davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
The EsnpeaCElme ent and Punish
ar lnent of President Johnson De-
b ~ m n In d n6l ------ ~ -.

A special communicates to the Cincinnati
Eommercialt the information thaton monday
night anass meeting of Germans was held
at Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were adopt
ed declaring it the duty of Congress to I'm,
peach and punish President JOHNSON, and
Recommending 'abolishing entirely, the
Executive branch OF the Government as now
constituted. and substituting therefore an
Executive Commute, 70 to- be appointed by
Congress, as in the Republic Of Switzcr-
land. ~ ID. ,, i1E8gg. 't'r II raa flt''r
Those Germans might have been engaged
in much better business n1Iet. the attempt
be made to impeach and punish President
JOHNSON TOR seeking to mako his Admins
tration conform to the requirements Of the
Constitution, if they want to see storm
raised by the people ofthis country. The
Radicals have gone about as far with their
Revolutionary schemes as the people are
willing they should 90. and they will back
the President up in arrosting these schemes.
---i Statesman, ,p4f.@ti Hf" ' 'r A'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

--fs- TUESDAY, February 6, 1866.
CATTIE-The supply of cattle was again
light this week, not exceeding 1000 head,
and of this humber about 500 changed
hands, the balance being left over for next
week or shipped East. The lest retailing
grades sold this wrck at from I to re, gross
Ia few extra bringing. T2@S--while con :
mon and inferior sold from down TO 4c-
some few 'scalawags" were disposed of at
3Ic ~..f. .
Hoes. There appears to be no demand
at these yards aside from the retail trade,
and VIC have not single round, lot opera,
ton to record In retail way We can re-
port sales to fair extent at from 10 to | /
cents gross, for fair to gonc average -,
SHEKP, Demand for this class eff, stock
continues light; and prices are nominally
unchanged, ranging. from to 6lc gross, for
good to prime fat mutton Sheep. -. '.,,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
CADIZ SENTINEL.

The DO ks and accounts Of the Cadis SEN
eael Printing Office from April |, 1851 to
August /, 1868, the time that / published
the paper, have been placed in the hands of
JESSE ARNOLD Of CsdiI, for inme4idte oo1-
hctten. All persons owing me for Subscrip-
Hon 70, Advertising in, or Job Work done
ct the C'ad,s Sentinel Office, are expected to
1Aake immediate payment to Mr.. Arnold
which will avoid costs and trouble. Fur
Cher indulgence cannot be given, as must
have what is owing to me-
CHARLES n. ALLEN. .
Cadiz, Ohio, January II, lS66-3t. E
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
NAPOLEON,s SPEECH.


The Relations of France With EHgs
land, Germany and italy-Ths In
tended Withdrawal from Mexico
Friendly Expressions Toward the
United States. ~ "a fs Is
The following is portion Of the Emper-
or Napoleon 5 speech to. the Corps begisla-
tif, January %: ~ ~ = =
As in preceding years, will examine
with you the principle questions which in
tereSt our country abroad. Peace seems
assured everywhere, for everywhere the
means are sought for amicably settling diff
cuisies.in plaos of ending them with the
sword. The meeting Of the English and
French fleets in the same ports has shown
the relations formed upon the field of battle
have tlbeen weakened Time has only
ccnleIlted the agreement of the two coun-
tfies.
I'm regard to Germany, my intention is
to continue to Observe policy of neutrality
which, without preventing US at all times
from being diSpleaSed or dissatisfied, leaves
us, nevertheless, strangers to questions in
which our interests are not directly engaged.
Italy, recognized by almost all the pow
ers Of Europe, has strengthened its unity
by inauguratiug itsrapitol in the center Of
the peninsula. We may count. upon the
scrupuldus execution of the treaty, of the
18th Of September and upon, the indispen-
sable maintenance of the power Of the Holy
Father. - ..,.,.....,.g j.,
''As | expressed the hope last year that
our expedition TO Mexico was approaching
its termination, | am coming to an under
standing with Macmillan to fix the epoch
for the recall of our troops Before their
return if effectuated without compromising
the French interests which We have been
defending in that country, North America,
Issuing VIGOROUSLY from formidable strug-
gle has reestabli>hed the Union and has
solemnly proclaimed the abolitioDof slavery
France, which forgcts no noble page of her
history, offers up. sincere wishes for the
prosperity Of the great American Republic,
aud Tor the maintenance of, amicable rea-
tions which soon will have had century S
duration. The emotion produced in the
United States by the presence of our troops
on Mexican soil, will be pacifed by the
frankness of our declarations The Ameri-
can people. win comprehend that our; expo
dition, to which we, invite them, was not
opposed to their interests. Two nations
equally Jealous of their independence onght
to avoid every step which might effect their
dignity and their honor. ..I..,. vf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
From the Dayton tO.) Journal, 9th.
Terrible CaHaHnjty-Tyventy-sev-
en- Children Drowned. ~

