davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-02

VIRGINIA: At rules held in the Clerks
Y Office Of the Circuit Court Of Alexandria
county, on the End day Of July, 1896, Mary King
plaintiff, against John r. Wooster, defendant,
in chancery.
The object of this suit is to obtain from the
defendant an assignment Of dover in certain
premises in Alexandria, on Prince ST., between
Union and Water streets ig
The defendant John r. Wooster, not having
entered his appearance and given security ac-
cording to the act Of Assembly and the rules of
this Court, and it appearing by affidavit that he
is not resident Of this State, it is ordered that
the said defendant appear here within one month
after the publication of this order, and 40 what
is necessary to protect his interc in this suit !;
and that copy Of sllis order be forthwith III
serted in the Alexandria Gazette, q newspaper
published in the city Of Alexandria, once week
for four successive weeks, and posted at the
J. TACEY, Clerk.
" ARTHUR TAYLOR p O. jy 2-1aw4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-02
TRESH {: GENUINE GARDEN SEED.

TIRESH < GENUINE GARDEN SEED.
At the solicitation of many Of my customers,
I have received fresh supply Of
GARDEN SEED,
Flat Dutch Cabbage, Large Drum Head do,
Onion seed, Flat Dutch and Red Top Turnip,
Rute Baga Ice Drumhead Lettuce, Brown
Dutch and Victoria Cabbage Lettuce. Green
Citron, Mangoes and small Gerkin and Green
Cucumbcss for Picking, Scarlet Chinese Win
ter Radish, Black and White Spanish, White
Pumpkin, Nonnsreil Caulifower &C.
~ ' HENRY COOK,
ic ST SO and 224 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-02

"a
ATTORNEY .aT Law,
JtIica-At the residence Of hissather, lawrence
Washington, ESQ. near Oak Grore. y aStmore'
and county. Va.
win sttend the Circuit and County Courts Of
:'estmorcland, King George, and Richmond
counties. e..... ..'.: E... ..-... ...
Particular attention. paid to claims, aaa ail
:.ended to with promptness and dispatch.
Oak Grove w est CO., Va, jy 7-ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-02
ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER Il
COURT NOTICES.

VTIRGINIA:-Atr rules, held in. the Clerks
Of the County Go1t OF h 1ass Pd1as
Hughes, plaintiff, against A.fY, Smell, M. Goods.
win and J. B. Culver, lately trading as partner partners
under the firm name Of A.. ". Smell q Co., Da-
yid Broughton and George w. Johnson, defend
ants-in chancery and on attachment
The object of this suit is to recover from the
defendants the sum Of one hundred and sixty
four dollars with interest from the 24th day of
October 1866, till paid
and j. B. ulyer, partners, &C., not having en-
tered their ppsasnsss ss sd given sna sf ss e.
tbis Court. ard it appearing by atfidh it that
they the are not residents of this State it is ordered
that the said defendants appear mere within one
do what is necessary to protect their interest in
this sH and that sGpy Gs G 2sae5 BE- gsn
naner published in the city of Alexandria, once
week for four successive weeks, and posted ct
the front door of the Court house ofths county,
a copy teste. J. IACE I. ClerK.
A. e. @. E. STUART t. u Jy 5-laW4W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-02
MORE NEW GOODS.

MORE NEW GOODS.
We have this day received large addition to
our stock, consisting in part Of Embroidered
and Chcckcred Grenadines, Grcnadino Berages
Mozanrbiques, 81 French Muslin, Black and
Colored Muslins Bombazines and Alpacas ga
Black Berages, 81 Grenadines and Gro. De
Armours, Black Gro Grain and Iatieta Silks
Organizes, Lawns, Percals Fancy and Mourn
ing Calcocs, Brown and White Linen, Drills
ana Ducks, Counterpanes, Brown and Black
Shooting and Shifting Cotton, Virginia Mid
ding and French Cassimeres, Cloths, SC, &c,
Many Of these goods will be sold at greatly re-
duced prices.
nv 5-tf WILMER & SLAY0IAKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-02
PROFESSIONAL.

