davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-27

The death of prominent citizen in
81. Louis is reported to have occurred
from cancer on the nose, "caused by
pressure OF his spectacles."
The Carlisle, father and son, have
been sentenced to Imprisonment for life
for the murder Of Lieut.. Hampton at
Mount Vernon, Ind.
There have been several cases of
cholera in New York this season, but
the authorities keep very quiet about it,
They don't want to create an alarm.
AN elderly lady at Wayne, Michigan.
while walking in her garden last Sum
day, was stung in the ball of her eve bv
q honey bee. She screamed and fell
back, and died in ten minutes after re-
ceiving the injury.
"A riot took place at Hunters Point.
friday, between employees OF the Long
Island Railroad and the South Side
Railroad. The former pulled up rails
laid by the latter, which led TO the
trouble. Police now guard the road of
the latter. ...
ALI the officers and clerks of the
Merchants National Bank at Memphis.
Tenn, were poisoned last week, by eating
lce-cream made in copper freezer. They
came near dying, but all finally escaped:
A shocking kerosene accident hap
pened at the house Of James NJ. Thomp-
son, I'd, in Springfield, recently. Two
young ladies, Miss Eliza Taylor and Miss
Ida Thomson, were retiring for the night,
when their kerosene lamp exploded.
burning them in dreadful manner.
Miss Taylor died the next morning.
James Brown, aged eight years,
while fishing in the river at Poughkeep-
sic few days since, was dragged into
the water and drowned. When found
his hands still clasped the fishp,re
while upon the hook was a lsrgr ,...
which probably dragged the little .e rs
overheard.
AT Frankfort, Indiana, the other
day, Frank Harvey caught neighbours
horse in his wheat field. He chased the
brute till be got mad, put it into his
stable, cut off its ears and tail, and
beat the poor creature almost senseless.
Afterwards he paid the owner S25 and
gave him another hsrse to compromise
the affair, and was then arrested on a
criminal charge.
WE ARE THE ONLY PARTIES
w in town that have Saratoga Water on
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-27

RUTLAND COUNTY FAIR,-We are hap
Ply to announce that Hon. George F. Ed
munds Of Burlington, has accepted the
invitation Of the Rutland County Agri-
cultural Society, to deliver the annual
address at the Fair to be held Septem-
Der rs and 26. Senator Edmunds is an
able and eloquent speaker and will
draw a large assemblage of the peo-
pie of Rutland County to listen to
him. We have noticed an item going
the rounds Of the State press that sena-
tor Morrill, was to deliver the address at
the Fair We are not aware how this
report obtained currency, for he had not
been invited, and delivered the last an
nual address.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-27

BUrTER.-In the st. Adams market on
Tuesday last butter sold at prices rang
ing from fifteen to twenty-five cents, but
twenty to twenty-five were the ruling
prices
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-27

spreading 1t abroad, should be equallzed
between the stronger and the weaker
churches ;-opened by Rev. e. C. Cum
mings, and Rev. G. Il. Ferrin.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-27

"E ARE THE ONLY PARTIES
w in town that have Saratoga Water on
draft. 1t is just as good as at the Spring. TRY
1t at FKNN u TUTTLE'S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-25

SHOOTING AFFRAY.-Two negroes,
Calvin Kelley and Jefferson Segars,
were arrested in the upper part Of
this District recently, and passed
through this place yesterday, en- route
to Bennettsville Jail, charged with an
attempt at theft and murder. The
circumstances, rs we learn them, are
as follows: On the night of the 14th
instant, they attempted to break the
crib of n Mr.. Segars. The noise at
tracted the attention of Capt. Dove
Segars, who went out to the crib to
ascertain the cause. While standing
near the crib, he was fired upon, the
shot entering the hip and producing
q dangerous if not mortal wound.
From the size of the wound, and the
fact that the shot entered in q wad,
the person firing the gun must have
been very close. Jefferson Segars was
arrested, knife and hat being found
which was identified rs belonging to
him. Soon after his arrest, he con-
fessed the fact that he was under the
crib, and that Calvin Kelly was on
the watch, and fired the gun. .
anderson HteNigencer
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-25
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

