" "Thank
you, brother" 4" says the divine, twill any
one raise Il ?'' looking at the same time at
lawyer No. l. The lawyer saw he was in
forit, and quietly responded, goa hun.
dred blind, "'and so on through the list. -
The divine raked down both the bar and
their mercy, until the scenes. closed bya
sharp, shrill voice., announcing, II see ttt
last hundred and c0llymP'.a5.!aa q. l-ag
/ Our readers can imagine theastonishment
Of the congregation. Weventure, however
that those lawyers will not soon invite tht
divine to witness "social game of whist
where men ''see'' each other, ''go it blind, 2
and "callN sthe hand - Lancaster Intel.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-20
{ Not Slept since 1851

The Rochester Express says there is a
man in that city, making a brief stay, who
has not slepta moment since August, 1851,
over IA years. He resides in the town ,oi
Buffalo, Putnam county, West Virginia,
near where he has spent the most Of, his
| life. His business there was to bling the re-
mains of Mr.. Joseph Anthony. son Of Mr..
Asa Anthony, who died in Buffalo in conse-
quence Of an accident, by which a leg was
broken, and not from typhoid fever, as has
been enormously stated. The name of, the
sleepless man is G. ID. Saunders, ,Heis in
his forty sixth year, and has wife and sew
en- children. He is true patriot, and serrvf-
ed in the 18Th, Virginia volunteers until
mustered out this spring. 1t adds: - '' :
He visited our sanctum yesterday, in COM
pany with Mr. Anthony, and. from his own
lips we derived the facts regarding his ex-
traordinary constitutional peculiarly, He
possessed candid, open countenance, which
goes far to impress the hearer with the truth
Of his statements. He never feels fatigue,
even when working day and night. Hesays
he once worked on his farm forty two days
successfully. putting in thirty acres of wheat,
and during the same'period worked all night
hanging up. his tabaccoj crop and husking
corn, without moments sleep, and at the
end of the time felt as fresh and vigorous as
on the first day. . - ,-'. 20 n5'''''''.'
He served in the Shenandoah Valley, and
was in Gen. Hunters army during the cele-
bFated raid on Lynchburg., When the. SOL
dicrs were leaning. against frees and drop
ping to the ground from the terrible fatigue
Of the march, Mr. Saunders felt no need of
rest, but, with the exception of hunger, was
as active and ready for service as when, he
set out. ~ H'-' r. ,'2Fo9
r. He took part in all the heavy fighting in
the Valley under Sheriden, and was in the
battles Of Cedar Greek. Fishers Hill, Win
chester, &c. He was at last attacked by
chronic diarrhoea, and was sent to one of
the Philadelphia hospitals where he passed
last winter. Here his constitutional pecu-t
lality attracted the attention ofthe surgeons
and nurses, and watch was set upon him.
He was closely observed night and day for
torty-eight days, but was never detected
asleep, and it was then concluded that his
account of himself was true. He made an
excellent picket guard in the army, and
years he worked on an Ohio river steamer as
watchman, being able to do duty in the day
time and earning double wages. His ap-
petite and digestion are excellent, and be re-
quircs rather more food than an ordinary,
man of hisbuilt. "ef
. We have heard of persons sleeping con-
tinously sort of lethargic, morbid sleep,
but the case Of healthy man doing without
sleep is rare one indeed, and almost in
credible. There is nothing remarkable in
Mr.. Saunders appearance except that his
eyes seem little weary and slightly dilated.
1t is possible that it is d humbug, but we give
the facts as he related them to us. We
should say that Mr. Anthony, whom we can
vouch for as an hotiest man, is also impress
ed with the truth Of Mr. Saunders story
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-20
Cats-Cat Parody ON POe'S RIA