The engineer on the Dayton and Michi-
gan Road yesterday learned, at ,Waupako,
meta, that twenty seven children were
drowned. in the reservoir at Cclina, on
Wednesday. They We're attending school
in the vicinity Of the reservoir, and at noon
all the scholars but two-twenty- seven in
number went on the ice to slide, when it
broke with them, the whole party drowning
before help could reach them. Our infprm,
ant said his information was reliable, and
there IS but little doubt that this terrible
calamity occurred. . .3.-.. . 4.
Just at this time the ice is not safe, and
parents and teachers. should exercise the
greatest vigilance over their children and
scholars, who are permitted TO go on the
ice. ..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

Mrs. Cor. MoULToN, sister Of Senator
Sherman, gave party at the Neil House,
Columbus, in honor of her brothers. re-
election. Champagne was "plcnty" and
the correspondent of the Seneca Adrertiscr
reports that several of the norable--in-
Guiding Rey. Mr. Coon of Clernont, and
Rev. M. =. Gaddis, Of Hamilton, who is well
known as one Of the great temperance
advocates Of Ohio got in quite weaving
way" Ofcourse no Republican will believe
such an absurd statement. Urbana
r. inn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
For the sentinel.


A. snoo;oI r,oo,;no oe uonowon IoAao
M oeG pI0U n I n r hSId IN tbe;r ualI uiss, 5;n
J Ioarrson ! Harrison Tnnn,y' @ " Ohio Jan,,,rv !"
S5,b % 1SG6 tho GlIow;na' ,', ,rosn!nt;oos ant wars
,,nannnn,lv % mon adontnd, -''O''''i0''' %''@ '"'-N
rtfHSi tfWmpppas ~ Ry sad and de,Iorablo 90.
c;dont r. hath nleasod an All wise Prov;.
dcncr to cali from % our midst in tbe b,nom Of
vontL onr wall belored brother Snt0mey
i Wnox il hncor,es " ne ~ nsn,h h.rs IF tbe
Todge nf wbich he was, ~ a a. .nsn,bcr,. to ex.
,nress our te"liags Of reprct for the loss, a and
pnr resnect far hs memory. theretore. ''''t
y PesoEsI Thai IN tLs doath of Rro s II
Coot we have lost . brotber whose zcnI IN
carryipg ~ ", ~ ont Mt the % great I'm nTinc;nIrs' Of odd
FcIlaw lin his cLrist;an v;rtncs-Lis,k ind
and drp, ,rsnerons d;snos;on Tv;nG in -r,.,ce And
Iove @ w;th all mani inJ-const;tntrd him a
v,ln,Ll. men, bar Of 'ourosJcr, and q worthy
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
A Good Sign-POsitiOm OEttae II res
,....,., fdenf. --a.rr .Il

The Mobile (Alabama) Register says:
"a highly intelligent and distinguished
friend writes us some cheering words from
Washington, fromwhich we take the liberty
of making brief extract: 3"', Fof
" L have had two long interviews with
the President last one after the pass
age by the House of the ncero-suFrage bill
for the District of.Columbia. have not
time TO write to you at length on the subject
Of my talk with the President, nor would
acrife in detail even if had leisure Be O..
good cheerl Ina short space Southern af.
fairs will be fairly considered. Trust to
Andrew the Second for the good Of your
country ! . ~e~~a'sa5~-' sos 72'-s~4-''
All of our Information from Washington
~ to the same purport. The Boston Joura-
al, Republican paper, remarks that the
President has said that 'tha Republican
party had taken him up without any soIici-
iation on his part, and knowing his le-long
opinions on great national questions, which
opinions he did not propose to abandon. +"
Another paper, the Springfield (Massa
chusetts) Republican, says:
1--WE sincerely hope that this reported
conversation is q fabrication, and that the
President has not expressed all the opin-
ions hero attributed TO him. if the story
Is true, the break between the President
and Congress. 40 much appreheCdetl, may
be imn,inent. Further deselopments will be
awaited with an Intense Interest IN
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
New Hlampshtrs Democratic
r Convention.

