davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-21
@rdtral.
e"t"1"'.
The Greatest Medicine OF
the Age.
KRAFT's
Diarrhea Compound.

TNHE ONLY SAFE AND CERTAIN CURE
i OF DtTThed, DyGenteTry, FTlLI, Summer
Complaint, and all diseases Of the stomach and
bowels, incident to change OF Diet or Cli-
1t has stood the test OF time-has cured in
thousands OF cases lUhere all other remedies
hare JdLled, and Is pronounced by the PUBLIC
the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-21

Single vials, with drcCtiOns -
Be- These Remedies, by the case or einIIc box. are
sent to any part OF th- country by Mail Express
free OF charge. on IeCeiptUl the price. Address
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
OHGe and Depot, No. 56Z Broadway, New York.
DR. HuSPHRETs Is consulted daily at his Office,
personally by letter, al.ove for ali forms oi
discasr: T. II. LOGAN & co, Agents
ieb22ly Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-21

Argument Submitted by GOV. b.
stanton at July Term, A. D., 1865, in
the matter OF Andrew Hunters Ap.
pIIcRtIOn to Practice as an Attorney.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-21
&c OF llR a. >,

or its kindred diseases-dur1ng the coming
summer.
The following are a few Of the certificates
which have been voluntarily given to the
PrOpretOrs, by persons VI no are well known
WHEELING. Apri ::25th, 1855.
MeSsrs. MCCABE, KRAFT & Co, Gentlemen.
Having used KRAFT S Diarrhea Compound, for
Camp Diarrhea, with which have been deep
ly afflicted for almost one month, all other
remedies tried hdtfng failed, and finding 1t not
take pleasure in recommending 1t to the IA
vorable notice OF all who may be alike affiict-
ed. q. MARTIN,
Chaplin 18th W. Va. Infantry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-21
H LAUGHLIN's
OLDHOMEBITTERS

Will cure Dyspepsia always.
VIII cure dyspepsia always.
Will cure Dyspepsia always.
Old Home BitterS
Old Home Bit erS
Old Home Bitters
Will cure Indigestion and Nausea
VIII cure Indigestion and Nausea
VIII cure Indigestion and Nausea,
Old Home BitterSs
Old-Home BitterS
Old Home BitterS
Regulates the Stomach
Regulates the Stomach
Regulates the Stomach.
Old Home Biters
Old Home BItters
Old Home BiIterS
cures Heartburn and Headache
lures heartburn and Headache
cures Heartburn and Headache.
Old Home BitterS
Old Home BitteTB
Old Home BitteTs
once prevents dizziness and sea sickness, and
Is certain preventive ofthe eVl enects OF
constant change Of water:
Old Home BitterS.
Old Home BitterS
Old Home Bitters
The Great Summer Remedy
The Great summer Remedy
The Great Summer Remedy
To give tone to the Stomach
To Strengthen the Feeble
To give good Appetite
To 1nyigorate the Invalid.
Old Home Bitters
Old Home BItterS
Old Home BittsrS
Old Home Bitters
VIII cure Dyspepsia
Will cure Weakness
VIII cure Debility
Win sure Heartburn.
Prepared only by
Sold by Dealers everywhere. JUS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
CABLE ENDS

The New York Post of last evening publishes
the annexed
Why is happy husband like the Atlantic
cable?
Because ne is spiced to his He0rcs Content.
IT'S said the present success OF the ocean tele-
granh was in the fact that the directors never
lost sight OF the 'gredt end' OF their undertaking
from the start.
The greatest ''wire-puller" of modern times
Cyrus W. Field.
On the arrival Of the Great Eastern at New
fOundland the sailors unanimously declared that
the whole thing was played OId," and during
The passage they held an INDIGNATION meeting,
at which loud shouts of "DOlon lot@ he cable"
were heard.
shall we call Mr.. Field an aristocrat because
he Is so very proud of his ''cOnnectiOnsw w
'iDear me- said Mrs. Grundy, "and 80 they
ocean. / shouldn't wonder if they tried pom
tOOD bridge next" G0DPRSX'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01