3IaOMAS e. BOWLING, p a,s q. IL
-e-aa. rs aaas:i--o@ 50 l..za .s:tl., Z.
CONVEYANCER, Ea.1g frs
xlH'AG (. SPERSONAL PROPERTY AGENT.
e. z. corner Gay and Fayette streets.
BAL TIN ORE, ED.
REFERENCES:
Ton ( w Grain, Baltimore
y. Prescott Smith, esq,
=! Il. Warfeld. "
Cen TWslter Mitchell, Charles cduptT. nd.
Col Geo. VIM. B ent, Alexandria,, Il. ii a..
:iessrs. A. i C.. E. Stuart, 8: ..l.- 1.s ss
y =! eo;;m -.....'. 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-02

Mt 0 7 G. r
The subscribers have received during the
past few days fine stock Of
NEW GOODS
purchased for cash, and, we believe, very cheap.
Wetake this occasion to express our thanks
to our friends for the friendly and substantial
greeting they have given US since opening our
doors.
We hope from time to time to make such ad-
ditons to our stock as viii keep it full and COM
plete, and render it unnecessary for our citizens
to 60 elsewhere to make their purchases.
We extend 6 cordial invitation TO Our friends
both in town and country TO favor us with g
call. or to send us their orders.
lzZs" OUR TERMS ARE CASH. IN
WILMER q STAY MAKER,
ap 1T 4. L. corner King and Royal sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-02
u L &c r R &c S 0 A P !!

I. :" z = = " 10 % Il
THE GREATEST
DISCOVERY OF THE AGEt
Time, money, laborand Clothes Saved, by using
DOBBLNS' ELECTRIC SOAP!
When used, according to directions, no wash
board or washing machine is necessary, ana by
its use child can do tho washing Of large
family.
1t makes the hands soft and white, and will
not I'M ulre the most delicate fabrics. For sale
wholesa and retail by HENRY COOK,
je 4-tf 80 and 224 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-02

k4LOS[NG PRICES OF SUMMER DRESS
" GOODS.In order to give our customers ter 15l.
each season the --latest styles ofDRhoS GOODS
that the market affords, we have gone through
our entire stock summer goods and marked
all down n plain figures, at an immense leduc-
ton in former prices in some cases one-halfthe
prices they have been some months since, We
asl, 4 careful examination Of our entire stock OF
Dress Goods, as well rs Mourning Goods,
Plushes, Lama and French Lace Points &nd ho~
tondo Grenadine Shawls, &C. .l
We have now in store frst-rate stock of J.
Domestic Goods, housekeeping Goods.
Irish ard Table Linens and White Goods.
Hosiery, Gloves, Mits, in great variety.
Forty Dozen best skies Of Hoop SkirEa
Hamburg Swiss Thread, ValoEcionncs, EGG
ines, and insertings: sc. ~ =
Al! of which we will sell at very low prices.
II TAYLOR g CO,
No. ~ Centre Market Space.
ia 2d--tf Washington, d. Z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-02

FAIRFAX c. H.. Va, July 10, 1866;
Notice is hereby given that ! have fiked my
Office at Fairfax Court House as the place and
the 7th of August, 1866, es the time, when and
where 1 shall proceed to execute the decree Q!
the Circuit Court of Fairfax county, of which
the above is an official extract All parties IN
terested are notified to attend with such evil
dcnce as they may desire to lay before the COM
missioner touching the accounts ordered By
said decree. THOS. MOORE, ..
Commissioner in Chancery,
iy12-1aw4w Circuit Court Fairfax CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-02
WOOD & COAL.

