davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-09

On the part OF the CoDfeGerates the
strup,sle was to separate and divide on
our part 70 prevent separation and dlvl-
sion and presefve the States in the In
ion. They sought % avoid the laws OF
the federal government; NE 10 enioTce
them. They denied their obligations to
ohev the constitution We insisted upon
their obedience. They declared Lney
wogld no longer live with Us rs States m
{ the uuiOng We demanded they should
remain forever Ihsy ciaimed The Tight
I 10 secede when they felt disposed We
aVoxed secession q moBstrous lefesyi
and that the HDiga vas formed I'D perpe-
| tuity. They LETT tie haiis % congress
aud declared they would no longer per
/ form their duties aud functions I'D Ahe
union we swOre on the altar oI our
I country that they should obey the con-
! stitution and laws made 10 pursuance
1 thereof They seized their arms and APP
pealed 70 the God Of bstlies for the JUS
{ lice OF their cause we accepted the Va
/ ger Of battle and lifted our eyes in prayer
! TO heaven that Ille issue might be with
gs. We pressed them elGaely and more
/ closely, aud In their agony a1d aSspsra-
| ton they cried for the purpose OF rally
/ ing their djsBiTited forces, We meant TO
| u usuhiuqate % them. And a. victory va
vered IN the balance We solemnly, before
I God and the civilized age, declared
( That, banishiBg al feeling Of mere pas
sion or reseatnent," We E" will recOilect
1 only" our duty TO the whole country
I that this war Is not waged upon our part
{ in any spirit of oppression, nor for any
{ purpose Of conquest or suguSafoni
/ but to defend and maintaiD the suprem-
| acy OF the constitution and 20 preserve
I the union, with ell the dignity, equality,
I and rights Of the several states unIm-
/ nafrsd that a. soon Is these objects are
! acoompIisbed the wy ought 10 cease"
Z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-09

I utterly deny the abomlnaole and de-
tastable doctrine OF the gentleman as
fbe law of nations, that the conquered
nation is subject 70 the absolute VII ana anu
iisnosaI of the ooBqneror. What he
nav or may not do depands n some
5,eas1re on the cause Of the difficulty
snd who were actually engaged 10 It.
his rights spring from the sources o. nat
1raI Justice, and should be exercised ana
measured by justice and humanity.
The doctrine that the conquered nation
NAV be disposed Of At the sovereign VIII WIZ
n.,f Measure OF the conqusruF IS opposed
- ~ humane and enlightened sense Of
,Is aos. Il Is the source and fountain OF
despotisrn and desPotie power. It's not
tbe law Of nations,
But / deny that the Law Of nations
dxed the condition oi me so-callea 1on' 'll.
fsdsrsts states, or in any mapnsf aeses-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-09
ITENPHIS APPEAL.

PuBLrsHED DAILY q WEEKLY
By
JOHN s. c. HOGAN g. co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-09
A.. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE.
a. r-57f gs--ef

CYEESE Co-zmandery. Co- 4 Meets 8Ih Mon
day OF each month John LsEt, Com; n. !.
Nlggi n, Res.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-09

ai7 Main street, West Side,
oei2-sm three doors south OF Monri
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-09

PENN Chapter. No l. Meets Al Monday Of each
mOnth-Odd-FeilOw Hall. A J. Whee .ar.
Il. p h h Paynter, Sec
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-05-04
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
SATTRH y. MAY /
About the Coolies.

