davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31

[oPyIcIAL.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
DKPARTMKHr OF STATE.
wAsuIEGToH. January u, 1883.
Information has been received at this Depart
ment from Mr.. Isaac J. Allen, the Consul Of the
United States at Hong Kong, China, Of the death,
on the 18th OF November last, at Hong-KoLg, Of
Robert T. Davis, citizen Of the United States,
and late a Major and Assistant Adjutant General
In the volunteer army Of the United States.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31

PoroMAc DIvIsIoN.-On Wednesday evening,
meeting Of Potomac Division was held and
after the regular order Of business, the division
was entertained BY vocal and instrumental music
born, Walter Sebastian, and H. Hudson, and de-
clsmations BY II y: Craig and James premmor-
delivered by Mr.. O. s. Hamburg, the chaplain,
which was listened to with attention and ndmi.
ration.
THE LAST CuAscK.-a. T. Getty 4 Co, on
Bridge street, near Congress, have few more
now on exhibition at their store. This instru.
ment is regarded the finest In the United States,
andis tuned for all the popular operate airs.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31

,T.niello.ins 4 shelist Of ls.tcr. r.nsining in
he post once, acorgetown, d. o., january 30,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
Almlra @. Allen,
ys.
llo6 Equity Docket 9.

In THE sgPRfNE COURT OF rHE DISTRICT OF
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
az Columbia Cooperative Buildtnu
AND DEPOSIT ASSOCIATION.
JOHN T. GIVEN, President.
J9 9HN K K P PfXR,N xi's sl prs,iasnt'

meeting Of this Association will be held on
NEXT FRIDAY EVENING, January 49, at
north A street, Capitol Hill, the secretary, 500
NJ nth street, or II. CLAY Stewart, office at wood
and coal yard, corner Of Twelfth and II streets,
citation.
iap2o-3t a. AI,ERED HAII. seo,v.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31

UARY Is, lses.-Thc annual meeting OF the stock.
holders Of this company will be held at the ONCE
Of the company, No. ga Tenth street, on MON.
rectors to serve during the ensuing year.
Polls open at II O'Clock, m, and close at
o'clock, p. m. CHAS. d. BAILEY,
ja20-d2w Secretary.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31

ar To Marry or Not 60 Marry Why
NOTf-Serious Reflections for Young Men, in
Essays Of the Howard Association, on the Phys
biological Errors, Abuses, and Diseases induced
by Ignorance Of Natures Laws In the first age Of
charge. Address, DIR. J. SKILLIN HOUGH-
TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31

SUGAR-CURED BREAKFAST BAcoN-CURED
. by the same receipt as our MaTylffId Han MRIixp
Wholesale and Retail Doalsss IN Pins Fancy 3, O.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
90 w M. M. BARRY,
SHOW GASES,
NO. a2s O STREET.

~ Notice 60 special DcPesiters.--The
attention of dcpositors Of bonds and other val
liable packagesh respectfully called to the let
ter from the Comptroller of the Currency, Hon.
II. II. Hulburd, heretofore published. Concur
men have also been given. In consequence
thereof we do not feel Justified In longer assum-
inc o. S Of Ar
such deposits now in our possession, at their
convenience, before the first day of january,
1865. W. s. HUNTINGTON,
dcc3l-tf Cashier, First National Bank.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31

uS,y HnhsssI. PS.ss C:sy;rssS%-Tns
THURSDAY and FRIDAY OF this week, at oIS
a. m; and ~ p. m, In II ARxoNIAL HALL, Wood.
ward Block, SIS Pennsylvania avenue. Eminent
speakers will be in attendance with the platform
free, and the HUTCHINSON FAMILY present
to discourse music. All nrcinvitcd. Seats free.
ian2Q-2tH
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31

DEPARTMENT OF THE INrERIoR,l
Pension OFFICE, January 4, 1865.
Application having been made under Che act Of Juno
q, ltl for tho reissue Of the following described
ind Warrants, which are alleged to have boon lost
destroyed: Notice hereby given that ut the date
following tho description OF each warrant now ccr
lGcate or warrant OF like tenor will DO roissued II
NO valid objection should then appear.
JOS II. BARRETT, Commissioner.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-28