" Q Q D Z 4 K .
The subscribers have on hand 5,cOO cords tne
seasoned PINE CORD WOOD which they
offer for sale wholesale and retail at their yard
corner Queen and Union streets:
my l6-tf d. q. Fits q -CO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-02

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FAIRFAX
i county, June term, 1866, Peter Goodipg's
administrators VS.. a. Z. Seaton and others7-ln
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28

Tha Constitutional Amendment, that
Great Issue, so called is played ont
institution. Having served it's purpose and
enabled the Republican party to carry the
Fall elections, it is being permitted to die
nat 1ral death 1t never was ANYTHING
more than a miserable trick, and now that
it has attained the end its autherS sought,
they are not only willing but anxious to be
rid or its very memory. They loudly and
constantly asserted that should the Ia lie Is
carry the el ctons, tn" South W MD imm 8
diately succmab to the popular DECISION All !
adopt this Amendment as the only means
Of S, curirg representation. The people
accented this view of thu case. votsd to
sustain Congress, ard now find themselves
no nearer a perfect restoration Of The Gov
ernment than before, The South docs not
sgcrunb with tie readiness proph"sipd. -
She does not Su,. nmh at all. and the peo-
ple who Were dlluied by the Radical as
Su.anse of Southern acquie.cence, find
,hemsclver in the condition of all men who
lcposc faith in dishonest and cunning trick
stcrs. The popular confidence has been
Goul'y betrayed: the people have been be
gri!ed with baseless Illusion and their de
ceivers, fearing the consequences OF dttcc-
tion. are anxinus to hring into view som"
plausible sub.tiute for this imrracticab'c
and impossble amendment. Hence it is,
says the Wheeling Register, that they are
catching 50 eagerly at every ,traw that iaat>
unnn the surface of public senti'ut Mt, hop
ing to find some device that will relieve
them. The summersault Of the Chicago
Times. recommending substitute for the
amendment, was a God send received with
delight and appled With yigor. The Bo,-
,on Post, with its impartial suffrage no
tons, ana such other napers ant ppr,ons
as have dropped similar crumbs Of comfor..
have been loudly welcomed aud warmly
rrsisei. The conversations Of certain
mysterious. uu-namcd Southern States
men" with President johnson relative to
universal amnesty and impartial sutf'ngp, "
and the alleged oruntous cOn'abs OF the
President and Ghirr Justice Chase upon
the same subj ct. have all been faithful y
and industrou,y proclaimed over the tcle-
graph wires for the purpose Of directing
public attention FRI m the perishing amend
men, and fixing it upon some newer and
perhaps equally dishonest c ap-trap " hile
the people are being thus diverted with this
| ingenious Radical farce, the great object
that lies nearest the popular heart will bc
unartained; the restoration Of harmonious
and lraternal relations betv cen the sunder-
cd sec ions V ill BE- Indefinitely delayed, and
the general place and prosperity Of the
nation viii be sacrificed on the altar Of Rad
oal policy Meinwhe the authors Of the
dead amendment can hurry it out Il sight,
forget their rssprn sibihties in view Of it,
iailur. to attain the ends they promised
and supply themselves with fresh 'ck o
of specous / es by which again 10 effect the
popular delusion, carry The elections, and
receive new loan ot plice and power.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28
hen. BatIer pronounced 81 Liar
By General SChOuier.

General Schouer, Of BO.t1n, well known
in this city as former editor of the Gin.
cima,i Ga=et,e, and as a distinguished Re.
publican. thus puts the brand uf liar upon
BIN. Butler In letter to the Linn Re
porter he >syS
| 1T apprVrS, tn quote from your report.
that he lButlrrl PAID hi> RESPECTS also tt
General Schoulrr, whom he charged with
being opposed tn the policy Of Congress, an
applicant for office under Pnsi cnt John
>nn. lie said If this was denied ne would
bring the evidence
I'm answer, would say that | do not
know what the lmlicy of Congress is One
says that 1t Is the adoption of the Cnnstitu
| tlonal amendment; another says it is that
aud something nnIe; Gene. al Butler says il
| is the impeachment of the President and
crlored suffrage; Wendell Phillips says the
| policy of Congress is a swinale Now.
then, Mr. Etitor, if either You ar gnurIaI
| Butler will inform me what the pulicy ol
! Congresj is, | viii answer very catrgnri
caliy wLeth.r AIN for II or not should
| infer from the remarks OF the General
| that he has some private information in re.
gard to my views on this matter. Now.
| although gentleman would never aludp.
in public speech. either to private con,
versalion or to private correspondence, yet
| do not wish tn hold the General subject
! to thar rule. He is therefore. at pcritc,
lihcrty Ia use and pub llsh amy private letter
| | have written, Or any conversation | have
held with any individual touching these
matter. |, regard to tte last charge thr
I'm al applicant for office under Presii, nj
| johnson, beg leave to say, in the mHst
| delicate and imperSonal manner in the world
that it is, i its length and breadth, ial-e.
hood. He says he can prove it; now lei
| him do il. I"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28
Governor W 0rfsa'S Message to
the North Carolina HtgEslsa-

