davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22
CITY DIRECTORY.
Agents of insurance Companies.

| CAREY SMITH, Nos. &C and ss Union street
~ Cup stairsl represent the following Companies
| Atns Of Hartford, Security, Manhattan, MeJrUpoli-
| tan PhoenlK and knickezbOeker Lie Of New York,
and Accident Of COlunabus, OHIO.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22
a voreE rAoa y..s"a..

FCIcE A0H Ns.sa.a4.-
}f-.saJul, Eu.. frs .. Is.H
Dr. John BHI-L.TrH... D lal happy ta -r..a .4
you that have g. 90 your vlIlas.e ie.Ir.I IHH.
Blth gleat benefit i1 my-af E.ua1a. rrt.. fly .HI
prOstratou of boy system pInaurrl tg ur U".
hssltay aud u.a-Iuste uf.HHu.- ut t.- H.sa..a...
river af0uaI N....-lurg. HsfuE been a|IH 0srala|
Grants army ihrougnuu .ts 4uu.s a.s.I.r.r #..
pagn. lcYnf4enuy fo.smTnHll ID. H..- OBJ a.I l...
sous who are e. po~si i1 .l.iaI...y H. mates.
~. VI F.aIE
Agent o. s. sanitary Comm. .1llH.
L1CsulLf, hE., Sept. ta. l..f.
On the Z5d 0f July ll-t, aI.ar ..Hl iafau.. s1
agent OF mlHe. 90 Che MeIraI director of tu- o..
psrtlus.t Of tde Aifuy of tIe CamleralI, ~ -slu-
pie OF my Ceir0n st-efs. RI Inspection. HlI r.-
questes 4, aflsr analysis b0 'uuls 90 nrrt1u0UH .I
saucuou and approve i.H u-s among our soldiers.
The following is the M.iIali iIrts;of- FrllF. a.li
also ten ko-rcrsu. pernis-.1u t3 ship lIu I...a
stouce, 70 have B sold t9 -uuera.
JoHs Brrl
81 am satisfied thst Csir1u EueU will d. 10
harm o. auy one . taa properly sni ia u1Irrr.
uSu. D see lo 0UI-clCh t1 Dr. Bal 70 beng pefI.Il.
ted b. dispose Cf % 10 sGteT..
urra1 A THrasr.T.
Surgeon and Medical Director, o.. O.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22
TINNRRs, &e

LAR W. BROWN, Real Estate and Gonera
81 Business Agents, over Yerk's Book Store, SsI
Union SIRE et Nashville, Tenn. Su2G-6m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22
Coal AND WOoD.
COLLECTING Agents.

II s. TUTHILL, Deputy United States Marshal
IL. collects Notes, Accounts, &C, in Middle Ten
po-ses Office 1t State Capitol, next door 20 Fed
tral Court koom. z. q. Lock Box 81, ses adyer-
nsement in another column. ldecS-om
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22
saashrille &Aniuu.
PRINTED AND PUBLIsHED BY TIE
NASHVILLE UNION PRINTING CO
Nc stewnrt-Foote ResoIutions.

THURSDAY. MARCH %, 1866.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22
NEWS DEALEKs, a.


TONE a Observation-Disclosures and Retail
I Boo ksellers. Statoners, and News Agents,
No. 40 North Cherry street, Nashville, Tenn.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10