| 70 lto EEEt.. ..'E 'Veh. ~ ,s,'.r : ,g.t-n
The local editor of the N1ontezuma iowa
Republican appears to have q greaf horrds
of cats and admiration for the style Of Poe s
Raven Witness the following poetic
efusion: -...-.--., -.-..-.- -.
I The other night while we lay musing,
and our weary brain confusing Ger the top
les of the day, suddenly we heard rafting,
as of serious hosts battling, as they min
gled in the fray. s"What is that2p we
cried, upstarting, and into the darkness
darting, slap we ran against the door
''Oh, it's nothing" Edward grumbled, as
Io'er huge arm chair we stumbled, tits a
bug, and nothing more,n Then said We,
our anger rising, (forwe thought it SO sur
prising that a bug should thus offend -
'!Do you thing small insect, sir, thus would
all the air infect, sirl No, It's not bug,
my friend" ..tu.
Now, becoming sorely frightened, round
| our waist our pants we tightened, and put
| on our coat and hat--when into the dark
ness peering, we saw with trembling and
much fearing the garing eyes Of Thomas
Cat, ESQ. With astonishment and wonder
we gazed upon this son Of, thunder, as he
| sat upon the hoor--when resolution taking,
ed wide the door. Now clear out, we
hoarsely shouted, as 0 er head our boot was
! fouted, "rake your presence from my
floor" Then with air and mien majestic,
this dear creature, called domestic, made
his exit through the door. Made his exit
without growing, neither was his voice
howling, not single word ne said. n And
with feeling much elated to escape doom
SO fated, we went back to bed. r,1c,,,,. ..s, ,,.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-20
A Wife I'm T,r0uble.

"Pray tell me what is, the cause of those
tearsP"le p 1,sr - dw }ii "a ,rsl 4 se
\ 20, such disgrace!'5 b. ssyy 1.r5:.li &
"What is it, my desr2 don't keep me in
suspense. ,l&N! 4EGa9eT 5bs L,Uar.sJ % t-
+ 10, Ehave opened one of your letters,
supposing it to be addressed to myself-rr
Certainly it looks more like Mrs than MIR. "
lis that oil? What harm can there be
in awife opening her husband letters2"
"No'harm in tho thing itself, but the
contents. Such a Disgrace osGgaa5ms q
ttWho has dared to write me letter UNI
fit to be read by my wifetN ,,segl ls ,ayIro,
"Oh, no, it is couched in the most chaste
and beautiful language. .-r~ But.tAe contents!
the contentsl'' vu~y,s. y-,L s.,n.7 a,I,
Here the wife buried her face in her
handkerchief and commenced dsobbing aloud;
While I, ! her husband eagerly caught up the the
which had nearly broken, his yifefs heart.
y was a bill from the printer fr two yeat'
subscription to the county papel ssy, s-7 =
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-20

: A coRREsfoN oNDENr writing from Calves
ton, says: ri have to-day seen a Confeder-
ate Colonel with his full uniform on, stars
and all, driving q dray, with a mule whose
harness was made Of ropes. A late Lieu
tenant general Of the rebel army is a clerk
in an expfess Office at New Orleans, and
The offcsf who drove Off Franklin and his
fifteen tbohsar men at Sabine, is a bar
iEeener atiHouston. "2il tllIlo.a ,Esa d
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-20
Eve Service,


There is nothing more humiliating to o
rightminded perscn than to he watched. -
there ismothing more annoying to an ems
ployer, the spectacle of men hard at work In
his presence, but idle or dilatory so soon as
his back is turned A man who is desirous
of earning his wages works at all times DUR
ing business hours, but one whose chief
anxiety is 10 draw his salary, is better out
Of the way than in it and is, moreover, dis.
honest. hrs 2aR - .El1 DOS fi-Ngsl
Whether the engagement be for one year
or one week, the engagement on one hand
is to pay certain sum for the service Of an
Individual on the other, to work faithfully
and honorably for the said term. ~ What
would be thought of an employer who .
should, on pay day, withhold portion Of
the salary by reason of the contract not be-
ing kept by the workmen. He would be
universally condemned as mean beyond pre-
cedent, but is there any more justice or
honor in frittering away an employer time,
or deceiying him by pretended perfor.
nance of work, than in withholding an en- .
ployee's 8 salary? None at all. Labor isz
honorable, and the man who works for his
living, whether. with pen or a hammer and
chisel, is. to berespected, but no one respects
a man who is constantly trying to eyade his
duty, and if heis held in low esteem, he
alone is responsible therefore. ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-20