Tho following dispatches were received in
this city at O'Clock this morning:-
LONDON MONEY MARKET, LONDON, July 3O.-
ConsOls closed at 884 for money. The latest
sales OF United STATES Fivetwenties to-day were
At 60. Illinois Central Railroad, 779@76.
LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARKET LIvERPooL, July
30. The sales of Cotton to-day $1,000 bales,
the market closing firm.
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY TO THE yEEN
AsPY BAY, July 30.-Tbe reply Of the President
oi the United States to the Queen OF England
was received here at O'Clock on Monday after
noon, and will be delivered to the Queen proba-
bly, about O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon,
Greenwich time
DESPATCH FROM THE MAYOR OF LONDON.
HEARTS, CONTENT, July 2s.-The following
despatch has passed over the cable:-
To the Mayor of New York:-May commerce
flourish, and prosperity unite us.
MAYOR OF LONDON.
FROM AsPY BAY.
AsPY BAY, Cape Breton, July 81, $50 p. M
The British gunboat Niger has arrived. The
Superintendent OF the Newfoundland Telegraph
line has arrived from Hearts Content, and
reports that the Atlantic cable has been in
perfect working order ever since leaving Valen-
tia and is now perfect. Copies OF the diary of
Mr.. Dean, thes Secretary, have been forwarded
by the first convey ance to che General Agent of
the Associated Press az New York.
MR.. FIELD TO HUGH ALLAN.
On Friday Mr.. Field sent the following des-
patch 10 MOntreal -
"HEARTs CONTENT, n. F., July 27.-To Hugh
Allan, ESD, President Montreal Telegraph Com
pany: 81 congratulate you on the successful
completion OF telegraphlc communication be-
tween Ireland and Newfoundland, and hope
within two weeks from this 10 be able to intorm
you that the cable lost last year has been re3o-
yered and second line in operation across the
Atlantic. 7 assure you that all on board the
Telegraph fleet will do all they can 10 accom-
plish the object
(Signed) &c. W. FIELD.r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
How Cvrus Laid the Cable.

AZ the time OF the supposed successful laying
Jf the cable several wears ago, SAKE broke forth
nto the following ballad, which is just as appro-
pirate now:-
Come listen all unto my song,
II 10 no silly fable;
'Tis all about the mighty cord
They coll the Atlantic CaDe.
Brave CYRUs FIELD, he said, says he,
have pretty notion.
That can run telegraph
Across the Atlantic Ocean.
Then all the people laughed, and said;
They'd like to see him do IL!
He might get haltsea over, but
He never could 10 through IT,
TO carry out hrs foolish plan
He never would be ablei
He might as well 90 hang himseh
With his Atlantic CABLE
fellow OF decision,
And needed not their mocklnE words,
Their laus hter and derlslOn'
But CYRUS was valiant man,
Twice did his bravest efforts lail,
And vet his mind was stable,
BE want the man to break his heart,
Because he broke his caOlel
"onco more! my gallant OOysp he cried;
"Taree times You know the tableV
I'm make lt thirty, muuered he,
But Will lay the CableO
once more they tried-hurrah !-hurrahl
What means this great commotont
Across The Atlantic Ocean!
Loud ring the bells; for flashing through
Six hundred leagues OF water,
Old Mother England's benizOn
Salutes her eldest daughter!
Now long live President and Queen;
And long live the gallant CYkUs!-
And may his courage, faith, and zeal
With emulation fire us!
And may we honor evermOre
The manly, bold, and sable,
And tell our s0ns-tO make them brave
How CYRUS laid his Caole!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
Filty-five Submarine Gables.