CoNcoaD, N. H., Feb. THE New
Hampshire Democratic Convention have
nominated Hon John G. Sinclair, of Beth
leham, for Governor, and Col, Geo. H.
Pierce, of Dover, for Railroad Commission-
er The resolutions indorse President John
son in his endeavorers to have the Southern
States represented in Congress, and discoun-
tcrnance any amendments to the Copstitu-
tiun. #' s''.'
The following was among the resolutions
adopted; 4 .. a,.a.. !,
Itesolced, That we pledge to Andrew
johnson, Of the State of Tennessee, Presi-
dent Of the United States, our support in
the efforts he is making to secure to all the
States Immediate representation in Con
gress and their full rights under the Consti-
tuition as States of the Union, and that we
will stand by him so long as he stands by
the Constitution, and invite all patriotic cit
izens to unite with us,in this patriotic ppr-
pose,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

sI Senator Summers speech, in favor of
reducing the Southern whites to slavery,
with the negroes for masters, occupies, it is
said. over thirty columns ofthe Conaression-
al Globe The reading of this interminable
speech will be about as gre at punishment
upon his radical friends as the sentence he
would put upon the South. DE-. u-..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
Hanging Of Dr. Hughes, the Big
smiSt and Murderer. ....
CLEVELAND, Rebruar

p! p r .' i0 ..tsNLEN ELAND, sHcDTudry y. .
The execution of DIR. John w. Hughes,
the Scducer, forger, bigalnist and mnrderer,
took place to-day. He vas, hung in the Jail
of this county, in private, according to the
laws of the State. ne, rY.I5.., r
On the 9th of August, DR.. Hughes, a
physician of education and talent, native
of the Isle of Man, thirty-threr years of age,
deliberately murdered Miss Tamzen Par
sons, y person whom he had previously Sc
duccd, and by a forged decree of divorce of
his fiji st wife had induced her to accompany
him to Pittsburgh where he married her.
lie was arrested, convicted of bigamy and
sent to the Penitentary, but was pardoned
out by Governor Curtin H."r 'tl-
After the murder OF Miss Parsons, of Bed
ford, which he did by shooting her twice
through the head, he was arrested, tried
and convicted, and to-day has suffered the
extreme penalty of the law. 1, ai .nH
This is one of the most remarkable cases
in the annals of crime in this country. DIR.
Hughes was man of more than ordinary
intelligence, and was highly educated in his
profession. During his trial and incarccla-
ton OF six months, he has shown The Ut
Bost command over himself and his con-
duct has been entirely exemplary. On
"Wednesday night he attempted to commit
suicide by taking large dose Of morphine
which he had surreptitiously obtained and
concealed in his cell, bu the attempt was
discovered in time and thwArtel. During
the day up to the hour of execution he was
perfectly composed, and on the scaffold made
a long, but rather incohercnt speech, ex-
pressing his views upon religious and other
subjects and acknowledging his firm belief
in noctrines of spiritualisu. He acknowl-
edged the justice Of the sentence of death,
and died without struggle
This case has created the greatest interest
in this city and vicinity during the trial and
up to the time of the execution to-day. -
An attempt was made to induce Governor
Cox to commute his Sentence, which failed.
The justice Of the execution is acknowledged
ON all hands. q ,..1a.,: ''yt', "'Hitu..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

Or the 1890 officers in the regular army,
when the war began, ISL were killed while
fighting for tho Union. and nearly SEQ we're
wounded-more than half the original num-
ber, The number of Wcst Point graduates
in the regular when the war broke out was
s2o. or this number 1877 resigned and join
cd the rebels out of the 62l who remained
aud fought for the Union, 1888 were Sonth-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

Ra~Th. Braziiians, 4j, 600 strong, with
thirty war steamers, are about to make an
attack by land and sea upon the Paraguay
forces, who are at Huwaita, ON the Paraguay
River. The place is one of immense
strength. The march Of the Brazilians to
that place, over wild country for three
hundred miles, is said to haze been one of
terrible hardship and suffering, in which
hundreds Of the troops perished by the
u,av IL, a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

NARA writer in the Providence Journal
thinks We are likely, soon, to have heavy
earthquakes on the Atlantic coast, like those
cf an hundrcd years ago, which might des-
troy the greater part Of the commercial
structures Of our large cities. Not pleas
ant suggestion, but It will not rob US of our
AMI
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