The EpIroR.-.4 Sehoolboy's Compost
lion. A schoo!boy's composition on "The
Editor" ran as follows in school not far
from Cincinnati. It wns sent to US upon
The express consideration that we refrain
from publishing il. 1t will bc seen that we
comply:
THE Ediior.-The editor Is one OF the
happiest animals in the known world. He
can 60 to the circus afternoon and evening,
without paying cent also to inquests an'i
llnngings. lie has free tickets to picnics
and strawberry festivals, gets wedding cake
sent him, and sometimes gets a licking, but
not oiten, Tor l,e can take things hack in
the next issue, tho which lIe generally docs.
never knew only one editor to get lickt.
His paper busted that day, and he couldn' I
take nothing back.
While other folks have to 20 to bed enrly,
the Editor can sit up late every night, and
see all that's going on. The boys think it's
big thing to hang out ill 10 o'clock.
When am man mean to be an Editor,
so can stay out late nights. Then that
will te bnlly.-The editor don't have to
saw wood or do any chopping, except with
his scissors. Railroads GIT up excursions
Tor him, knowing il they didn't he'd make
them glt up and git In politics he don't
care much who he goes for. if they are on
his SIDE. IL they amt he goes Jor EN- any.
way, SO It amounts to nearly the sumo
thing. There is great many people try.
ing to be editors who can't, and some Of
them have been In the profession for yenrs.
Ihey can see it, though. lf was asked
II had rather have an education or be a
a Editor" n'lI f.. 3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-28

CoLrAx's CouRrsuIp.-A friend of Col.
fax gave mo glimpse of his early court.
ship the other day. He met bis wife when
they were both little children, ut or near
Fort Edward, N. Y. They played together,
aud the little girl Evangeline. when the
Colfaxes wcro going away, said to Mrs.
Mathews:
"Aun'y, mnyn', l call you MA like
Scbuyler?" -.
"Yes :" said Mrs. Mathews
The young miss was then Just beginning
10 write, and soon a1erward she wrote .
letter inclosing her love for Schuyler.
Their acquaintance never ceased. When
Colfax had money enough, he built little
ono story house, still sianding at South
Bend. and then he went for his playmate
and brought her to his nest. Many ladies
In Washington know Ms. Colfax, and they
speak no less Of her lovely nature than her
perfect faith, happiness and pride in her
young husband. Now the steamboat, bear.
ing the name Of "Schuyler Colfax," goes
nv the little old house and the larger now
one hut the house Of ono story Is. perhaps,
TO he tho most rcvercd when this man Of
luck comes ut last to the narrowcst house
Of all.-Cor. Cin. Com.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-28

Discovery or EXTENSIVE RuiNs IN ARr.
zoSA.-A party Of surveyors In Arizona.
engaged in exploring the country for rail.
road routes. lately cams upon somo very
extensive ruins on tho banks Of the liule
Colorado river. They extend along the
river Tor many miles. Some Of the walls
Of buildings are yet in their places, and
stand six or eight feet high. The streets
may I've traced for miles. The old irigat-
ing canals and bitches are yet in fair state
Of prcservalion,and may be traced for miles
also. The ground is strewed with broken
crockery.ware. The party found some
nearly whole vessels Of curious form. The
ware seems 10 be Of different quality, and
finer than that found at most Of the ruins
In Arizona. Many Of the walls OF the
buildings were built Of hewn stone, and put
up In a workmanlike manner. To all aP.
rcArance hero once stood city OF many
thousands of inhabitants. Who they wero
or 10 what tribes they belonged there q no
record Icit TO show. On tho east bank arc
the ruins Of alsrgs strueturu or castle; Gov
ering several acres Of land-some o 'nS
walls are yet standing to the h'sn' "
twenty or thirty feet. .....-s.. ...5
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-28
BIDDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY
Before it ended, Deekin Pogram ana
Kernel McPelter got to argtlin ez to tne