The Atlantic cable is the tifty-ifth deep.sea
line now in working order. The Oldest line Is
that from Dover to Calais, twenty seven miles
long, which was lald in 1851, and has, therefore,
been IN operation for fifteen years. The line
from Dover to 0stend has been worked tor thur.
teen years. A cable was laid from Corsica to
Tuscany Ten months ago.
The folio wing IL list of the lines nov in ope-
ration
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
MEDICAL.
r n EU vi ATS M
NEURALGIA, GOUT, ASTHMA,
These Terrible Affections and Painful
Diseases Positively Conquered
at Last.
BE CONVINCED BY CANDID TRUTH.
A CURE wARRA NTED, OR THb MONEY RETURNED.
Remember, Used InWardly.
Remember, Used Inwardly.

There diseases treated with less success by
Pbysfc ans than kHEUMA rlSM, NEURALGIA,
SOUT, ASTHMA-1ew so preyR ent, none so painful
ne newly ati cted fly Ter re let to the many quack
nosuums which only p'oduce worse effect, while
snnerers Tor years. repel he thoJ0ht or being
SuIed ano the cry, my Doctor can't cure me, and I
N hhne spent thousands, irving to get well and am
", p.UI, IS everywhere heard It is wonder tn @
Jus cause 70 be or ruthiully upon "a facts cer-
Heu W w huhdreCs, there Is positive infalhble
PeLu,na neVeTdatlln0 cure Tor Rheumatism, Neural-
gla Lumbago Scatlca, Gout ana Asthma at pre-
sent SHOWN IN tDls world other than DIR, FITLER'S
Great Rheumatic Remedy, winch defps your suspi-
cons aud commanos yonr confldencs toT the fol.
lowing reasons, viz -
First. Because II is prepared from the original
PRESCRIPTION OF Doctor Jos, ph Filter, a graduate
Of the University OF Pennsy wanna and now one ~
our Oldest prac isIng ply sicians
second Because he has made these diseases his
sp elaItY, and spent iiehme IN preparing this in
talhble remedy. ~ "
hind Because the medical properties of this great
bemeGV differ very essentially from all tue remedies
hitherto brought before the pub ic
Fourth. Because 1t IL purely vegetable, and war.
Tantu 10 10 contain me- curry, cOlchlcum. minerals
metals, or ANYTHING InIuriou. to the system.
Fifth Because " hen YOU have used a bottle or
Two, and are satIted 1t will cure Sonr particular
case, YOU, by al phcation, oct the iu amount aid
| REFUNDED without beng compel ed continue on
an indefinite perio0 although not u SINGLE case in
| thousands mas ever had to demand q
| return.
Sixth. Because Doctor Filter has liberal reduced
| the pnce rom so 10 50 Ter bottle 90 that ali
classes OF society NAV have the opportunity of being
| aievIa'ed from uman SUFFERING and disease.
Prepared at the Principal Depot No, 30 S
FOUR IL Street, below Market, where Dr.. Fitler
| personally advises free of charge.
CoDsu tation hours 10 to All nfiicted invited to
ca II Highest references wonder ul cures accom-.
| pany each bott Q. 8 1ws
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
NINTH PREMIUM.

4
VoLKS Splendid Bust, from Lie. OF ABRAHAM
LIN 0LN.
Valued at $lO00.
With works by the following eminent artists:-
BieTstGut. Lead, Bradford, Church, CrOpsey, Cast
lear, CHlmtb, Lana, GienouX; SANFORD Is; Gmord,
James NJ. hart hunt ngt0n, v illiam Hart Georye IL
Hal, hubbard, HBseltine, Inness, Eastman, johnson,
kennett, LenIz, Le Clear. ang, onstant eyer Nc
Entee, l.. Moran RO theTmel shattuck, SoDtag TAFT,
/ DIV in v bite, VII iHmsUn. " hitterldge ana manv
others ul Catalogues eI which viii soon be issued,
amounting TO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
lHREE HUNDRED IN NUMBER.

The Subscription Books Will be closed on SATUR.
DAY, The 23d OF SEI1 EMBER. 1866, and the FRS
OF OCTOBER follow Dg, the award OF Premiums will
be publicly mace ut the Opera House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
Total miles.