\ correspondence Published in the last Ga-eff.
between Vim. l.. Green. E-q.. oud Capt. Watt,
Of the bark EaStfe54. and n communication from
the former To the editor Of that TAPER. demand
notice. These were called out by our item re-
Sarding the late importation Of coolies. with
which somebody appears To have taken oiicn>c.
We should not deem these letters worthy of spe-
cial notice. did not that of Mr.. Green charge
this Journal with "a reckless disregard Of facts
and truth" and an aiming NJ injuring or insult
ing somebody" both which imputations we deny
point blank, and challenge him or any other man
making them to substantiate. The facts regard
ing the item aforesaid and the coolies arc briefly
these, which are u sufficient refutatinn of the
above statements:
or the arrival O. the Eastfeld. our marine
reporter boarded the bark, a. is done with every
vessel from a foreign port, TO gather any marine
or other news that has transpircd during the yOv-
age The first officer, III response 10 inquiries.
very courtcou-Iy communicated what he knew
respecting the coolies. and from him and the in
tcrpre.cr all the statements published were Oh
tanned. The truth Is, we did not publish all the
facts given to Us, a portion being suppressed As
hardly appropriate for publication. After the
statement was written and before its publication,
our reporter met Captain Watt, and asked him
regarding some points, and he very naturally
declined saying much about the coolies. but the
conversation rather confirmed the statements
received on board the bark. Since the Gazette
appeared We have made further inquiries. and
find that the half has not been told. Some of
these new coolies speak tile same dialect as our
old Swallow coolies who have resided here for
thirteen years, and through these the whole par
ticulars Of the voyage on both vessels can be
easily obtained and published if MIR. Green or
any one else desires them. The inquiries we
have made satisfy us that the statements publish
ed last week are only facts, and that much more
might have been said.
So far as the coolies themselves are concerned,
VIC have no doubt they are far superior, physic-
ally, to those imported by the Government.
They are generally a healthy tine-looking set, of
whom about one-third can speak English, and
several can read and write English. But that
there were some unruly ones among them, is
atteetcd by the fact that the bark came into port
with several in irons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-05-04

SAILED.-Thc schooner Caroline Mills went to
sea on Wednesday forenoon, beating out through the
channel in gallant style against a strong s~outherly
wind which was blowing at the time. She has a
center-board, and behaved handsomely, lacking
promptly. On Thursday morning, about 10 O'Clock,
the packet bark n. c. .iirrray, Capt. Bennett, was
towed to sea by the Pete, the wind at the time being
light from the southwark.
ACCIDENT-We regret to learn that the venerable
Rev. Mr.. Thurston, now 80 years Of age, met a
serious mishap on Thursday. While splitting some
wood, the ax glanced and cut his foot, nearly sever
ing three toes. DR.. McGrew was called in and
dressed the wound, which win probably confne him
for some weeks. -
Nor SoLD.-The fire engines which were offered at
auction last week were bid in by the Fire Depart
ment-no adequate price being offered. Why could
not not Wailuku on Maui, and Hilo on Hawaii-both
growing town-improve the opportunity which now
offers Of getting each an engine cheap And they
are both still seryicclble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-05-04

HEAVY oS RNrE-Our contemporary. in m elah-
crate article ON the sorghum pan and Koclau sugars
generally, has the following
AN ANALYSIS q their sugar l~tegarf,) last w,,s aa>c Of
per cent cane and $3.50 CD graTe smear
The standard fixed for refinery sugars IS this
Every 100 lbs. should contain 92S3 HIS. of crystal
lied sugar, AMI not over l,J0 lbs. Of grape sugar.
the rest being supposed 20 he moisture, sc. For
every pound oi graue sugar exceeding l.50 lbs. seven
cents are 10 be deducted from the standard price. say
SII0. II the el;tor. who is some On government
press statistics. VII reckon up the value Of his Kco-
lU sugar crops and publish the same next week. the
public VIII be better able TO judge whether our plant
ers viii i" lind the balances Of their accounts for 1867
very largely in their favor.
koUALA PLANrATIoN-Tbis thriving plantation.
which Is under the management Of Mr.. D. u. Bald
win, commenced grinding ON the 81 OF April. Mr..
b. appears to he an efficient manager. and while rll-
ing with a strict hand his laborers, has nevertheless
made himself popular with them. He has prescribed
a set OF rules for work, with penalties attached if bro
ken. \ correspondent of the huokod SAYS that Mr..
b has promised To make a present Of $50 10 each of
his iaborcrS who for the space Of one year shall not
have broken any Of the Rules, and shall have regu-
larry ATTENDED Church.
y MoTlTER IN IsBAEL--A native woman died in
this city, last Thursday, who had attained the veneer
able age-2for "a Hawaiian-oF about 20 years. She
was respected for her Christian and orderly life, and
leaves behind her children and grandchildren.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-05-04
Japan e11d China "a
CRUSHED AND BROWN SUGARS
Superior Gala. Extra Family Flour,
THE VERY REST