Before il ended, Deekin Pogram and
Kernel McPeller got to arguin ez to the
propriety NV recognizin niggers in the ranks
NV the party, the Deekin takin one SIDE
and McPelter the other. The passions Nv
these estimable gentlemen wuz aroused
, somewhat, and before Good interfere, l'ia
he'd each other by the throat and rolled ori
onto the ground beneath the PLATFORM,
sprang down to separate them, when Nc
Pelter turned upon me, and wood hev sac
rificed me on the spot, but the Corners
rushed eZ man TO save me. Ez owe the
mos, Nv um am entirely safe here. and e1
! shel be ontil ] pay my debts ] shel never
die NV violence. -,
At this pint the fite became general. ~
NV the people sided with Bascom, som'
em with Pennybacker, (accordin ez the Of
whisky by the barrel, or by the drink, ana
the balance Nv EN- ASSISTED Biglcr and 'ssa
ker Gavitt ez ther inclinashen promp. en-.
In the melee the platform, flag and trans
parencies wuz tore down, nearly brukin my
leg, for wich wuz insufiiciently rem'lner-
atcd by the hankerchcrs ! borrered frum the
PROSTATE combatants under cover of assist
in um TO rise.
Ailer the scrimmage wuz over Pollock
and Bigler came, with three niggers, into
Bascom 8, where we wuz repairin damages,
wich remarkt that tha he'd held a n'i'tin'
and he'd passed resolutions ihankin'the
Lord devoutly for hevin relieved the Rc-
publikin party Nv the Blare family, and sy '
pathizin with the Democracy wich hcdJn'
seeved EN-; and also acknowledged the n
ligashen the cullered men Nv the nashch
were under TO the Dimocrisy for the hand
sum manner in which tha he'd treelid Joe
Williams, the Aifikin delegate to the Moo
York Convenshen, ez the selectin Nv mig
ger es delegate and associntin with him
on term, Nv ekalty wuz step in the di
reckshun NV yooniversal brotherhood, wicll
wuz cheerin. This insultin message, de.
livered to men wich wux pachin up iher
faces and waslin orf the blood NV a politi.
kle conAick, wuz the reverse Nv sootliin.
The ra,ifcashcn wuznt altogether n sue.
cess, but we shel try it agin after time hez
sofiened the aspcrilies engendered by the
resent conflick, aud the candidates hev he'd
time to fit themselves und ther records TO
The PLATFORM. The Corners kin he countid
on. PETROLEUM v. NAsBY, p. NJ,
(Wich is Postmaster.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-28
goetrp.
Eariy Rising.


''God bless the man who first invented sleep"
So saneho Panra said, and so ssyIj
Aud bless him also that he didn't keep
Ills great discovery to him,elfi nor try
To make II as the lucky fellow might
Yes-hless the man Who frst Invented sleep
II really can't avoid the iteationG
But blast the man, with curses loud and deep,
whate'er the rascars name, or age, or station,
Who nrst invented, and went round advising
''
"RI.e with the lark, and with the lark 10 bed"
Otservrs some solemn, sentimental owl,
Maxms like these are very eheaply sad,
But e'er you make yourself u fool or iOwl,
Pray just inquire about his rise and fall,
-
The time Or honest tolks to be abed
Is In the morning, 10 reason right;
And he who cannot keep his precious head
Upon his pillow tin its fairly light,
And 80 enjoy his fOrty morning winks,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-28

During tho se,ss Of vicksburg. Grant
was one dny riding around his lires, and
stopped for water at,he house Of rebel
woman, who had remained within her
shaiiered walls, not changing her disloyal
sen,tments. She asked Grant tauntinely.
IL he ever expected TO get into Vicksburg !?
.'Certainly. ."he replied. aBul when ?" ~
cannot exactly tell when I shall take the
town. bsa I Inem 70 aw krs huI DO II 4
tases Ne tlitv ys~s."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-28