RALEIGH, N. e., November 20. Tower
nor N,rth's Message was S'n- to II Legi>
Iature to-day. Aler di cu>sng the purely
local affairs and hopeiu pect, be- then de-
clAres hat law and order exists at all points;
that the civil authnFiies give adequate
punishment TO all offenders. aud Justice is
met. d out to all colors. lie opposes negro
suffrage aud The Howard en1ment, and
recommends NnrihrIn States 20 encourage
the diffusion of freedmen in II cir midst,
He say, thai every thing seems to invite
immigration to the dominant States but
most of theM are too poor 20 pay the cx-
pcnses Of moving. The difficulty may he
overcome by diverting the appropriation to
sustain the Frrrdu,n'S l'nr,au to drfray
ing ihe expenses "t hosc who may choos
to move, each one choosing the State ol
Territory to which he would 20. When left
free, and aid.d they may go where they
may think their condition viii lie bcttcred.
and no ground will be left for further sec
tionai ,tlift.
As TO their government the military and
| civil authorities are halmnniuus. The bal
ance Of III" message is devoted to the sup
pres,ion Of crime and raup ri,ln. taking
care III tn" poor. arprenticing negro chil
| drcn elec;ian Of United States Senator
military academy. ard the lk &.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28
A Corrupted Ballot AT the Ea (

The Albany correspondent Of the New
York Times makes the following statement
in !, lation to the trade in votes at the late
elections in the State Of Nv York:
From Rensselaer,, Columbia, Saratoga
and Albany counties, the universal state.
ment is that money flowed like water, and
that it this practice Is to continue, the
Offices must be sot up TO the highest bidder.
Electors marched up 10 the polls under the
convoy OF some well known wand politician,
who placed tickets III their hand, as they
reached the ballot boxes, and, tter des-
doSltiue their votes. took out his pocket
book and paid them thrir one, two. three,
five or ten dollars, Il, the case might b..
before iundreds oi people, without even the
| mock d CenCy Of retiring 10 ON side
Party leaders had to bay up their own
voters, who refused { ex' rclsc tl ir ,Gipi
| ege until satisfactory SUN Of money wa
! placed in their hands. At least ne quarter
ot the voters Of the city of Albany were
bribed, or received compensation Tor thsir
votes. Ms persons are more willing to get
| rid OF this evil than the party leaders, yFt
| they say tlat they are pewrrles. The nrri
are there. andIf they do not vote the ticket
Of their party they will that Of the other
70 prevent their defect, they commit the
ptfense Of bribery Twenty five dollar,
We're paid for voters on election day"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28
Why New England w ants q
''SarOnts Government -