CRUSHED AND BROWN SUGARS,
Superior Gala. Extra Family Flour,
THE VERY BEST.
Pia, Carb. Soda, Cream Tartar, Nutmegs,
Cloves. Irish Moss, CaTraway Seeds,
Pepper, Ginger, Allspice, Cinnamon
A few boxes Of that superior article Of Chemical Soap,
KENDALLs CHEMICAL OLIVE SODA SOAP.
Pure Castle Soap, Winchester No. l Boston Brown Soap,
Gases ofthe finest Dairy salt in 20 ID bags and cheap.
&c, &c, DC, &C. &C.
OF all Sizes;
81, ID, Gi, 81. 1OI, 12i. GOD, sol, 4od, EOi, COL, 65d Spike;
Sheet Znc, : feet and ; feet;
Iatchets, Hammers. Chisels,
spear & Jackson's Ripping. Cross Cut and Panel Saws,
Spear s Jackson's Bastard Files, fat, half round, square
Cookies Anger Bits, Locks, Butts, Handles,
Window Springs.
Gimblet screws, from / to 1 in. all sizes and numbers;
Tacks, Brads, Finishing Nails, Bolts, Balances,
T Hinges. 6, <, 10, L, II AMI 10 inches with screws;
IL, 10. o, 5. 6, j. !, - quarts Covered Tin Pals,
= anI ! II Tea and Coffee CadIies,. Spice Boxes,
Idhn- and l ct Kerosene oil Cans,
tunnels. DpTerS,
Large, medium and smal Tunnels. Match Safes,
! and ! quart Coffee Pots, Katie Baskets,
Milk Pans, pressed tin and galvanized iron,
Very Superior and from 1 to IL quarts shallow;
Bread Pans. Dripping Pans,
Cake Tins. SirlintTs,
Plates. Cups. Graiers, Ladies. Brittanla Lamps,
S!op Pals, Cake Turner's,
Bellows, Tormentors, Tea Trays. all sizes and oval shape.
Eutter Bowls, very large and superior;
Pots, Kettles, Bake Iaus, Sauce Kettles and Furnaces.
&c, &c, &c, &c, &c.
Painted, White Cedar, Red Cedar and Mahogany . hoop pals;
Painted White Cellar and Red Cedar 3 hoped Tubs, . sizes;
Painted bingham Buckets. bingham Boxes,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-05-04

which contemplated tho enlightenment uf the mass
-. The Shareholders knew that IN the hand. of
the people knowledge would become a dangerous
thing and would work the overthrow at their
fsvorite institution. But in the good Providence
Of God slavery has been wiped ont and is no longer
a blot on our national reputation. The slaycbold-
ers do not control the destinies of the South.
though they still struggle 10 hold their political
power regardless Of masses. Northern men and
Northern ideas have crppi into ihe South aud the
people are learning that they can have n voice in
the affairs of the nation. iiut the people OF the
South are ignorant. They need educational privi-
leges. George Peabody with commcndabl" fore
sight sorS their needs and generously proposes to
supply them. When the people OF the South are
educated and brought mp TO tbc level of those nj
the North there viii be no fear ot treason OF rebel
lion. We shalt then be united hy the Sonds of "a
common knowledge which will produces a COM
munity of feeling and sentiment.
THE OPERA HoUsE PEIzE.-.A. II. Ice. of Prairie
du Rocher. Illinois, drew the ticket which won the
Chicago Opera House, valued nj 5000. 00o. He Is
q millcr-his brand of flour standing well in the
marhet-and his income has been about $lb. 900 u
year. lie offered the opera house 10 MIR. Crosby,
its original owner. for 100000. which offer was at
once accepted and the money paid His reasons
for selling At this low price, as stated by himself.
are
Feeling that the Opera House should properly
belong To Mr.. Crosby. | made him the offer To sell
il to him for 100000. and the Offer was accepted
in q spirit which was most gratifying, aud the
money promptly paid To me-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-05-04