DIR. Il. KNIGHT has discovered new treat
ment f0f the ENE and EAR, by ehlch hs y cur
ness ever known. without instruueuts or palm.
CANOE RSt
Ds. kyianr's new trestaeat fds Casesrs surpass
- all e<hsrs nov In use. 10 cures without huih,
plaster OF pain, aud heals without scar. Every
hisd of disease treated with great mccees Hu-
sSsssssrxs tos eeassl,stion. o0ss> zoe Trsasnt
-~- "ssseA. 81. I.r e. ouz1 u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-28

sl To enrich the mind and purify the heart.
to keep the tongue sill and the arm active,
10 eat slowly and sleep quietly, this b trus
philosophy. Y. '-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-28

Every man. .whs.ever BIZ ...i,on M ;na,..s.. ~ a'S-
r., cool > or evil. upon his follows. To-
;u ~. M s;Oo .r ;npo,sibiliiy. See to Il, there
G,,s ,hs, This power be exerted Tor good
Ihesnu' '"'' - = srG 80 As.o 9ii -1-rl
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-28

yo.r own discon,.nt . that which arms
voar iroubles With sting; you mako your
bordsn hssvy By struggling under u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-28
3HxNMT&x.

rJNHE ORIENTAL TEA COMPANY, Boston,
II are constantly receiving from the best Tea
Districts In China and Japan. large invoices OF
fOocHow BLaSk, uscoLoRED Jlyds. and MoruNE
GREEN Teas of strict purity and uniform high
standard quality, We ssjl these fine goods by the
pound at cargo prlees-s' saving TO the consumers
No.. aanf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21
A Stateme ut View of the, Green
back and Tax Questions
sneeEn OF sanford E. church

" Hon, Sanford f. Church, of New York,
gentleman whose name was favoiably
mentioned in coHnection with the Presideu
ey at New York, addressed the Democracy
at Watkins, chuyler county, New York !,
on the 9th OF August. He thus alluded to
the questions which most interest the peo-
pie: .'hi - #t'4 '' lNa.' -i'
fHE FINANCIAL QUESTIONS THE VITAL CUES
- aA8s'" 11oN.
% tell yoG that the contest th be decided
in the tail is more mportant for the liber-
ties of the country, on account of these f.
paneial questions, than any others, iii iipol-
tant as they may be- No people can Dc Tree
who are u,justty taxed to this extetit. Why2
Take a poor man, who works hard Tor l!y-
ing. and the government takes hail what he
earns, what viii be the effect upon hin2 Ii
destroys. manhood, has vitality ana indie
behdcnce. 1t destroys those dement's
which makes him free, uh independent and
h happy man. u never was 10 favor. OF
slavery in my life Amt rican slavery per Sc
| ouly agreed to contitiueit because it was
part Of the original compact. would to
God that the shackles were shaken from the
limbs OF every human being 90 earth. ~
tEnth usiastlc applause.) But there is no
slavery so biting, 50. fuInous so Wlthering
to inch as this accursed system 81 taxation
(Arplause.) There Is still another finatt
cial principle to which briefly ailude.
.t9s,-,..e HpPEAIs 10 YotHd MIN. Ys8
pertit me TO appeal to yotiug men. for
this question. is oi more vital importance TO
them than any one else. Those OF middle
age will soon pass away, and the burden OF
this government will fall upon the stage Of
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21
"Let US Have Peace -