New YORK, June 24-Noon. Gold
3S14. Stocks strong. Money 6M7
per cent. Flour 1O02Oc. better.
Wheat 305c. better. Pork unset
tled-mess $3.50. Western whiskey
80. Cotton quiet, at 26la.
7 2. M.-Cotton dull; sales 500
bales, at 26i.. Flour active-South-
ern $9.50@15. Corn quiet-Western
mixed, new, S1.1O01.12; Southern
white &1.13. Mess Pork $21. 40.
Whiskey firmer, at 80.
BALTIMORE, June 24.-Cotton rules
quiet and steady, ut 26. Corn bet
ter-prime white S1.09@1.13; yellow
S1.12(01.14; Western mixed 81. O8C0
LOG. Western bacon shoulders 93I.
Wbiskey 35.
CINCINNATI. June 24.-Flour firmer
and advanced 25c. Corn dull and
held at so. Cotton dull and nominal,
at 231a024. Mess pork S21. Lard
in demand, at 113l. Bacon in fair
demand-shoulders IL; clear sides
1915.
MOBILE, June 24.-Cotton dull and
declining, with sales of $50 bales;
the market closed nominally, with
middlings at 231a; demand light.
New ORLEANS, June 24.-Cotton
market dull-low middlings 241d;
sales 1,150 bales. Flour quiet and
-superine $40 25(011. so; dou-
BILE extra SI2. Corn improved-yel-
low and mixed 5000; white 500
81. Oats firm, at 6S(07O. Bacon
steady-shoulders 1O01014; ribbed
1134; clear 13. PorE dull, Mt $3.50
1925. Gold 50.
CHARLESTON, June 24.-Cotton in
active; sales % bales; quotations
nominal.
SAyASNAH, June 24.-Cotton mar
llet opened with n fair demand, but
closed dull and heavy-middlings
241a; sales 235 bales
AUGUSTA, juno 24.-Cotton dull,
with sales Of 81 bales-middling %.
LIVERPOOL, June 24-Noon.-Cot-
ton tending down-uplands lis;
Orleans liz.
LIVERPOOL, June 24-Evening.- =
Cotton closed quiet, at decline OF
fully I'D. -middling uplands IL sd.
Orleans 112sd.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-25

-
identified Booths dead body on the
monitor, at the Navy Yard.
Gen. Sheridan, on Saturday, tele-
graphed to Gen. Grant, declining to
extend the time for registration in
Louisiana, in compliance with the
conditional instructions from the
President.
Internal revenue receipts to-day
S1,252,00O.
AUGUSTA, June "a -Registration is
proceeding quietly; 1876 were regis
tered to.dny-296 blacks, and 14O
whites.
FORTRESS MONROE, June 24.-The
United States steamer Winooski ar
rived in Hampton Roads to-day,
with forty odd cases of yellow fever;
the epidemic developed itself shortly
after leaving Matanzas.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-25

PASSING; AwAY-The census statis-
tics of Rhode Island show n far
creator proportion of deaths than of
births among the colored people in
that State, and the Springfield Re
puJiicCoi believes that unless the CO.
lored race throughout New England
are replenished from immigration
from the South, the negroes in that
section will soon disappear. In Mas
s"chusetts, the negro population de-
creased SIS from 1866 to 1860, and
1, 291 from 1860 to 1860.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-25
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

A MOTHER EDITION just published,
N being the 38th of the POCKET ES-
CUPAL1US. or Every One his own Doctor,
including Treatise on Diseases OF Fe-
males, Irregularities, &C., with o hundred
engraving, explaining those diseases in
both sexes. BY VIM. Young, N. D.
Every one may conduct any case of Sc
cret disease, self:abuse or those distress
ing diseases incidental to youth, manhood
or old age, without resorting to the quacks
OF the present day. Let no man contem-
plating marriage be another hour without
reading this wonderful book, as it discloses
important secrets which should; be known
to them particularly. Let the weak and
bashful youth who has ruined his consti-
tuition by the debasing habit Of self-abuse
read this book. 1t will be sent to all parts
OF the United States and Canadas for 90
cents. R5- Send for Pocket Esculapius.
DIR. VIM. YOUNG,
No. 41G Spruce st., Philadelphia, Penn.
June "a tuIy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-25