Several cables OF snorter lengths, not included
in this table, are in operation in different parts
of the world, but they are OF minor Importance,
and their working does not materially affect the
probability OF deep-sea telegraphY.
England. Ireland and Scotland are the start
ing points of nineteen of the whole number of
submarine lines. Italy has three; Norway has
laid three across the Fiords since 1857; France
has two; Spain has one; and India two. The
Malta and Alexandria line, next in leneth (l535
miles, to the Atlantic caple, is laid in three
sections and the part in deep water has never
caused any expense tor repairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
CERTIFICATES. FIVE DOLLARS.

OPINIONS OF THE LEADING ARTISTS OF TIE
UNITED STATS.
We, the undersigned artists learning of your late
misfortune, aid tie generous desire of your fellow
citizens Chicago ana Others to assist 10
establishing yOurse through the success, OF Orosb
UpeTa House ASSOCIATION take pie In assuring
you OF hearty good VIII ana cooperation wishing
you all success anu continuance IN wen doing In ing
ing art sdvanIugeousy and generously before our
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
BY Atlantic Submarine Telegraph. Cable
THE EARLY MORNING REPORT.

London Money and Cotton Markets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
ApvICEs TO MONDAY EVENING.
The Presidents Reply to the Queen.
A DESPATCH FROM THE LORD
MAYOR OF LONDON.

1stc.. ETC.. Eto.. ErO.. ErO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
SLVFNIH PREMIUM.

Boards Great " estein Landscape, entitled "DEER
ON HE tRAIRIE.''
Valued at S40U0.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01

NoTICE.-To those persC ms who wish to select num-
pers the Actua desires TO saY hat II iound % be
impossbe TO MI orders fol certificates otherwise than
in Seouisr rotation. Ihe certificates are dvlled be-
tween The principal office in Chicago aud ihe Eastern
beinH yaseryea tor sale In the New York 0nce rom
which they are dstrbu ed to sub-apents In eYey East
ern ctv and town. Those aned here are dis rbuted
Ia liSe manner from New oreans to Montreal They
are selling very Isp'Ov, reI derng IL tmpossib with
anv attaInab clerical force, 70 maintain q reliable
Tecoid Of the unsod NUMBER. 1t Is, therefore, impos
sible to gratiIy this desire
u. II. CROSBY, ActuaIy A. A.
Dreet eltber 20 No 20 CrOsbys Opera House. Chicago
illinois or TO NJ. Us Broadway, New York, or to
Il. b. PUGH,
sW, Conner SIXTH and CHEsNUT streets,
6lWs bHtLVrzed Agent In this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
EIGHTH PREMIUM.

GIGNoUX'S h agnhcent Ian dscape, entitled ALPINE
kCENEkY ~
Valued at s3000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
THIRD PREMIUM.

CR0PsLY's Great Work. entitled IAN AMERICAN
A 1UMN "
Valued 5000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
1I6 ST GRAND PREMIUM.

THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE.
c DsT OF ERECTION AND ACTUAL VALUE,
900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
ROMANCE OF DEATH.

True Love RunneCh Not Smoothly rhe
M1sfOrtunes Of Brace of Lowers
A Young 6Irl Commits SutcIde-her
Lover Takes N "Cup of Cold POisOn''-
COrOner,a luNueRt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
SECOND PREMIUM.

BIERsTALT's Greats Painting. entitled THE 70
- MITE Valley
Valued at $4,000
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18
DIR. Barnes and the south.