4. ALLCOCK'S POROUS ifPIASTER.--A
Druggist and the other day, you have no
need to advertise your, Porous Plasters, for
every one sold certainly causes dozen to
be sold, and i dozen sells q gross, and SO
on. You will not lie able to supply the do
mnnd soon. But we can supply a thou
sand yards day. u1h f7a .f'iF
AFFECTION OF THE SPINE CURED.
e liar. ford, Conn.,, Nov. 1lth, ls6l.
Messrs, THOs. ALLCoCK- g. Co.--Please.
send, with dispatch, twelve dozen AllcocRs
Porous Plnsters. Our daily experience CON,
firms their very superior excellence. AT
this moment Of writing, a man applies for
one, who, by ENHANCEMENT in the shift of
machinery, had both his legs broken, spine
severely injured, and was for nearly a year
entirely helpless. This man found relief
very soon by the application of aplaster to,
his spine, He was soon enabled to work,
and now he labors as we'll as ever. He
would cheerfully pay rs for single Plaster
if they could not be had at lower rate. /
an surprised that surgeons do not make use
ofthese pertoroted plasters, to the exclusion
of all others, as their tlexibility and adhes-
iveness are greatly in advance of all other
plasters With which am acquainted; While
the perforations peculiar to tliem rendered,
them greatly superior To all Others for or
binary surgical uses. Knowing tho Plas-
ters to be useful, j have no scruples that my
sentiments should be known. ~, f,,e -ra-
,' '"@ j.. w. JOHNSON, NJ. d,
Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New
York N@ .filE 9ihl!'' 80 ~. "H''
d Sold by all Dealers in Medicines. ~ il"21'
Inn. % limo 81 i',s..s-f 'i{I lHtJ i!Ei2 ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

THE Legislature of Nebraska Territory
has formed State Constitution, to be sub
mitted to the people op the End of juno. -
The election of State officers will take place
at the same time, ... .,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
Withdrawal of French Troops
From MexicO--The EmperOr's


The Emperor Napoleon, in his speech on
the I'D pltimo, says that arrangements are
being made to withdraw the French troops
froiH Mexico, and it is hoped this will paci-
fy the pssple Of the United States, who
were inrited TO join the expedition, but de-
ciined, aitisongh such expeditions are not
opposed to their interests. The remainder
ofthe speech refers to purely home mat
tcrg
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
Connections Democratic state
coRsnntlon.

HARTFORD, Or, Feb. s,x-fhe Democra-
tic State 0bnvehti0u assembled here to o-day.
The conventions is the largess held for many
year, Hon. JOS. H. lEngiish, Of New Ha-
veps was nominated for Goternor by accla-
mation; as wak also Bphrsim j.. Hyde.
Of Hartford. Jorl lIieutenant Governor. Mr.
English addressed tbe, ,coDt tentinn in hand
some speech, accepting the nomination.
The resolutions adopted by the convention
indorse tie restoration policy Of President
johnson.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

President J0hnsOn's RccrganE-
xati8n Policy Endorsed by the
Democratic State Conventions
OfCOnnecticus and New EEa mp
Shire. .-..... .....r t@- is
Last "Wednesday Democratic State Con-
vsntions were held in New Hampshire and
Connecticut. Both Conventions indorscd
the Presidents reorganization policy. '
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

-SsaThe boldest farce of this age is a par
" which now keeps, and intends for an in
definite period to keep. eleven States out of
Union, claiming to be and calling them
selves the "Cpion party
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

bSrThe National Democratic Executive
Committee have called mass meeting at
Washington city on the 22nd of February
to endorse the restoration policy of Presi-
dent johnson. .s zV .,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
Somethin g New !

YHvHE public are invited to call at T.,
4 HAMMOND'S NEW GALLERY OF
PHOTOGRAPHY, over IIanna's News aud
Periodical Store, and examine some of his
fine specimens. lie has lately fitted and
furnished his rooms in the latest style, and
is now ready to execute all Kinds of Pictures
at the shortest notice. lie asks a liberal
share OF patronage. - y" ~ .'
4 Cadiz, May 3, ls65-1yr: !. a@N a t'.P
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

p9' A terrific tornado passed over the vii
lage OF Newton, Georgia, on the oath ult
It swept every thing before it, killing four
and injuring dozen other persons. r
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
Cadiz, Ohio, January II, lS66-3t.

n@.The mercantile tonnage of Great
Britain is 5,7ll,o0O tons, while the ton
mage of France is less than a million Of
tons l.... t......... .H ..'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
DIR, Tobias Venetian Horse I4ini-