THE Law To MTTIGATE-What has become of it ?
How does it work, or does it work ut all? We heard
the other day that a certain ship that went to sea
lately had a large proportion of her crew off duty on
account Of a certain disorder which had been con-
tracte1 here. If that is true, it would appear that
the immaculate ." Law TO Mitigate - has not miti-
gated much after all, and perhaps requires tinkering,
or ubOlishing altogether.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-20
Temperance Meeting.

At a meeting of the citizens of Cadiz,
held at the NJ. f. Church, OIL Thursday
evening, Feb. l4th, 1867, for the the pur-
pose of organizing a County Temperance
Society, auxiliary to the National Temper
ancc Society, on motion Of the Rev. w. T.
Mcoy, S. Slenmons was called to the
chair, and NJ. J Brown, was appointed
Secretary. The Rev. Meloy being called
upon to make some remarks on the subject,
rose and entertained the audience with
some very touching remarks, after which
G. Wavfcl, and Others made some very APP
propriatc and pointed remarks.
A resolution was then adopted that a
committee Of six be appointed to draft a
Constitution and resolution, for the next
meeting, to b. held at the same place, on
Thursday Evening, Feb. 2ist, at 7 o'clock.
Whereupon the Chairman, appointed the
Rev. W. NJ. Grimes Rev Pittenger, and
Rev. Meloy, and Mrs Pttenger, Mrs.
Me!ov, and Mrs. Grimes, said committee
The Rev. Grimes, and R,v Pittcngcr. are
expected to deliver an address on the occa-
SION We trust there will be general
Attendance Of the friends, Of Temperance.
Cadiz Feb. 20 1867.
r S. SLEMMONS, Chairman.
NJ. J. Brown. Sec.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-20

Ia the Citizens Of Gull; and FtctaiE
| would most respectfully inform the
citizens of Cadiz that am yet occupying
rooms at the 'Cadiz House" where | am
prepared to treat Inllam matary and Chron.
ic diseases with perfect success. Come and
see for yourselves. No cure no Pay! Will
warrant satisfaction in any case, Ny time
to remain with you is limited, as [ will posi-
lively leave on the 24th My fervent wish
is that many cures may he effected-that
no person will be dissatisfied. Consultation
and Examination free We nterrogate no
patients as to the location ola disease, but
point it out by the examination Of the
tongue.
The people are referred t, the many
cures made in your midst ef deafness, rheu-
matism and other diseases, after other ply
sicians had failed as the best recommends
ton of Dr.. Green's skill, and the worth Of
bis wonder Of the World" Let the af
dicted Call IT.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-20
HOW LOST, now
lN RESTORED - si-&4

Just Published, In a Sealed Enrelopc, Price
Sic Cents. -
A lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and
Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or
Spermatorrhua, inducedby Seif>Abuse; IN
voluntary Emissions, rmpotency, Nervous
Debility, and Impediments to Marriage
generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, Nc.
BY ROBERT =. CULVERWELL, NJ. D.,
Author of the "Green Book" &c.
/ q The ,woridSrenowned author, in this ad,
rnirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequences
of Self Abuse may be efiectually removed
without medicine, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougies, Instruments,
rings, or cordials, pointing out mode OF
cure ut once certain ndeffectual, bywhich
every sufferer no matter what his condition
may be- may cure himself cheayly, private
ly, and radically. THIS LECTURE WILL
PROVE a BOON TO THOUSANDS AND
THOUSANDS ~ y Pass %4
\ Sent under seal, in a. plain envelope. to
any address, on receipt Of six cents, or two
postage stamps, by addressing the publish
ers. q Also Dr, Cnlyerweii's Marriage
,sDHAs. ). g. KLINE a. co.
1T Bowcry, New York P. O. Box 1850
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-20
- -
DTED-