The following extract from a discourse
which Rev. Albert Barnes, ID. D., of Phila-
delphia, delivered to his people on last
! Thanksgiving day, is so truthful and SO
/ timely, that it deserves wide publicity-ss-
! pecially in consideration of the source from
| which it comes
Il hesitate not to say that, on the whole,
! the conduct OF the South in the feelings
! evinced on the termination OF the conflict
has been such as to demand the confidence
of the North and to secure the admiration
o. mankind. The surrender of armed forces
was so complete and entire; the cessation of
hostilities was so immediate and universal;
the acknowledgement that they had been
overcome was SO prompt, frank and manly;
the readiness tereturnto to the Union has been
so general and apparently SO sincere; the
recognition of the fact that slavery is ex-
tlnct for ever has been so wisely admitted as
= fact, vast as are the consequences involved
and as is the change in their habits; The
readiness to come under the arrangements
iorcollecting the revenue has been so prompt
the disposition to resume commercial inter-
course with the great cities of the North has
been so Marked and the willingness to come
into the great arrangements to the Nation
for perpetuating freedom has been SO gem
eTal CilaJ we see In TINS, Itnlnk, Tue return
of the feelings of the best days Of the Re
public. There are xceptions-indiyidua
but there has never been civil war closed
where there was less lingering animosity,
or more willingness to unite again under the
same Government Can We forget, when
we think of what is in the Southern bosom
still, that ong-cherished opinions, feelings
and customs do not soon change among
people? Can we forget how long after tho
wars of the Roses and after the civil
wars that resulted in the establishment of
the Commonwealth in England on the
cessation of the forms of war, the feelings
that had been engendered fingered in the
bosom of ofEnglishmen? Can we forget how
long after the revolution, the banishment
of James, and the accession Of William and
Mary, ,love for the 'Pretender' fingered in
the hearts OF portion of that nation? how
firm was the conviction that he was the
righttul heir to the crown? how strong the
hope that he would yet come to the throne?
Shall We blame our Southern brethren if
some similar feelings linger in their
bosoms?"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18
The Young Gentlemen of COl-
ulMbus

A young lady, in the Columbus Jaar,al,
writes as follows: .a
Every city has something to be proud of,
something which attracts, the attention of
strangers, and of which hey speak after
| having returned to their houses. New
Workers boast of their Central Park; Phila-
| delphianS of their Continental Hotel Bos-
tonians of their great organ; Washingtoni-
ans of t cir public buildings; Baltimorians
of their Washington Monument; and we of
our gallant and sell eh,sacrifcing young men
| The reputation of Columbus, in this respect,
is worldwide. Ifa party Of young ladies
pay our city visit, our young men flock
about them like flies around sugar hogs
head, and pay their addresses, but nothing
else, Liza carriage is required to take them
to place Of amusement, or to make calls,
they have .he gallantry to leave their pres
ence as quickly as they sought it. Far be it
from them to Interfere with the payment OF
hackhire by their parent or guardians They
are too gallant for that. Ii party is to
take place, the young ladies can so unat-
tended, or in company with some relative or
married friend; our young men being too
gallant to intrude themselves into their
presence until the hack-driver's claim is set
tied, and the accompanying friend has es-
c0rted them into the room. Can gallantry
go further than this? Go to one of our
large parties and you will see the young
men flock in, singly aud by pairs, after
dancing has commenced, and see how soon
they will strive to monopolze tho company
of the young ladies. Is not that gallant
ry?
They are too gallant to accompany the la
dies to the concert or theater, but if they
can get in, dead head, after the perform
ance is half over, You will see them making
calls among their lady a'quaintances, talk
ing so loudly as to seriously Annoy those
who go there to erjoy the performance, and,
when the exhibition is over, seeking to gain
the arm of some lady on her home-ward
walk. 1t costs nothing. 1t is rumored
that at future PARTIES young ladies have re-
solved to dance only with those young men
who are in the habit of taking young ladies
with them. | trust this is correct.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18
Affairs I'm Mexico.