b There Is no death! Inc stars go down f.
To risedpon some fsirer shore; 9 y
- And bright IN Heavens jeweled crown,
They shine forever more.
Il There is no death! The dust we tread
Shallchange meath the summer shower,
Tolgolden grain or yellow FRUIT % Jif' T,
0rrainbow tinted fowers.aE -'l $50
= The granite rocks disorgahize I
/ 10 feed tlie.hungry moss they bear
- The forest leaves drink daily lifo
From out the viewless air.
There is no DEATH The leaves may fall
The flowers may fade and pass away
They only wait through wintry hours,
"a. The coming O, the, Mag. -
There is no deatlif An angel form < 81
Walks DER the earth with silent tread
Hejbensour best loved things away, "
And then we call them dead. - y"
He leaves onr hearts all desolate-z -
= He pluclled our fairest, sweetest flowers
TranspIanted into bliss, they now fsg.
Atlorn immortal! bowers ftLsa 2
The bifdllike voice whose joyous tones
Made glad this scene of sin and strife,
Sings now in everlasting song ,,.a.s
Amid the tree of life. g .yE4Hl Jlglss
And, where he sees smile too bright,
Or heart too pure of t,lint and vice,
He bears 1t to that world of light, .,..,- .
u 10 dwell in Paradise. 5-a ~. 49,. -
Born into that undying life, -
They leave us but to come again;
Withsioy to welcome theni--the same,
Except in sin and pain. a. ss,-s' s...
Il fIH't .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-20
AYala,abse ,la.x,e.

The following table will be found valua-
BILE to many of our readers % eJ@.I' ..
| A box twenty-fonr by sixteen inches deep,
will contain barrel, three bushels. 1.
A box twenty-four by sixteen inches
square, and fourteen inches deep, will CON
tain halfbarrel. s 10 1888 ar:,it-l. ~ s
A box twenty-six by fifteen inches square,
and eight inches deep, wilt contain abush-
el. .,,,. g@ E'15 S9i.. J.'a
A box twelve by eleven and half inches
square, and nine inches deep, will contain a
half bushel. va I'll. f..a}9..y .saf a..... g.
! A box eight by eight and a. fourth inches
square, and eight inches deep, will contain
La necls@I &oka ~ -. tll@ ~ 9I'HR9 ga 4
I "A Box eight, BY eight inches square, and
-four and one eight inches deep, will contain
/ A box venyby eight inches square, and
flour and one eighth inches deep, will con-
|itain half gallon '-'1 S'@ ~A'' 4.' ''a'
+ A box four inches square, and four and
|aones fourth inches deep, will eohtainione
n,iarf ,,Ot1 ~ g.1rs4l n 10 -1cE.lW NJ " eii}.
If'iue ~. ar- - = as..Ll - o. il, b ,,r
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-20
A Picture or the Red sea.

Hogarth was once applied to by certain
nobleman to paint on his staircase repre-
sentation Of the destruction of Pharoah's
host in tie Red Sea. In attempting to fix
upon the price, Hoearth became disgusted
with the misery course of his patron, who
was unwilling to give more than half the
real value Of. the picture At last, ont Of
all patience, he agreed to his terms. In
two or three days the picture was ready. -
The nebleman surprised at such expedition q
immediately called to examine it, and found
the space painted all oyer red, nv !.
POUNDS" said the purchaser, what
have you here? / ordered a scene Of the z
Red Sea- 11i'a 'a' s4lfa =! Sssg.' .
! ~Ths Red Sea you have;' said the pain .
Ter. .es.+ .,t ,s.,st.,s,,,3. =.
\ but where are the Israelitesg.' ~ y. +
I, AIhey have oil gone over, II w ~ ~
And where atea the Egyptians?a sasSsi ~
They are all drowned o,anle sw asr,i,
4 The miser's oopfusion could only be cfuai. \
led BY the haste in which he pad the biiI II
The bitter was bitten. nss'1 S''''tss..i
Y --------AAasssll .sus-z- -rIs.s.--Ex9...
u lJNKINs.says ID is the priyilere hf !baSS.
10 surround the lnveliosf AZ alAf N, atss
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-20
WILLIAM P.aHAYS..

TTOR EY AT Ia W
: Cadiz, Ohio. 20 r,,.
nFFICE-0ns Market Street. over the
~ First National SBank. Entrance first
door East of r. N. Bank.
All professional business in this and adj
Joining ecunties eswih receive prompt atten-
ton.
Dec. IL 1884.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-20
p ID. CUNNINGHAM,

a II TO N N II Y A. II 4 A w,
Cadiz, Ohio. r.,ty sc,
WILL Mve prompt attention to all legal
business entrusted to his care in Harrison
and adjoining counties.
oFPIoE.-up, stairs in Georges Corner
Entrnnee on Main street. q
March I6, 1855. ~ ~& ~ a-