At Cadiz, on the 18th inst, MARY r.,
wife of Th;,ddcus Marsh, in her 31st year.
40 for the death of those
Who slumber in the Lord!
o be like theirs my last repoSe,
, Like theirs my last reward"
Wheeling and Parkersburg papers please
cory.l .ta t..
AT Cadiz, on the 18th inst, an infant son
of Thomas ami Fanny Mcbride. ~
"Why should our tears in sorrow flow,
When God recalls his own,
And bids them leave world of woe,
For an immortal crown?" .
At Cadiz, on the Sth inst, JESSE SHER-
MAN, son of John and Mary r.. Fogle,
Of Lung Fever; aged about two years. 49,
II take these lambs, said he,
And lay them in my breast;
Protection they shall find in me,
In me be ever blest.' - ''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-20
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.

CERTIFICATEO OF FAUTHORITY.
(To expire on the 3lst day Of Jan. 1861
OFFICE or THE AUDITOR or STATE.
INSURANCE DEPT, COLUMBUS, o.,
r January rs, 1867.
Whereas, the Home Insurance Company,
located at New York, in the State OF New
York, has filed in this Office sworn state
ment of its condition, as required by the
act "To reynlnte Insurance Companies not
incorporated by the State of Ohio" passed
April s, 1856. and amended February 8, 1864
and the act $40 regulate Foreign Insurance
Companies" passed April 5, 1866; and,
whereas, said Company fhas furnished the
undersigned satisfactory evidence that il is
possessed of an actual Capital of at least
One Hundred and Fifty thousand Dollars,
invested rs required by said acts; and,
whereas, said Company has filled in this
Office a written instrument under its cor~
porate seal, signed by the President and
Secretary thereof, authorizing my agent or
agents of said Company in this State to uc-
knowledge service of process, for and in
behalf OF said Company according to the
terms of said act OF April s, 1856. ht
Now, therefore, in pursuant of the acts
aforesaid, 4, JAMESR III. GOODMAN, Auditor
of State for Ohio, do hereby certify that's aid
Home Insurance Company of New York in
authorized to transact the business of Fire
and Marine Insurance in this State until
the thirty-iirst day Of January, in tho year
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
eight. .}o4. -@ Z
In witness whereof, have hereunto sub
scribcd my name and caused the seal of my
office to he affixed the day and year written
above. JAS. II. GOLDMAN q
/, IsEAL. -a5fs VA Auditor OF state.
BY JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk. 81
SAMUEL GEORGE, Agent at Cndz
~ .. BOWER Agent at Iippssanoe,
reb, g. 1s67-3t,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-20
REASONS WHY THE
WATCH
MADE At wALTHAM. MASS.
IS THE REST.