Late news from Mexico via Brownsville
to March 7th, is received Imperialist ac
counts give highly colored details of the eff.
forts making to open the roads from Mata.
moras into the interior of Mexico a cam
paign, forced on Macmillan BY the clamorS
of the Matamoras merchants.
The several columns which moved sim
ultaneously, as previously announced, have
reached their destinations. General Jean
ipgras had occupied Monterey, and General
Douary held Saltillo, while Douen was in
possession of Victoria. Only General jean
ingras had encountered any forces Of the
Liberals. These he had driven from his
route, and lad reached Monterey without
loss. But practically, these marches had
done no good, the Liberals returning to
them in force as soon as the Imperial col
umus had passed, and so obstructing the
roads as to render transit into the intire in,
terror impossible. They had made their re.
appearance near Matamoras.
The Matamoras merchants had given up
all hope of reorening trade with the inter
ior.
The announcement that the Cor3ova re-
bel colony had proven failure is confirmed
and the exiles are abandoning Carlotta for
want of Imperial protection from the Mexi-
can guerrillas. General discomfort prevail
ed among the colonists.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18
HusbandFy-A Farmers Mu-
sings.

Every lawful occupation of man has its
| peculiar advantages, its special occasions fol
| thanksgiving to bountiful Creator. But
perhaps those who live above labor, cooped
in cities, living in elegant palaces, whose on
| ly ambition is to be genteel, fashionable,
may look with some degree of commisera.
| ton upon the uniortunates who are born in
the country, bred to labor, living SO far away
from the hum drum, dust and rattle Of the
town. But let We for mo .nent the pecu-
liar advantages of farm life. My father was
farmer-none the verse of that. My
mothers piano was spinmng-wheel and
how proud | have been of clothing spun
and wove by her Industrious hands. My
sisters grew up and married good, substan-
tlal, independent farmers, and are happier
than the Empress Eugene. And am a
farmer living in one of the poorest farming
States in the Union, and in one of the poor
est farming towns, in the State, on farm
which many of my neighbors consider infe-
rlor to theirs; and yet, here are some of the
blessings peculiar to my farm life--good,
substantial buildin. S, farm that, with mod
crate labor, will meet all my ex penses and
little more; with its meadows, its hill
sides, on which the cattle are quietly graz
Inp, Its orchard, its forests and IT'S SpOntonp
ouS fruits in their OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
blueberries rasnherries, black berr;cs cran,
berries, and CRANES receive not onlv tho
comforts. huf thn luxnr;es Of rf, not gron,
the market, man or snecnlator ~ bnt OI d;,ent
from nv Heavenly Tatber's hand Tbere
are MANY richer than |: but who can he
more independent? '
There are many who gain faster than 7
but whose gains can he surer? An I have
is worth hut few hundreds of doll,rs a
much less snm than some fast vonnc mon n
would. accent far vnars snend;ng money
and vet this in a farm makes me- verv ;nde.
pendent. The labors of the farm gi;ye
sweetness to renose, and vigor to life's on.
iovmcnts Nor is there nos tion more "a
yorabIe to the full dcveIonment and cyercise
of Christian grace, or the enjoyment Of 20
ligions holv sweets than farm Iifc " ~
If there Is one who can en;ov the riches
OF the hidden life itis the farmer. No cost.
" cathedral, adorned with imaoes of saints
can insnire its devotcs with snch snhl;me
RELIGIOUS feelings as everyday farm l;te will
him who loves TO think Of Cod He is evar
living and working among the he,utifnl and
striking emblems of the Christian fa;th inst
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18
NEW SERIES--VOLUME /. N0@38.
and how far will emancipation modify this

and how far will emancipation modify this
habit?
What effect is emancipation likely to have
upon the comparative consumption of corn
bread and wheat bread?
Are the colored people Of Virginia fond of
bright colors; and, if so, what effect will
emancipation be likely to have upon this
taste?
What do the people in Virginia think of
a, license system in the State of Massa-
chusetts?
Have you ever heard any opinion express
ed as to the right of f. W. Bird to a seat in
the Massachusetts, Legislature?
What do the people of Virginia think of
the Hoosac Tunnel, and of the new drill?-
DO they think it will work as well as the
freedman Bureau Bill?
W hat are the opinions of the people of
Virginia as to who the following persons
We're?
The man in the Iron Mask;
The author of Junius;
The man in the Claret-coored Coat;
The man that struck Billy Paterson?