So we say, so will every sensible man 10
the Union suy, ''let us have pehce." What
does that amount to? When put into the
mouth of the leader of Radicals it is keen
irony, nothing more. How are we ever to
get peace under Radical domination, with
or without Grant? What difference would
it make to the country b Grant, to morrow,
were to retire to private life2 Not PARTICLE;
at least his retirement would not retard the
advent Of real peace No, another man
could easily be put in bis place, for his mili-'
tary wo k; and outside Of that, he. himself
says he has no ability, experience, or taste.
Because General Grant helpedto end the
war, it by no means follows that he can now
be instrumental in establishing that poIih-
cal peace which the Radicals have for three
years prevented. 4 ,.-.,r g.
The Radical wire-workers did not seeuce
General Grant as peace maker; hey want
him for war purposes; to war, with him as
their fugeman, against the industrial in
terests OF the whole countfy-to hold the
rich above, the reach Of. the poor, and the
poor as slaves TO TIE money power To
Grant they have freely aiven plenty of mon
ey, horses Gh1 furnildfe and a salary for
life of about 500 900 per year, and he is at.
peace. He is entirely removed above the
fear of want, come whatlmay, peace or war;
and he is theirs. All he had to give for
their favor was his soul; and that they have
got. Their policy has become Els policy.
Let us have peace. He, of all men, is the
least capable of bringingapeace to this dis
tracted and Radicalizfd land. Even if be!
had the civil capacity and the necessary ex-
perience, (which be has iot) of what avall
would 1t be in the case Of a man who had
surrendered whatever judgment be may
have possessed INTO the keeping Of such
demagogues at Washburnt? sa".. 70 a
i. Il Is noI Seymour against GfAnti noting
of the sort. 1t is, Seymour against the RAJ
aical Congres, and their pet negro schemes,
their pet financial swlndles, the Radical pro
misses Of gold to their fayorites. and gleen4
backs for the poor soldiers, {. 1t might be
any other man as well as Grant; How can
he bring peace? They cry peace, when
there is no peace; and there n'.ver can be
peace in this country while Radicals are
striving to fnrce uegroism upon the white
men of the United Stat,.s Elect Seymour
aud put stop to neg aism. and to extrava-
giant and tutioaalexpendliule es and
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21
fAsnIoNABLE MILLINERY.

IA. Mrs. s.. f. POGUE, Il
Above Sharp Il McKinnies Drug EStore.-
She has .iust received an 1 hasrn exhibition
her NEW ,FALL STICK, containing a
full lineaf Ffeflch Pettern Bonnets. She
hAs spared iio, pains, to get such Good at
such crices will give satisfaction and please
nn;. Hats Ribbons, Flowers and IA full
ljh1, Of Millinery Trimmings, Ornaments,
RtrehiesI Dotted, Nets, Bonnet and Hat
FRAMES; alsosa Very larges assortment Of
Trainings afia Notiohs. Ladies Win con-
suit their Interest. by looking through her
stock. wHieh Il tontpiote in each depart
ment N5az - E%5 Sept lS, IS7.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21

TIE Republicans this y'aar Afc driven to
the most desperate shifts to hold their fol-
lowers. Thetnlost a,rncious talsehoods are
uttered by men who claim to be gentlemen,
and WHO cooly tell us allis lair III politics
We'dobt think. 50, and have never acted
UPON any such outrageous proposition
Their speakers ignore the real issues and at
tempt to delnde their hearers with twaddle
about Democrats wanting TO tax the farmers
for their plows and the poor women for her
sewing machine, becstise the fourth resolu-
tion Of the Democratic platform favors
equal justice, equal rights equal taxation
and claims that men who own bonds are no
better than those who do'Bot They take it
for granted their own people have tot read
the fourth resolution of the Republican plat
form, which says" taxation must be- equal
lied. "' We are held up as Repudiators, be-
cause Ne want the public debt baid with
public money, whilst the Republican era
ators forgeteto state the fact that the;rown
party in Ohio, Indiana md Iowa in their
State Conventions declare the public deb
should be paid in legal tenders. Wood cuts
which would disgrace the lowest fash sheet,
are now being distributed by order of their
com mmittee- to appeahto the passions of those
who are insensible to higher argument
Circulars are, printed and sent 10 every Re
publican, begging and lmploring them to
turn out and save this happy land from
Wade Hampton.and Forrest, who are com
INK in person to inundate us with our own
blood. Committees may be found ninseyery
alley hui ting up the stray sheep and plead
I ing with them to remain firm just this once.
Arthis proves they are nervons and fright.
ened, and recognize the necessity of extra
ordinary efforts to hold themselves above
lwuscr, A~.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21
. TalhS with y Utang Men.

