davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-18
bank Robbed.

BALTIMORE, August 17.-Saturday
night or yesterday morning the Peo-
ples' Bank, of this city, was robbed of
$1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-18
ArriEed.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE steam
ship New York, from Bremen, arrived
this morning.
QUEBEC, August 1.-THE steamship
Nova Scotian, from Liverpool, arrived
to-day with three hundred passengers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-18

BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. August 1T.-Commis-
sioner Rollins has returned to his
duties. He was this morning engaged
for some time in conversation with the
Secretary OF the Treasury, at the latter's
office. It is definitely settled that Mr..
Rollins will not retire from Office, at
least until after the reassembling OF
Congress.
The appointment of supervisors
under the new tax law will now receive
prompt attention from the Secretary.
Nineteen nominations have been made
by Mr.. Rollins. The disposition is to
make the appointments as early as
practica BILE, as the business of the de-
partment demands the attention ofsuch
officers.
General John a. Rawlings is confined
to his bed, having had two hemorrages
of the lungs yesterday. He is, however
somewhat better, and it is hoped he
will be out in day or two.
For the week ending the 25th, two
hundred and eiGhty-tive patents have
been issued from the Patent Office.
During the past week $50 applications
and S5 caveats have been flied.
The section of the new tax bill pro-
hibiting the distillation or Tectifying
spirits in distilIeries within 600 feet of
each other, will involve several COM
plicated legal questions, as its opera
lions will be to suppress one of the es-
tablishments so situated. Many of the
largest distilleries are in that proximity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-18
Ruml0.

AUGUST 17.-Market generally dull
and unchanged, except oats, which are
&c better for prime.
Milwaukee.
JULIE 17.-FLoUR-Qulet and steady
and prices unchanged.
GRA1N-Wheat-steady at 81 s. for
Nc. / In store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-18

IN BBLls. WIl.AlIN3f ron TAI, IaFss 66Ia
OU % Common RoSIu.
Pale
On hand and for sale low by
mys 0HAss n. BERRY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-18
BOARDING SCHOOL.
M0HRlgViIIg Female Seminary.

THE FALL SESSION or THIS IEsTI-
tuition begins SEPTEMBER Ist, 1858 A
most thorough and accomplished education
can be secured at this Seminary. The
branches Ia ght nTe English, Higher Mathe-
maties, Latin, French, German, Drawing,
Painting, Vocal and instrumental Music,
History, Bellies Letters and Gymnastics.
S2S0 per year pays all expenses OF tuition,
boarding, washing, &c, &C.
For I1il particulars send for catalogue or
apply to
aug4-d&w Moundsville, West Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-18
Examination of Teachers.
BROWNSVILLE
Young Ladies' Seminary i.
FOR BOARDERs.

EOE& oOAA04snS'
ETIHE THIRD ANNUAL SESSION WILL
i commence SEPTEMBER Isl. 1865.
TeTms-Including Board, Washing, Lights
and Fuel, and Tuition in English, Mathe-
mRticS. Latin, French, Music and Drawing,
References-Ihe bishop and Clergy of the
Diocese OF Pittsburgh.
For particulars or Catalogues, address the
Principal. MRS. u. L. SMf TIL.
BRowNsyILLE, Fnyette Co., Penn.
RuR7-lmdHw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-18
MONDAY, the 2sth of September

lsss. The COLLEGE is located in Brooke eoun-
ty, West Virginia, seven miles nom La
grange station on the Pittsburgh and
Wheeling railroad, whence It Is easily reach
ed by oAtY stage. The situation Is Temar-
kably healthy and removed alike from the
temptations and extTRVagAnce OF city life.
In anticipation Of q large increase In the
number Of students,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-18
ednfatinuaI.
COLLEGE

THE rwENTY.E1GHTH SESSION OF
Bethany College VIII open on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-18
Announcement of Public Meetings

The Union Republican State Central Com
miiiee amour CO the following lit Of Union
meetings, which Will be addressed by the
kCeAkeIs named be oW:
County Committees and all Union men are
requested TO zee that full notice Is given OF
the meetings iu their county and that
proper accommoda, IonS for Speakers and
audience are lIoViued.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-18
MONEY AND STOCKS.

GovERNNIENT SIocKs-Heavy and
lower, with better feeling toward close,
and some inclination among dealers to
buy. Coupons, Isl, 1I41zal14%; do.
'62, 113Na113zs; do. "a, 1095<alI95si do.
rs, 1l11zsll15<; do. new, 1918 aI0S5S;
do. '67, 1075sa1O77l; do. '6s, lO75Sa1O72s:
The New York herald., 1868-06-07