will be ready early in the spring to re-
ceive the bodies of the heroes who fell
at that memorable battle. Their re-
mains to the number of 5000, are now
buried in the mountain road sides, and
the fields of that region.
A terrific fire occurred on Bennehoff
.Runxin the Pennsylvania Petroleum
regions, on the afternoon of the 31st
uft., originating from sparks from the
engine, which first communicated to a
wei ON lease 80. Eight flowing wells,
Elk belonging to the Bennehotf Petro-
leum Company. of N. Y. and two to
the Northern Light Petroleum Compa-
nv. n. Y, were burned, including H.
900 barrels of crude oil. The total loss
is estimated at 100000.
Commissioner Osborne has rendered
decision holding Martin, the alleged
New York hotel -burner.----------------.
The Galveston Bullentin, of the 18th
ult., gives an account of desperate
attempt of negro prisoners in the eeun-
ty Jail to escape. The sheriff attempted
to put some of them in irons. when they
attacked him with brickbats. A guard
of the 4stIi Ohio volunteers was called
in, when they attacked them violently
with bricks. The ringleader seized d
sergeant s gun aud attempted to brain
him. with astone. The sergeant shot
himsdead. Two others were wounded
After severe struggle the prisoners
were secured.
AGAR on the Erie Railroad, belonging
to the United States Express Company
was burned near Lackawaxen, on the 31s
nit, with all its contents, involving 1
heavy loss.
A fire broke out at Franklin, Pa
at about 4 o'clock on the morning of til,
LIST, Which destroyed twentyfou
buildings in the center of the town
among which were the postoffice, Lam
berton House, Sanford's Theatre
buildings, and the Masonic building
just completed. The loss is estimated
at half million of dollars, about one
half of which is covered by insurance
principally in eastern companies. A
the time the fire broke out a strong cas-
wind prevailed, which fortunatel.
ceased about s o'clock this morning
and enabled the firemen to get contro
of the flames. Nearly the whole bust
ness part of the town would have beel
destroyed but for this. All mail mat
ter was saved. The fire originated IN
Brothel.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10
Modern Romantic.

The Civil Tribunal of the Seine has
delivered judgment in an action brought
to recover the sum of 2, $50 francs, un,
der the following rather singular cir
cumstances: A Frenchman named Biez
went to Santiago, Chill, in 1854, and
settled there as hotel-keeper Having
succeeded well in his business for some
years, he came to the conclusion in 1852
that he had better get married. Re
membering that he had left in Fra nee
two nieces who were now manageable,
one being about nineteen, the other
twenty-one, he wrote to them stating
his intention to offer one of them his
hand. The elder of them, Mdlle. Vir-
ginie Lepail, sent to her uncle by the
next mail Photographic portraits of her
self and sister.
The uncle chose Mdlle. Virginie, and
made her an offer of his hand, which
was accepted, and he then sent her
money amounting to about 2. 350f.s for
her outfit and travelling expenses. The
young lady arrived at Valparaiso in
February, 1854, on board the merchant
vessel Pisco, Capt. Lefort. but during
the passage Mdlle. Virginie and the
Captain had become enamoured of one
another, and when the uncle, on their
arrival, became aware of this, he at
once gave up his claims and consented
to his niece's marriage with Captain
Lefort, which was celebrated at the
Cathedral of Valparaiso. M. Biez after
wards accompanied his niece and her
husband to France, and was present at
the celebration of her marriage at Paris.
Up to this time not word had been
said by M. Biez about any claim on his
niece for the money he had advanced
for her outfit and voyage, but he now
applied to her and her husband for pay
ment of the sum above mentioned.
Nine. Lefort, who had considered the
money as a present, refssed to pay it,
and hence the present suit. The Tri-
bunel, after hearing counsel, decided
that as the plaintiff had voluntarily con-
sented to the rupture of his niece's en-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10
Mr Poland Of Vermont, offered the