DIR. Buckland, the English natu-
ralist, had a Brazilian monkey which
he wished to take from southampton
to London III the passenger car, but
the guard of the train objected, and
said he WAS dog, and must go in the
do9-van. The doctor, by. way of
ret(ucd1 dd 0JSuydom, took tortoise
ont of his coat pocket and asked the
guard if that, too, was dog. After
attentive consideration, the guard
replied slowly, but firmly, "No, sir;
them's all right-them be hinsex."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-25
TAX NOTICE.

A Ii persons that have made their re-
IN turns and have not paid their TAXES,
are requested to call between THIS DAY,
the 24th, and SATURDAY, the Goth day OF
june, and se.t tie mp and SAVE COSTS, as
LONGER INDULGENCE CANNOT lie
GIVEN. THOS. II. WADE
Tax Collector I.ichland Dist, S. C.
p. S.-Ali unreturned Capita,ion Tax
payers viii be DOUBLE-TAXED unless
their returns arc made and payments are
made by the above stated date, viz: the
2otll day of June, 1867
jane 81 L. II. WADE, T. c. L. d.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-25

An attempt was made one day last
week, near Hudson, to throw Hud-
son River Railroad train from the
track, by changing the switch and
spiking it in its altered position. The
design, doubtless, was to rob the pay
master, who was known to be on
board with large sum of money;
but the plot was discovered in time
to prevent any damage.
There was report in town yester-
day, based upon private advices, that
Stanton had resigned his position rs
Secretary of War, because of the de-
cision of the Cabinet touching the
restoration of the displaced Southern
officials. Itwas also said to have some
thing to do with General Sickles' re-
signation. We doubt the report,
however.-Ne'O York World, 21sf.
The Dahlonega Signal welcomes
the return to that place of Mr.. Jesse
G. Blackwell, who, few months
ago, went with company from At
lanta, 20 find q home in Central Amc-
nca. Mr.. Blackwell, the Signal says,
advises his friends if they have a
home to stay Mt it. He looks very
feeble, and while there, cane near
dying
Business is dull in Rhode Island.
In the vicinity of Providence 1OO,-
600 cotton spindles have been stop
ped lately, and the curtailment is
still going on.
Arthur Rose, who thinks he smells
sweetcr by the namc of the eng
lish Artemus Ward" announces that
he IS coming here next winter to lee
turc.
The New York World states that
Southern millers had made arrange
ments for selling handsome family
flour in New York for thirteen dol
lars per barrel
A party of convicts attempted to
escape from the penitentiary at Mil
ledgeville, Ga, when two were killed
and several wounded; the balance
were captured.
The gun which Gen. Seth Pome-
roy, of Northampton, used at the
battle Of Bunker Hill, is on exhibi-
ton in that town.
A Paris chocolate vcnder has
placed upon the cover of his choco-
late, "Imitators of this chocolate
will be punished with DEATH
a number of new post offices have
been opened in the South. The de-
partment intends perfecting the SER
vice as speedily as possible.
Fifty-one iron-clads remain un-
sold, sticking in the mud of the Della
ware.
The potato blight has appeared in
ireland, and whole fields are affected
by tho disease.
a female suffrage resolution has
been introduced in the New York
Constitutional Convention.
Barnum pays Tom Thumb $4,000
for five weeks engagement. That
Thumb pulls out extraordinary plums.
Government will take all the tele-
graph lines in England for the postal
service.
Mrs. Forrest is remarked and lives
on Staten Island.
Humphrey Marshall is candidate
for the Kentucky Legislature.
They say in Paris that the Prince
Imperial has the scrofula.
Of military interference ex-Go-
vernon Welles has had his Phil.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-25