Governor Seymour, in IA rec Mt speech
thus alludeS to tie financial policy Of New
E"eland-a policy which tends to MAKE
'hr rich richer and the poor poorer"
N6t on!y Is the public drht, which phys
nothing to support the govrrnn"ut, hrlI
mainly in one corner Of our cnlnt V. bur
the banks. which have right to make the
currency fer all the States, are placed and
owned in large degree by the Eastern and
Middle States. Not oly om debt, but
our currency is see iomlized. In the rH-
port Of the Secretary ot the Treasury on
the su ject, made last session to Congress,
It was shown Of the national bank notes
then issued, massachusetts had $5l for
every person within her hord,rs; Conn. c;i-
cut, SAL, aud Rhoie Island S1IT; whla in
the great commercial States Of the Wet
Ohio, mos anl Wisconsin aud hli:hi
gan hr preparedness. il Ohjo onjy IS per
head; in Illinois, s.; N Michigan, 80, a!i
III WScon-n. SO per head OF tie pupuia-
ton. SO that Whatever profits are made
out Of bank circulation, 10y far thr largest
proportion hereof goes TO these New Ea-
gland States. The number and wealth ot
the people OF the great STATES thus .ft wi h
llttle or'no means OF getting currency, cx-
crpt as 0rowed from more favored sec
tons, makes this g'arng evil.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28
View Work eatsae Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 The current prc, $
for the week at all The markets are as toI-
low B 'ef cattlc-Frst quality, per head,
sc 5Ogl7; lair to good. $l4 50(Gl6; com
mon, $lOlal2; inferior. S80l0. Lambs
LXna pc, head, $7iGS; prime, s. 5O(96;
ordinary, S5>ag5 30; common, So 75(U4 Is,
inferior, So 254W3 3D. Swinv-liravy corn
fed, per pound, 7l(g7sc; light and medium,
6i(97c.
The market fol beef cattle ruled frmer.
and higher plices have been rea,ized on all
kinds save common cattle which we're in
limited demaud. Trade. hawrrpr, wa, iuied
slow, though The prospects were thar all the
stock would be disposed Of. The inquiry
was chiefly tur extra cattle, which beng
scarce. sod at l64(9I7 ccnts and good me.
dun cattle AT l5IWl6 certs. Common sold
at l0@ll t II cents. The qrantity OF the
offerings was very poor The market fol
sheep and lambs was quite active, and a
firmer feeling prevailed, IN spite Of the con.
tinued heavy receipts Good lots Of sheer
comman led 6(G69 to 7c; aud lambs Case.
The SWINE market has ruled very irregular
during the past week, and lower prices have
been accepted, closing at about 1c lower
thar lat week. Thcse is more doing, how
ever, at the concessions, and the ularke,
ruled more steady.
The total receipts of all stocks at all the
yards for this week wcre rs follows: Beeye,
6,lO6; sl.eer and lambs, 20, 1876; swine TO-,
SCI.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28

EgGoyernor Worth, o. North Carolina,
makes the following point against the adop
ton Of the proposed Radical amendment to
the Constitution. lie says:
1T is remarkable that this proposed
amendment contemplates under one artich
to change the Constitution in eight particu
lars, some Of tliem altogether lncongruous,
to be ratified as nh9le or rejected as a
ehole. We are not allowed to ratiiy such
of them as we approve, and reject those we
disapprove. THIS is the first attempt to
introaues the vice Of omnibus legisIat IN
into the grave matter Of changing the fun.
damental law OF the laud"
There is 1ops whoc deny that this i.
an excellent ground Of objection, and Of
itself sufhces to warrant rejection Of the
rlolcdeqn,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28
Who Derive Beneht from The
NOuyOiInS CIassesf

The Radical tell Us, in their argument
for the Constitutional amendments, that it
is all wrong for the South to he repre>en
ted in Congress for negroes who do not
vote Now let US see WIN derives fhr
greatest benefit from the nonvotiug classes.
3y reference to the census of 1860 We fnd
the following state nj facts:
NATIVE BOFN.
Females in Northern States............9, lis, 466
Females in Southern States. 1886, ,55S
Excess in Northern States.~......4, A. 9OS
F0"EIGN BORN.
Females in Northern STATES ...........I ,lo7, ,092
Females in Southern S,ates............ 233, 139
Excess in Northern States......... so3,65I
Foreign mnles in Northern States. Il ,52s, $40
Foreign males in Southern States. 4lS,559
Excess in Northern States.........l ,20S. .29O
Here il will be seen that the North has
a representation Of five millions and malt
more females than the South has. In ad-
dition, it has Representatives for one mil
lion and quarter of foreign born male,
more than the South-total, nearly seven
millions Of people. None of those seven
millions uf inhabitants vote in the North;
and yet, for every l27, 900 of Them, the
North has representative in Congress. -
Counting ia thr three and half millions
Of negroes now in the South, aud the North
has still Representatives for three and a
half MILLIONS more of the non.vnters than
TIE South has. In other words, the repre-
Srntation ot the non voting classes gives tn
North thirty memhea If Congress more
than the South from that source. In view
of these facts, how incnnceivable the hy-
pocri>y of those who declaim against the
South for its representation upon non-voters
when their section is principally the gamer
by It'll
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28