Mr.. Poland of Vermont, offered the
following, which was adopted.
Resolred. That the Judiciary Committee be
directed to ii,ouire asto the expeuieney and
constitutionalfty of extending the Jurisdiction
Of the courts of the United States over all suits
brought against any person for acts done
under the authority or IN aid OF the military
forces ofthe United Staes. and also OF all suits
under the authority or in aid Of the so-called
Confederate States, and report the bill other
wise. .asws
The expiration of the morning hour
prevented action on the above, by cali
ing up the bill for the protection of all
persons in, their civil rights. The pend
ing question was the amendment OF
TrumbulI declaring all persons in the
United States not subject to any for
eign power, to be citizens of the United
States.
Trumbuli's amendment as amended,
declaring all persons born in the Q. s.,
not subject to any foreign power. ex-
cept Indians who are not taxed, to be
citizens of the United States without
any distinction on account of color, was
dopted by the following vote;
Yeas-Anthony Chandler, Clark,
Cragin, Doolittle. Fessendenu Foote,
Foster, Grimes, Harris, Henderson,
Howard, Johnson, Kirkwood, Lane, of
Indiana, Lane, of Kansas, Morgan, Nor
rill, Nye, Poland, Pomeroy, Ramsey,
Norton, Sprague. Stewart. Sumner,
Trumbull, Wade Wiley, Williams and
Wilson, 81. rr3n a
Nays-Bucklaw Cowan, Davis, Guth-
RE, Hendricks, McDougall, Nesmith.
Riddle, Stoctop, and Van Wrinkle. 10.
| Davis took the floor against the bill,
and addressed the Senate at length.
Pending the discussion the Senate adj
journed. aa -
The House resumed the consideration
of the bill that no American vessel sail
ing under foreign protection during the
rebellion shall be entitled to the rights
and privileges of American vessels I'm.
less by act of Congress. House passed
the bill and then re umed the consld
Grafton of the bill to enlarge the powers
of the freedmen's bureau.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10
NEWS AND MISCELLANY.
Details Of the Loss Of the steamer Miami
ON the Arkansas River.

MEMPHIS. Jan. 30.-The steamer Mi
ami. which left this port on Saturday
night, heavily loaded with freight and
crowded with passengers, IN addition
to ninety-one soldiers of Co. IL, I'd Uni
ted States regulars on the hurricane
roof, exploded on Sunday night.
TIE accident occurred seven miles
above Napoleon, on the Arkansas river,
at O'Clock in the evening, just as the
passengers had taken supper, Conse-
uuently both passengers and officers
had assembled in conversation around
the stoves In the hall. The explosion
was of such terrible force as to rend
the cabin floor asunder, and let every
living soul in the front part of the cab
i'm down into the dreadful mass of fire
and steam below. %
The boat took fire Immediately. -
The passengers were frantic with fear.
They snatched doors, hfe-preservers,
and every thing light enough to float,
and plunged, with deafeniDg, unearthly
and piteous screams OF woe, into the
river, in their attempt to escape the de-
vouring flames, as they rapidly destroyed
the boat. Captain Levi immortalized
himself by his daring and heroic deeds,
coolly walking about trying to keep the
people from jumping overheard, as the
boat was fast drifting toward the north
shore, where il touched few moments
after the disaster.
But now, to those in the back part of
the cabin, it was as bad as being in the
middle of the river, IA the boat was a
vast flame in the middle, and all In the
back part were compelled to perish in
the flames or bury themselves in the
raging flood below. Mr.. john Lusk
second clerk of the boat, along with
Charles J. Johnson, his assistant, who
were sitting in the hal, were either
killed by the explosion, or burned or
scalded to death.
Mr.. Lusk's wife and child, his sister
in-law and German lady inst from her
native land, were in the ladies' cabin.
The former three were lost and the lat
ter saved, Over thirty of the soldiers
were lost. Two had been tied up for
disorderly conduct, and in the agoniE
ing excitement of the trying ordeal,
they were forgotten, and there left to
burn to death. Two men were seen TO
blow out their brains with revolvers.
After Capt. Crawford and his noble
crew had rendered all the assistance
possible, he continued his journey to
st. Louis, arriving at this port this
morning at three o'clock. The total
loss is calculated at from 125 to $50
souls. She had about so cabin passen-
gers besides the soldiers and The boats
crew, summing the whole number up
to $50 souls. Gen. Ashley's band, of
Little Rock, was on board, three of
whom were lost.
1 have, as yet, been unable to get the
names of the lost Pilots Leary and
Wheery, the head engineer, the first
mate and Sol. Franklin are safe. Clerk
Hemingway luckily remained behind.
The boat was not insured in this city.
The cargo was insured as follows
Phoenix and Manhattan, $4,000; New
York Home, $1,000; Etna, 81 900. The
boat is valued at 1886, 900.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10