"THERE is always room enough, DID
higher" sad Webster, and so tl'erc is. =
II better to be a frs, class cobbler than d
third-class lawyer. Thee is more pleasure
in it, and more money. It's not The "GhoD
TRADE" hat makes men rich, tt the gootl
mderstanding of the trade Some would
he poor all their lives and yet work at the
best trade in the world; they don't Under
stand it, and mure,-they nevnrwill. They
toll on, hoping for success, when the work
is in dircbt antagohislh With their whole be-
ing.
I do hot beIietc IN irving up III. ship
until we Know it must go, down; but, if We
corimehce Z work and fnd ourselves wholly
untitled for it, and, after a thorough trial,
can see 10 shadow OF success III it, we had
bett Try some otf er. All meh were not
born with pow 10 perform he same work
And yet, it is not necessary that we spend
lifetime in friiItlcss tndeavor to find our
place II we know ourselves we shall know
our mission: if ae do i:ut, poor success IS
inevitably ours, nArh not how much b
man may stndy aud Experiment, it mcchan-
ism is not in his head it cannot come out
| tell you bQgs its slow business g,o,ctng
.punpkiits az SgAdSh ri"es .....,...r ,
Again; we cannot well be first in more
than one occupation or profession. When
a man tells me he has dozen trades,
know very well he Is ,taset of none. |
know, man Vas created hut little lower
than the angels. but, up 10 the evening of
the writing o.- ibis, he has hot bee sne so
omnipotent. ii otin;sclen, as IT, do, profta-
tly, ,tioft Than one thre at a time. How
eVgf: at the express rate of progress of the
America. people, txpvut bc is ..ulnost
there. " ..-',. ,....
1kef; boys, study yourselves; choose
sour III No,k, and if It satisfies yoti, move on
Bid defiance to all obstacles. Don't sur.
render 10 phantonps--,hcy will ever chal-
lenpe yGu: fgtt il. Out ga suiiile lilie, IF it
takes all sumner, aud all the next sum
ner Independence is the fruit of never
desrairing perseverance,. Our boat ore
hended nd thelri,er, andjua SO sare as zoe
Is6D the oars 50 sure ue wM .t4out dowu.
Eetd youiaq, Loys, kprp rouing | know
IL $ niighty ttifrcnt or some % stem, adj 1
the boat moves l,, slowly, but sphetimes still
waters are reached where they can rest.a
| know OF no. batter rule for a7young man,
an old nan, or a woman, to follow, for sue
cess, for happiness, and for friendship than
tbe old itnt,ratiye adaye-'' Mi ind your oW h
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21
& CHAIR MAKING.

M WNHETE1KS RESPECTFULLY UH1IUII1-
~. CTS to the citizens of Harrison Coun-
formerly occupied ecu ~ Wm. W 7 I. +" Fry 1o's ss a
Cabinet Shop, a CHAIR FACTORY, and
has on hands and is constantly making
ALL KINDS OF CHAIRS!
He asks the public tn call and examine his
work, an he thinks people can do better
with him than anywhere else. y
~ Repairing, Paintingand Gaming done
OH short Notice and reasonable terms. g
ksss ApriI4, 1857 Ivr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-21
.B1HN 8. PEARCE.

TH0KIZED Military Claim Agent
adiz, ohio. COLLECTS all Glasses of Claims
1ai1sst the Umited States or the State OF
tio. Also authorized Military Claim
se,st. Cadis, Ohio, for the collectionof. Wild
j sws and soldiers increased pension and
9runts and all classes of Military claim.
OFAfcf-Over Quests Jewelry Store. OPP
q osits Public Blu ldings, Main Street.
fTII 3g9M JOHNS. GPEARf'E,I
LITE Col 9e't Regt. O.Y.I. Catllz; Ohio
July g.