Is THE BEST.
IL is made on the best principle. us
frame is composed of SOLID PLATES
No jar can Interfere with the harmony of
its working and no sudden shock can dam
age its machinery. Every piece is made
and finished by machinery itself famous
for its novelty, as we'll as for its effective
ness) aud is therefore properly made. The
watch is what all mechanism should he
ACCURATE, SIMPLE. STRONG AND
ECONOMiCAL. Except some high grades
too costly for general use, foreign watches
are chiefly mule-by women apd boys. Such
watches are composed Of several hundred
pieces, screwed and riveted together, AMI
require constant repairs 70 keep tlrem n
any kind Ct order. All persons who have
carried "ancrcS," "lepines,' AMI "Engli>ll
Patent Levers" are perfectly well aware Of
The truth of this settlement.
At the beginning o. our enterprise more
Than ten years ago, il was our first Obic,-. Ia
make thoroughly good low priced watch
for the million, 10 Take the place of these
foreign ,iInpoS,tions; the refuse Of foreign
factories, Which We're entirely uns,caGie a.
home and perfectly worthless everywhere.
How VOL we have mplished this, may
bc understood from the fact that after so
many years Of publc trial, We now make
MORE THAN HALF OF ALL THE
WATCHES SOLD II THE UNITED
STATES, and that no others have ever Civ
e1 such unlNcrS;ll SATISFACTION. w ME tllS
department of our business is continued
with Increased facilities for perfect work,
we arA at present engaged in the manuYic-
;urc of watches for the very HIGH EST
GRADE KNOWN TO CIIRONOMETRI,
nneqnaled by anything hitherto made by
ourselves, and unsurpassed by anything
made in the World. For this purpose we
have tie ampleSt facilities. We have erect
ed an addition our main building express
lY for this branch o. our business, and have
filled it with the best wOrkInen IN our ser
vice. New machines and appliances have
been constructed which perform their work
with consumate delicacv and eXactnesS.-
The choicest and most approved materials
only are used. and we challenge comparison
betty en- this grade of our work Ind the
finest imported chronometers. We do not
pretend to sell our waite hes for LESS MONEY
than fcrei 5n watches, but we do assert with
Out fear of contradiction that for the SAME
MONEY our product is incoinparably super
iOr. All Our watches, of whatever grade,
are fully warranted, and this warrantee ~
good at all times against us our agents i'll
all parts of the world.
CAUTION.--The public are cautioned to
buy only of respectable dealers. All per
sons selling counterfeits will be prosecuted.
ROBBINS IL APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch Company,
I52 Broadway, \. Y.
Jan I5-2n1
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-20
DIR. SCEENCK'S
PULMONIC SYRUP

This Great medicine cured Or. j. II. SJnESoN, the
Proprietor, Of Pulmonary Consump ION, wheI t has
assumed its most formidable aspect end when pa2aJ
death appeared to be ineytGh e. He ph scians pio-
uounccd his case incurabc when he commenced
TIC use Of this simple but ppWersul re!ncly H's
health was restored in very short time, and no
return of the djsease he's been spprchended for al
the symp.o oms quickly disappeared, and his present
weight is more than two hundred prundFs
Since his recovery, he has devoted his attention
exclusively to tho cure OF Consumption and ne
dseaecs which are usually compica cd with 1t, aAi
the cure1 cf,oted b. his medicines haze bcci very
numerous and truly w?ader z. pr S'uEH
makes professional vjs. - several OF The a. c: cte2
weekly, where ho hes large eoncour|e o. p2iients,
and II is truIy astonishing to poor consump yes
that have to &c lnc; cut OF their carriages, and in
fov months bcath:, robust persons. Dr..
SCHENCK'S PHLMONIC SYRUP, SEANEGD
TONIC, and MANDRAKE PILLS ore EeaerHily
oil required in curing Consumption. Full dlrec-
ions ACCOMPANY each, that suy one can take then
without aeciDg DR.. SJuESCH, but whel it ia con-
vcncat it ~ bcs to him. f;c S've' advice rec,
hut Tor thorough examination with hs X ,'promctcr
his fee Is thre: doearI. -..s..
pcasc nbacrvc, when Purchasing, thl. tho 'wo
Hkenesses of tho Doctor-one when in the la1ts o
of Cousumption and the other aJ ho is, in
,ertect heaith-aro on the Government stamp.
Sold by all Druggists and Dea'ers Price Tl.5O
per bottle. or $3.50 the half dozen. Letters tor
advice should slwavs he directed to DR.. Schcncks
Principal OAlcc Is Nor-h 9Th s.. Phuade pm a, Pa.
r General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes Co.,
N. y, S. S. Haacc, Baltimore, Md; John d.
Park, Cincinnati, Ono; Walker IL Tailor Chicago,
H.; Conz Bros, St. Louis, Mo. sd W. en- mo. J'r
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-20

ss-The whiskey lately seized as the
.opcrty of John Loofborougb was restored
him after heing re- branded ip accordance
/ tn late Revenue law, and he paying all
barges, the authorities finding that the
nlSsion in branding was the result of the
|nWance,s of said law on his part. and not
PM any iatention Of fraud, as the duty on
liza Nhtskey had been paid