From the Philadelphia Saturday Press.]
Having herd mulch about skating
parks. and the CRATE amountsof health
and muscle they woz imparting tew the
present generashlln at site advance
from fust cost, bought a ticket and
went within the Tense.
j found the ice in a very slippery con-
dishun, covering about five akers ov
artyfishal water, which was owned by
stock company, and froze tew order.
Upon one side of the pond was ereckss
ted little grosery buildings, where the
wimmin sot on beLches, while the fell
lows (kivered with blushes) hitched the
magick iron tew their feet.
1t waz most existing scene; the sun
waz in the sky--and the wind waz in
the aif--aud the birds ware in the
Southland the snow waz on the ground
and the ice lay shivering with bad
kold--and angels (ov both gendels)
fiuktuated past me pro and con, 2 ard
fro, here little and thare good deal.
1t was most exciting scene; want
ed tew holler t'Bully,," or lay down and
roll over.
But kept in, and aked with glory.
Helth was pikturd on menny noble
b ow:
Az the femail angels put out ov the
pond, side by side with the male an
CELLS, it was IT, most powerful scene
ever stood behind.
The long red tape from their necks
swum in the breeze. and the feathers in
their Jockeys hntterd in the breeze, and
other things (tew much to menshun)
futterd in the breeze. ssnr
1 don't think i ever was more crazy
before in mi life--on ice.
For long hours stood and gazed
with dunn excitement. ~s
| I felt like kenall boss turned sud
dinly out tew grass.
1 didn't kno how tew proceed. e.
Az one ov the angels, more sudden
than awl the rest, cum FLEEING down til {
trak, 3 lengths ahed ov her male angel
anvil eyes ware gorging with her heaven
" bust OF speed; she seemed tew hay
cut luce from earth, and was bound
south for the Cape of Good Hope, wher
awl tew onst, with. Gorgeous swoops,
terriffick, down crumbling into a limpiO
heap she went, with squerl terriffick; q
living lovly mass oy dissastrus skirt anG
tapring ankle.
Awl gatherd around the bursted an
gell; but lo in minnitt's space. hel
wings agin was plumed, and evry feath
er was in its lawful phase: and on shs
fed, lafing like wine thru its buteous
bushes.
I had saw enuff-more happiness
| than belonged tew me-=and as slolJ
wendell back tew my hum at the tavern
felt-good.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10
GREAT WESTERN
Cap and Fur Manufactory,

35sE Water Street, milwaukee,.
FREDERICK GUNTHER. who has been in the
Cap aud Fur Manufacturing business IN this city
the past sixteen ars. would respectfully announce
to the public that he has just opened to the trade the
lar est and most splendid stock of LADIES', Hill
DREN'S and GENTLEMENS FURS ever brought
into Western market The same ara all Of MY OWN
MANUFACTURE. and consist partly of FABLE, MINK,
SIBERIAN S9UIRREL AND FITCH sETTs, ladies' Bea-
yer, Otter and Mink Trimmed Hoods and Skating
Caps of the latest styles Ladies and Gentemens OF
ter and Beaver Gloves, Gentlentn's Fur Collars
Children'S Furs in avery large variety, &C., sc.
The attention of the ladies is especially called to
TURF have the reputation throughout the country
to be superior in style, quality and finish TO any
made, either Fast or West, and that warrant them
to give entire satisfaction All kinds of urs made
order on short notice.
! keep coastantly on hand very large stock of
Buffalo and Fancy Sleigh Robes, Robe Innings,
Buckskin Gloves and Aittsns, Hat and Cap Trim
mings, Cloth, Pushes, &C., &c.
/ would cali the special attention of Country Mer-
chants to my large end extensive CAP MANUFAC-
TORY, in which can be found all kinds of Otter,
Beaver, Nutria, Nutria Band, Otter Band, Beaver
Band, Seal, Muskrst Cloth, Mohar, Silk and Cotton
Plush Caps. The same are superior in style and
quality to any made n the Eastern markets, and
sell them at less than New York prices My
WHOLESALE HAT DEPARTMENT is tie largest
md best selected in the West.
Country Merchants viii find it to their advantage
to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere
Remember the store: 352 Fast Watsr Street.
oct2l F FREDERICK GO NJBI Il.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10