VOTERS IN LOUISIANA. The New
Orleans Bee, of June II, presents
table, showing the white vote of
Louisiana i'll 1860, and the number
of white and colored persons regis
tered, rs far as heard from. under the
operations of the Reconstruction Act.
Our readers must be content with
the summary. In the city of New
Orleans, there were, in 1860, 10,S5S
voters; in 1867, 12,111 whites have
registered, and 1900 colored. In
the State, including the foregoing
vote of the city, the number of votes
in 1860, was 5O,9G2; in 1867, 81, ,S29
whites have registered so far, and
40, S22 colored, from which it would
appear that three -ffths of the whites
have not registered.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-25

HOLDING 4 CoNvENTIoN.-The Mis-
sissippi Clarion says that to vote down
convention is to close the door
against reconstruction, leaving no
opportunity of reviewing our action.
On the contrary, if convention is
held, all the subjects involved in the
question of reconstruction, together
with the action of the convention, are
to be submitted to the people for rati-
tication or rejection. Even if you are
now opposed to reconstruction, would
it not be wise to hold q convention,
and leave your final decision to be
rendered by the lights before you at
the latest moment? There is no tell
ing what day may bring forth. Be-
ware of hasty action.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-25
By Te1e@raph-
Expressly for TIE. Columbia Pheni:r. |
Oablo Despatches.

BERLIN, June 24.-Parties from
Hungary say Napoleon continues to
purchase large number of horses
there.
The Queen of Prussia visits Vic
toria.
In the lower House of the Hunga.
rlan Diet, Mr.. Benath demanded
that the Government bring in bills
for the emancipation of the Jews
from civil and political disabilities.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 22.-The
Gar has arrived here.
A Constantinople despatch an
nounces that the Sublime Porte has
acceded to the proposition f~r joint
commission, to investigate certain
grievances.
PEsTH, juno 23.-The people Of
Croita oppose union with Hungary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-25

FLOUR SALES IN ATLANTA. The
Era says that at an auction sale in
that city on Tuesday, Kennedy"
brands in barrels brought from 81. 80
to 100 per barrel; Georgia Mills, SO;
"St Louis" So. so to $6; bali sacks,
81 to 1922 per sick. The figures
being too low, very little was sold.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-25
The Heowee Courier says:

"Much interest is felt in regard
to the mineral explorations pro-
crossing i'll the adjacent country.
Persons from distance are at pre-
sent 'prospecting,' with a view to
purchasing. Col. Kuhtmann, in
charge of valuable mineral interests,
is making the necessary arrangements
to place them in market. The coun-
try around Walhalla abounds in the
precious metals, and we are gratified
to see that efforts are being made to
exhume them. Energy and industry
will insure success"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-25

5 POLITICAL ESTIMATES. "A writer in
the New York Erening Post submits
a list of the States, and an estimate
of their political complexion in the
next House of Representatives, and in
the electoral college at the next Pre-
sidential election. He gives Con-
necticut and all the seeded States
to the Democrats, together with
Delaware, Maryland and Kentucky.
The result is i'll the electoral college,
republicans, 220; Democrats, 90; in
the House, Republicans, 14l; Demo
crntS l0I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-25

PRICE OF LANDS IN NORTH CARo-
LINA.-Cotton, corn, potatoes and
pea lands S5 to $50, and as high rs
500. Grape lands SIS to $15. Corn,
cotton, or turpentine lands $1.5O to
$40. In the middle Counties of the
State, lands producing cotton, corn,
oats and wheat, or tobacco, corn,
oats and wheat can be bought from
50 to $25 per acre. Thin lands in
the same region can be bought for
less. Beyond the mountains, lands
for grazing or the cultivation of the
cereals and fruit, are bought from So
to $50. The intrinsic value, locality
and improvements regulate the price
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-25
Notice is Hereby Given

YNlNT the congregation of the Calvary
a baptist Church, Columbia, $. c., will
present their petition, two months after
date, To his Honor Chancellor Carroll, sit
ting at Chambers in Columbia, for a char
ter Incorporating said Church for fourteen
years. The capital stock of s2id corpora
ton to be $1,000. Said petition and this
notice being iii pursuance of an Act of the
General Assembly passed y. ID. 1866.
WI. WALLACE,
June % tu9 Atty for Petitioners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-25
Variety Sale. IS.
By JACOB LEVIN.