tFHt ~ ~
ne ,''l"'i"h OF cone Is 'h"'sht TO
oenea ia' 10 STOUT ana phieSn'atic person )
ana i"r pans III 'he heaui out II appears
VA n> a'''''A'ale W w'.n c'''''' ~ 'h''N pre-
vents theSe g"oa tn''''' "'' account account ol the
ftiaAa''o" II ''uS CAUSES 10 t''e 5'"'l,''c"' -
On the contrary, y gives s'Iehs'i' "h'h Ia
ken pure IL Is aoup'L'S" i"r ms reason
mot the i!lhani'ahtS o' '''e c"lo"'eS take 1t
thfe" or f"ur times Il day-H'r"ng infusion
SOM ~, tine" without sugar. at breakfast, wiih
'itIik' alter ul'lef' pure ana o'te4 IN thf
a'f%ri'""h' iof the ioaf'h 'i'ne. -I'e'"G"i$.
We are u'atf'!alnF' WIN the period III
tn' III L.'ur'l'li "' coh'e '1'" hui9p''-
hnuw,,l Is the htH' VINO SPeakS.o' c"ner' III
1852 IFoSp'n' oAiP'lli 'i'rh It'l'' anu 1r-
s'f'o' we t'liee I'ee ~ H@Sl' ny 'ne
name " 0n"' I"h .r o0""' MS WORK apI var
e. ~ iy'1 III 1913 n"S', N, ,'l' h''on' ti'lS
VLly,ital .'eNtrasI ,eni nho NteiSsIer puol''''o
d 'Tea.i|c ." IL II lo-i' ,u , =,
II wa i',"' however, uh II 'o"arq 'he
yeal to, foi' l,|e e. o,S'n 10 "P"'a''I v" l'aiH
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28
Allegheny 1--we stocA Market.

ALLEGHENY 0lTT, NOV. Il, 1866.
CATTLE n" offerings since our last were
Iighi, cyttiyiItng falling of a, compared
; I"e week. previous. the rates, h wevrr,
have UNDERGONE a slight decline Eastern
dealers abs, med themselves this week ami
loca' dealer, and cry butcher, had to do
the purchasing. The limited amount offer
ed tend, to Sustain the present prices -
The market, however. closed weak, at the
following rates: Common, $4lUj per cwt;
fair to good, $6>46 80; Ct oica. $4 25@j
per cwt The ,alrs hi week reac'l 81 head.
pgoint ,044. Til" extreme this week wole
$496 5o-last week, S4le7 - pef cwi.
ii1GS-lht receipts are increasing, with
a good supply in the market Tho only
sa"s were few head in retail way At
prices ranging from ~ 90 >ISl1S 30. fine
weather Ocing Untag0fuble there viii be IL
large saIo> until We have a cold spell, which
may be looked for At any hour Packer,
have things in readiness to commence opcr
"A tons.
olI&Ep-Ihe market continues to be well
surpl"d. The sales, hpwever, were on Il
I'm tel scale, prices varying from So 30 to
5J25 81 per cwf., acc n hing to condition.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28
TO CONSUMpTIVES.

Theadvertiser, having been restored to
health in few weeks by very simple
remedy, after having suffered for several
Years with severe lung affection, and that
dread disease, Consumption anxious to
make known to his teilow-suilerers the
means Of cure.
70 all who desire it, he will send a copy OF
the prescription used (free Of chargu) with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they viii find SURE CURE for
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
COUGHS, COLDS. and all Throat and Ling
Affections. The only object of the adver-
tiser in sending the Prescription is to bene-
hit the afflicted, and spread information
which he conceives to be invaluable, and he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as
ii will cost them nothing, and may prove Il
blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by
return mail, will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
William 1Dr-rr %l.rs Co. New Yor
Jan.EJ9u &c, lSf -