oaoement with him, by sanctioning her
marriage with Lefort. without making
any ailusion to the repayment oil the
money he had advanced, it was now too
late for him to put in claim, and that
his demand must therefore be rejected
with costs. - -
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10
The Germania Gift Coneert.-Many Of

Inc GeTkudkHd Ofkt NOESfhNs-4A Va
our readers have doubtless been lookil g
some time for the announcement of the
annual '.Germania Gift Concert, an in
stitution which has come to be as regu-
lar and as anxiously anticipated as
Christmas or the Fourth of July. The
Fourth Annual Concert is at last ar .
nounced-fOr Thursday evening, the
9th of March. This concert, and the
prize scheme connected Herewith, are
under the same auspices as heretofore;
which fact is sufficient guaranty for
the satisfactory arrangement of the af-
fair. The number of tickets is limited
this. year to 5000, while the prize list
will be found very complete. 1t en-
braces, among other things, one of
Steinway's best pianos, worth $500; a
superb Vose piano worth $500, and 9TH
er articles, che best of their kind. Last
year the 500 Steinway piano was drawn
by Mr.. Amos Phelps, of Burlington,
aud now adorns and cheers his parlor,
being ''iust the piano he, wanted. -
Another fine piano was drawn by
The demand for tickets of the Ger
mania enterprise is already pressing,
and on account of the number being
limited to 5000 it will be well for those
wishing to make sure of the possession
of one or more, to procure them early.
l-1fiIrdaTee Dahl Wisconsin.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10

Bishop Morris, of the Method.
Episcopal Church is lying dangerously
Ill at Xenia, Ohio, of paralysis.
Ashland" the homestead of
Henry Clay, has been sold to the Re-
gent of the Kentucky University fer
100000 1t consists of 325 acres, and
will make the site of the Agricultural
College of this State. e. a. &
8 There are yet in the volunteer SER
vice twenty-six Major Generals and for
tv-nine Brigadiers. In the regular army
there are one Lieutenant General, five
Major Generals and ten Brigadiers, and
the whole number of officers and men is
"a. 929.
A wagon containing $500 worth Of
materials for the Salt Lake Vedette, the
Anti Mormon paper, was stopped by
the Mormons, the mules and harness
stolen, the menmurdered and the mate
rial destroyed.
"A Paris. architect is said to- have
invented brick that hardens with time,
snd completely resists humidity. We
have had a species of brick In this
country, for many years, which hard,
ems with time and is perfectly i'm
pervious, at least to water.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10
THE NEW MUSIC HALL,
Thursday Evening, March Q, 1895

urHIs Is THE "FOURTH ANNUAL
Grand Gift Concern given pder the same
management in this city. The success with winch
their efforts have been met should be sufficient
guarantee of The merit of the institution. before
they will furnish the est musical talent IN the en-!
and use every effort to make the concert entertaining
and attractive.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10

DIR. j. Wilbur, Magnetic Physician viii
the sick at his residence, sol Milwaukee Street
Milwaukee, Wis, until further notice. Also cure
at any distance by sending magnetzed paper.
Send handwriting, subscribed envelope, and four
red stamps. He will publish in the MILWAUKEE
different diseases. -
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10
e.O00 TICKETS.