Variety Sale.
By JACOB LEVIN.
On THURSDAY MORNING next, at half.
past 8 O'Clock, will sell, at my store,
the following articles, to close concern:
Fore, Jack and Smoothing Planes,
Socket Chisels, Gouges, Latches,
key-hole and Web Saws. Locks, Bolts.
Hasps and Staples, Sush Rollers,
Try and Beyel Squares, Compasses,
Augers, Sash Syringe, Powder Flasks,
Shot Belts, Mahogany Knobs,
Bed Keys, Screw-Plates, Chains,
Drawing Knives, Hinges, Hinge Nails,
Rivets, and variety OF other articles in
the same line.
Groceries, Whiskey, Brandy,
Tobacco, &C., &C., and sundry articles Of
Furniture. Sale without reserve. E
Unlimited articles received until hour of
sale. June 25
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-25
For
Sale.
"ANOTHER NEW THING!"

A FRUIT PRESERVER, for all kinds of
"A fruits, vegetables, spiccd fruits, toma-
toes; without the expense OF air-tieht Jars
or cans; saves the trouble OF sealing; it
saves sugar; easily done. Call and get n
pamphlet at FISHER Il HEINITSHS.
June y Drurpists
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-25
NOTICE.

V1HE Executive Committee arc hereby
Il requested to meet, THIS (Tuesday)
AFTERNOON, 25th inst, at 6 o'clock, at
c. III. Wilder's. WI. MYERS, Chairm'n.
Juno 25
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-25
News Items.

New York, juno 22.-Dexter to
harness, Ethan Allen running mate,
best three in five, Allen won three
straight heats in 2:15, 2:16 and 2:19
the fastest time on record. Dexter
lost the second heat by half second.
John Schmidt, aged sixty-fve, cut
his throat to-day, after attempting to
kill his former mistress.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The fol-
lowing order was issued to-day:
WAR DEPARTMENT.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18

The following notice Of the death OF John
", KEGS we take from the CircleYille Ohio
Democrat.
DEATH OF Joux ". KGB. -Johr w.
KEGS, formerly editor Of this paper, and a
victim Of Lincoln tyranny, died in the I4n
natic Asylum, at Columbus, on Monday
last. His remains were brought to this
city and inferred in Forest Cemetery on
Tuesday afternoon,
The deceased was naive of Berkeley
County. Va, and was about AZ years Of
ago. We know not how long he resided in
this State, but suppose at least twenty
years lie published Democratic journal
ut Wilmington, Ohio, in 1913, and after
wards, for several years, edited the Dana9
cratic E'cp0sjt0r. at Sprngiicld Ohio. In
August, 1889, he tool, charge Of the Cir
clcviile IVatc1man, which paper be ccntin>
God to publish until its suspension and his
arrest, IN June; 1852 lie was Chief Clerk
of the Ohio House of Representatives, in
1859, and discharged the duties thereof in
! highly creditable manner
Sir. KEGS possessed considerable abilities
and force as journalist, and was Jealous
Democrat For his fearless advocacy Of
Democratic principles and the denuncation
Of Ben. Buffer and other tools OF dospot-
ism, he was arrested bV tho minions Of Dav.
ia fod aud Edwin NJ Stanton, at the insti
aation Of prominent Republicans Of this
county. and carried TO the Old Capitol prs.
on at Washington City. Like a band OF
marauders they forced his dwelling hon9e,
ut midnight and aitcr seMlnG him placed a
revolver at his wifc's head. to keep her
~ Al. 1, 4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18
rsr-z-Es.s-,-g;:..:szgs.- -.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
"wednesday, Ja;cUsry 3, 1858.
DEMOCRATIC STATE Central
COMMITTEE Rooms,