EeINT BOTTLES AT ONE DOLLAR
Il Each, for laineness, cuts, gals, collie
Spraips, tSc., warrantedichoaper than any
other! Itis used by,ail the lgreat hsrsa7t,en
ON Long Island courses. 1t, will not cure
ring bone nor SPAWN, as thore is no Uni-
lment in existence that viii. What il is stgv
tod to cure IL positively does. No Patner oI
horses wiU be itithodt after trying one botle
One dtjSc reyires and often saves the life Or
over-heated or driven horse. For colic and
belly-,,che It has never failed. Just AS sure
as the sun rises, Just no suro is this valuable
sLiniment to be the Horse enbrocation Of the
day. Sold byall druggists. Office, So Cort-
landt Street, New York. h' '''' t" a''.
Il n NV
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

pa-James Gordon Bennett addressed
the managing editor Of the Cincinnati Cam
n,erctal to accept a similar position on the
New York Herald, but the offer was de-
clined.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
DtssOiiition..

NOTICE is hereby given that the part
IN nership heretofore existing between
DR.. NJ. Ly Wilson and DR.. w. A. McCrhck-
en-, was dissolved on the 22nd day of Jan
nary, 1886. s9 hetArr 1t h5fi a9NN ~
an 81, ,186673t. ~ w. A. MoCRA CIlEN. aa
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

THE cattle pleague is still increasing in
Great Britain. ..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
AIIeghenx cattle Market.

GOLD is much We IN in Paris as trimming
upon bonntt% Diamonds n,x.y ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

ONE FLAG, ONE DESTENYI n
. This, is the MOTIF of our Government;
and its champions ,,,.,. .,qtl M uil,
,,- d. GRANT AND SHERMAN ,rqi.it
are writing it in words of fire on the ssn
h., ,1tf BATTLE. CLOUD. a2j tHf nt
In the meantime, throughout tlis whole
land, CHRISTADOROS HAIR DYE is
winning it's silent victories, changing rebel.
lious reds, grays and yellows, into. rich
Blacks and browns, and converting, in a mor
u hlent uhsightliness into beaty. 4
lgl 3 ''W ONEiHAIR DYE " ''' :"
only will eventually be recognized, in the
world or fashion, viz: that manufactured by
ii CHRISTADQR0,,, ,No.6 Astor House,
Newly ors. Sold by Druggists Applied
b 2 all Hair Dressers. I'9| q
Jan, %, -lmo.poi ne III hfG-- ~ .fb
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

n9GWho was the first little boy mention
ed in-the Bikle?s Chap l.TI - ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

sgPeru has formed AZ l''ianee with
kili against Spain.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
FIRST CLASS 1IlyERYl

We have New Horses, New Buggies, and
everything New, aud flatter ourselves that
we can furnish dp7top No. "rigs'p to all
who may favor us with their. custom. A
determination to excel, with careful atten-
ton to business we feel confident entities
us to a share of thepublic patronage.
Feed for horses in abundance, and travel
ers and others, when in Cadiz, will find it
advantageous to call ,nd have their horses
fed " , .,...--.... .-,,. p, ....
taken to any point they may desire . --.''sl
p ;Hfs- II 0 RISES BOUGHT AND so Ed, ,'tsH
Horses BOARDED by the day week or
month. O.. -..'i r ~ fasItHt- "vri J 'gnT a3
4s....,- an HOFFMAN & IIEADINGTOS.r
CadfZ Nov l. lSG5-ly ~ ......
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-19

ASRcmovsi.-The remarkable success Of
the NATIONAL UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE, (afty-
seven new students have entered since June 49, aud
the evidence from every side indicating very large
patronage during the coming season, have induced the
proprietor TO secure the entire upper portion consist
ing Of three storss Of the Perry Building northeast
corner Of Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue. He
now presents the most elegant commodious, and we'll
lighted college rooms to be found In any city.
Professor Henry Q, Spencer, distinguished as an
author and teacher, will within three weeks resume
charge Of the Penmanshp department which, in his
absence, has been so ably conducted by Mr. William
r. Peass. Facilities for acquiring this valuable art will
then be presented such other College In the Uni
ted States can expect to offer.
The system Of representing business originated and
suoessafuiiy Taught BY the proprietor receives the
strongest endorsements Of former students In busi
ness, and all who, familiar with Business Practice, -
have examined it,
The public are invited TO call Once on second
door. henry N COPP AM
SELF Proprietor