Parties in the countrs wishing to procure tci els'
where no agencies are established, do BY &C.
dressing H. ". Hempsted, Main Street, or " T.
Tunis & Co, 96 Wisconsin treet, Milwaukee re
sons can also b. come SCENTS for the sale VI tnes-
by app ying to the above named parties.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10
PRESENT TRADE PRICES

of all the articles. Those who receive gifts may
have the value thereof in moaey il hey prove lhs.
he statements herein made are not true.
Tickets for sale by Il. y. Freeman, 40 East WstaI
Street, Tunis & Co, wisconsin St., and q. A. Vein
berg, 50 Wisconsin st. 49, feb3
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10

Value $3.50 to $3.50, GO each, TO be drawn ana a.
nounced by a committee chosen by the audIs, ~
the prizes may be seen at any time previous 10 n.
evening of the concert. at the stIre of k n F,sa
man. 400 East Water ST., Milwaukee.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10

Mr., r. n. Freeman desires to state distinctly that
the FuIs COMPRISING the above al of PRICES are
precisely represented vagisty ana the prices
given correspond with tho
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10
GREAT AMERICAN

For sale at the above mentioned places, and 81 81
the principal points in the city &a
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10
1000 GIFTS

Orders from the countay addressed to \.
man, or W. E. Tunis & Co., Milwaukee, Will recsiT.
prompt attention.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30

IT doesn't follow that because news come
very late, that it is late news.-Ptsahce.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30

soxE poor fellow, who has been Tilted, we
should judge, and brought to grief by sor e
fair one. thus evenges his wrongs; Eve
did not know as u,uch as her daughters Of
the present. day. Had they beenin her place,
instead Of being deceived, they wonld have
deceived the devil"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
1866,

Housekeepers troubled with vermin need
be 50 no longer, ii they use ''Costar's' Ex-
terminator. Wehave used it to our salts
faction; and if box cost S. we would have
IL. We have tried poisons, but they effec-
ted nothing; but ''Costar's'' article knocks
the breath out of Rats, Mice, Reaches,
write it. It is in great demand all over the
country.-Medtnd, Ohio, Gazette.
ES-See "Costar's'' advertisement above.
1866.
A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST
Speaking of 'tCostar's'' Rat, Roach, Ant,
DC, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grain IN pro-
visions are destroyed annually in Grant
County by vermin thar would pay for tons
ofsthjs Rat and Insect killer.-Lancaster,
Wis, Herald. Y
~ Hz5sSee J" Costar's' advertisement above.
Sold In EADIZ, o., by John Beall, SHARP
a Rowies, Workman d Upton, and John
Mclean. GaJaF
April rs, 1866-3m
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
1866.
TO CONSERVATIVES.

T-headvertiser, having been restored to
health in a few weeks by a very simple
remedy, after having suffered for several
years with a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease, Consumption-is anxious to
mako known TO his fellow-sufferers the
means of cure.
TO all who desire it, he will send a copy OF
the prescription used free of CHARGE with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they viii find a SURE CURE for
CoNsuMPTIoN, ASTHMA, BRoNcHITrs,
CoUGHs, CoLDs. and all Throat and Lung
Affections. The only object Of the adver-
tiser insending the Prescription Is to bene-
1T the, afflicted, and spread information
whichhe cpnceivas to be Invaluable, and be
hopes every sufferer viii try his remedy, as
1t viii cost them nothing, and may prove a
Blessing.
pafties wishing the prescription, FREE, by
reLnrn mail, will please address
Bev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsbr-gb ynss CO., New York
january 10, sfef-t-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30

Aw1DK awake minister, who found his
congregation going TO sleep one Sunday, be-
for chad fatty commenced, suddenly stop
ped and exclaimed:
''BretherD, this isn't fair; 1t isn't giving
q man halt a chance. Wait till | get along
q piece, andsthcn if / amt worth listening
10, &c to sleep, but don't before | get SOM
nienced. Gfve me something like q fair
chance, and that is all ! ask Of you"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30

MnUBLIC sentiment IstLat the best Card
fHqsaros arc made BIT
- DAVIS GALLERY.