COMMITTEE Rooms,
CeLuMuUs. Decomber4, 1867.
To the Democracy Of Ohio:
a State Convention Of the Democracy Of
Ohio will be held at Columbus on Wednes-
day, the Sth day of January next, to APP
point four Senatorial delegates to the Ma
Iional CONVENTION. to nominate candidates
for President and ice-Prosiicnt of the
United States; to nominate two Senatorial
electors oi President and ica-Prosident,
and to nominate candidates for the follow
ing offices, VIZ:
Secrrtarr of StHte,
Que Supreme Judge,
One member of the Board Of Public
Works,
The ratio of representatives viii be rs
follows: Orc delegate fey each county; m
additional del,gate for every five hundred
votes cast tor Alien G. Thurman for Gov.
cruor at the last election, and an additional
delegate for every traction Of two hundred
and fifty or more votes so cast. This ratio
gives TO the counties respectively the fsl-
lowing number of delegates, viz:
Under this apsortioument Harrison
county is entitled to -FOUR DELEaATEs. -
Ed. SENTINEL.
Iii respectfully suggested that, as fat
as it may he practicable ani convenient, the
delegates be chosen on Saturday, the 2Sth
inst.
It is likewise rccHmeAicl that the dele
gates from each Congressional district in at
tendance on the convention elect tTo dele
gates to the National Convention, and APP
point one Presidential elpctor.
Fellow Democrats, you have this year
achieved great victories, But the work is
not complete. The country is yet unre'
deemed from tyranny and mjaru!e. Let US,
then, press forward in the great work Of re-
slsmption, LIT us lose not one moment
I4st Us spare no exortion; and this time
next year will kad us rejoicing over our
county and Constitution rescued from de,
struction.
BY order of the Democratic State Cen,
trAl Con mittee.
john G. THOMPSON, Chairman.
g. J. BEAN. Secretary,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18
A Eciis1 csataC Gtsia fT0IH NCy2
SsNEii EalsITP.

Even New England Sc ms to have caught
tho spirit Of the reat reaction that is set
ting in against Ka3ioalism. A day Or two
ago The telegraph announced Democratic
triumph 10 tho municipal election in Boss
ton-the home Of The Summers and Phil
spses, and the hotbed Of Radicalisin gener.
ally. To-day wo have to announce tb9 ri.
almphant election Of q Democratic Mayor
III Manchester, n. III. the first instance OF
the kind for years, and case fully as re-
malsable and surprising a. Boston. 1t Is
only significant Of sansthlng even more as.
consisting TO Radicals at the coming State
cl Presidential elections.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18

Ayiaa. where he remained until death
came 10 his relief
Alasl na0r kees. Un0r'nha-e sufferer
from cold inhuu ani,y. Alas. ioT the rarity
Of Christian charity. He has crossed the
dark river, 10 a haven Of peace where 'rhe
wicked cease from troubling, and the weary
be at res'," there 20 confront his yillairous
persecuters and hcartlcss deiameis, before
the throne Of IN all-wise Jehovah, at the
Judgment Day.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18
? Is, e. ! nGADwAy'a READY

a.. gsWY,grR = :
IS tina cheansst Fs,oilv ,Ioaiofra ~, ~
world Tho n1o,onnt II ia ,rsed nam oassasy
II cnres Rhc,Irlaristyf Tenraic;a p;i;o,,,
thoIr Infsa mntior, Of ff1e EiG1aZ,s ,itoat
Instantly, # seizai with sudden T,ai5s
c,ouGj1e fn1Itnilzn Dinthnria IIo.rsn,,a-,.'
.ora7 'rHroat cibiIts 1S,rer.n,1 an,'a 49, 49,.
cr1,fa1 pairs Scarlet ypavar en 81 80
from, Fonr 70 SiI Of I2adwaJ,s Pitia -5t3
also tr,se n teasnoo11f,1l Of tSe RaaGv ~
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