OF her parents 36 West Eleventh street, on Monday
afternoon, at one O'Clock.
soSnT oompany nlaAE Tsa sss%snt Benax
Z0uaves.
His friends and the members of the above regi-
from the residence OF VIM. o. Donnel No. 210 Third
avenue, this Sunday afternoon, at two O'Clock.
SCULLY.-Headquarter Company II, Third regi-
ment n. q. 8. N.Y., Bendix Zouaves-New York.
June !Sa . as6s-The members Of this company also
avenue, on Sunday afternoon. June T. at half-past
one O'CLOCK to pay the last tribute Of respect to our
JOHN SMITH, Captain.
disease, Mrs. SARAH r. SrRoBELL widow Of Benja-
mln m rs 5strobel' Of Charleston s. c., In the SD year
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence
or aer son-inlaw, Mr. Richard Marsh corner OF Green
anu ratcnen avenues, Brooklyn, on Monday AFTER
SPILLANE.-On Saturday morning, June O. PATRICK
His relatives and friends, also the member of his
society, Branch No. /, Father Mathew U. b. I. A. b.
Society, are respectfully invited to attend the fune
on Monday afternoon, at two O'Clock.
SEIxAs.-On Tuesday, June 2, accidentally drowned
at SOutn Bend, Ind, EUGENE aged %, and ADELE
late OF this city.
ing at ten O'clock from the residence Of their aunt
POI West Twenty-tifth street.
SKILLMAN-On Saturday, June O. at jamaica L. l.,
MISS SARAH ANN SKILLMAN, aged 26 years, months
and days.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend the funeral, on Mon
day afternoon, at three O'clock from Grace church,
Jamaica, l.. l., without further notice,
SroKEs.-On Saturday, June 6, at her residence,
ll2 Madison street, ISABELLA STOKES, wife or John
Stokes, In the 32d year OF her age.
Notice of funeral tomorrow (Monday).
THORNDIKE-At Sagua In Grande, Cuba, May 27
after short Illness JAMES M. THORNDIKE, son OF the
late Israel Augustus Thorndike, III the 26th year OF
his age.
Boston papers please copy.
illness, MARY TAYLOR, aged GO years.
The friends and relatives of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday after
noon, at O'Clock, from the residence OF her son.
John Taylor, "a DOmnck street.
Saturday, June O. MARGARET " A. L. VALANCE,
widow OF William H. Valance and daughter OF the
late q. +. Lindsey, OF New York.
Her relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, from st. Paul's Episcopal church, Duncan
avenue, Bergen City, n j., on Tuesday afternoon at
two O'Clock without further notice.
The New York herald., 1868-06-07

The foreign exchange market was Inactive but
steady In tone, and bankers bills on England at sixty
days were quoted at ITO llok; at three days, 1lo
: lloH; commercial bills, 1ogk 1924. BINS ON
Paris at sixty days, 51sx q 612k. on Berlin
Bankers, Tx Xa r. On Bremen-BAnKers,, fox a
5pk. On Frankfort-Bankers', 4ox Il. on Amster-
tam-Bankers', AK 4l,s. On Hamburg-Bankers',
osx SEX. On Antwerp-Bsnkers', 61sx ss.lsx.
The shipments Of specie from ths port to foreign
The New York herald., 1868-06-07
COMMERCIAL RECORD.

LIMA-Latest dates from here to the 18th ult We
quote the following current prices Of exports Nitrate OF
soda, - OeH per quintal borax, $s; silver bars II
q gs $l2 Is; god ounces $40 75 "copper" bars 7c.
bark Bolivian, quintai $65 Carabaya, $50 $40i
sls per gsnss salt beef ss per bDL
quina American pine, $40 American brogans els; kero-
Soc. gallon
The New York herald., 1868-06-07
BUILDERS MATERIALS.

There was fair demand during the past week for
all articles In this line, and prices remain rm The
new cut Of lumber is beginning to make It's appear
apce in the Market and with fine weather active
operations In building will be pushed with viRor.
prevailing
The New York herald., 1868-06-07

AT the commencement OF business the stock mar
ket was strong and somewhat excited, the greatest
activity being Rock Island, which sold up to 1o3X
at the early session OF the open board, while New
York Central advanced to 1885. At the first regular
board there was diminished activity but consd-
cradle drmness, and New York Central closed TX
higher than at the same time yesterday, Erie n
Michigan Southern /, Cleveland and Toledo TX
Rock Island az, Northwestern preferred x and
Fort Wayne az, while Quicksilver was \ lower
Government securities were steady but quiet. At
the open board at one O'Clock the market was dull
and Rock Island sold at 1O3x 1O3; Mich
igan Southern soX; Pacific Mail, o7h; West
ern Union Telegraph, ss,s; New York Central, 134;
Erie, 7ok; Reading, o4k; Hudson 141I; wabash,
sos; Fort Wayne, 111x; Ohio and Mississippi, sok;
Cleveland and Pttsburg, So; Cleveland and Toledo,
losS 1895; Northwestern, 6sh; Northwestern pre-
ferred, 80k s0k; Quicksilver, 2ex. There was no
later session Of the open or regular board, both
boards having agreed to omit the Saturday afternoon
call during the summer The dealings In the
lower hall were on o very restricted scale
and the market showed diminished buoyancy, Erie
eelng down to cox eos and Rock Island to 102x
102x but just prior to the close prices were bid up
again little. There were no transactions on the
street after four O'Clock. and the latest quotations
were as subjoined:-Westen Union Telegraph, 8sk
D A8SH; New York Central, 134 o 134l<; Erie cox q
COX; Reading, OAK OAK; Michigan southern, 90 a
pox; Cleveland and Pttsburg, SIX ss; Cleveland
and Toledo, 100 1ooK; Rock Island, 10a lo3k;
Northwestern, 6S q 6Sk; DO. preferred, s0k q sox;
Fort Wayne 111k Ill Y; Pacific Mail 81 q OK
The highest and lowest prices Of the leading
speculative stocks In 1851 and 1s62 respectively,
were as subjoined:-
The New York herald., 1868-06-07

TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

DAY LINE FOR ALBANY AND TROY.--THR
Jseamers c. VIBBARD aud DANIEL DREW, and afteq
May 3d. will leave alternately from Desbrosses street Al
M and Thirty fourth street s45 A. NJ, landing at wee
Point CORNWALL Newburg Poughkeepsie, RhInebeck, Tvol
Catskil and Hudson. Fare to Albany or Troy, "a
The New York herald., 1868-06-07

DRINCE's SOVEREIGN CURE FOR CATARRH, BRON-
chitis and Scrofula-The only positive known to
man Natures Sovereign Remsdas from plants
patient cured by others? None such exist Liver
and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia Constipation, Piles Rheu
ersdicated forever Remedias fluid or in powders $6
Medical Circulars, rs cents.
WIN. r. PRINCE, Nurseries, Flushing, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1868-06-07

~~r1ur woop pEpoT-iS AND Is EAST TWENTY
IIiS 1880 near Third avenue Cord and kndlln0
tosd. Pins OAK and Hickory s the l0yss nesns If,c
The New York herald., 1868-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

DHoTOGRAPHERs.-N.B .B..PHOToGRAPHs CoLORED
and finished in India ink for galleries private custom
ers Address E. P. B. Artist IA East Thirteenth street.
The New York herald., 1868-06-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


DAvIDsoN-STRANG.-In Brooklyn, on Thursday,
June A. by Rev. N. p. Pierce, Mr.. ALBERT A. DAVID
son 10 MISS LIZZIE only daughter Of James Strang
ESQ.,, all Of Brooklyn.
POwER-0'BRIRN.-On Wednesday, June g. at St.
Stephens church. by the Rev. DR.. McGlynn, MAURICE
othy O'Brien.
SPRAGUE-PURDY.-On Wednesday evening, June
& a. %. saaps M, +; church, py Kev; .. u, Foss
OF Alfred s. Purdy, NJ D., and granddaughter OF the
late Rev. Stephen Martindale, all OF this city.
The New York herald., 1868-06-07
ports in each Of the last eleven weeks were as

The dry goods import movement at this port for
the first five months Of the present and two previous
years Is thus shown In gold Valuations exclusive Of
freight and duty:-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-25
The Vote GfNeW York

The Radicals threaten to throw out the
vote cast by New York for Seymour and
| Blair. The Union League Club, headed
by Horace Greeley, have b>en making a
prodigious clanor over alleged frauds in
the N Nv York election, aud now declare
their purpose.
''To satisfy Congress that the reported
majorlties in this State for Seymour and
Blair are so tainted with fraudulent con-
splrary that their votes should be rejected
in the Electoral College, such rejection be-
ing demanded as well by exact justice in
this case as by due regard to protection
from similar frauds in the future.
The idea that New York should be per-
mlted to vote the Democratic ticket is pre-
posterouS and not to be entertained for
moment. Tho remedy is as novel as it is
expected 70 be etfectual. Ii the Electors
from New York We're improperly chosen,
one would think that the proper redress
could be had, on proof of the iact, before
the State Courts But this is not the mode
of procedure adopted. lnsteai of gang be-
fore the proper tribunals the Radicals in
tend to appeal to Congress to reject the
Electoral vote of New York In making
this appeal they simply confess that their
case will not stand before the Courts, and
that subsers lent party tribunal is the only
source whence they can expect a favorable
verdict
The Acknowledgement of the State of
New York viii! place her in the same cate
CORY with Virginia, Mississippi and Texas,
Her crime seems to he the same, an irwin
chile determination to vote the Democratic
ticket. Hereafter as Feretofore, the Rldi-
Gals p oclafn their purpose to prevent, rs
far as possible, everybody from voting whose
ballots do not correspond with theirs. This is
their idea OF tree government and pure el G.
tions.
On the other hand, every State or con>
stituency which, by fraud, intimidation or
violence, may be made to appear as voting
the Radical ticket, is to have that vote ac-
cepted as the rue exponent ot the popular
will, and such verdict corrnptly obtained,
is to count and have full force and auth5ri-
ty, while legal expressions of popular VIII
are to be rejected hy the main strength of a
partisan majority in Congress
On tull, fair and free vote the Demo-
cratic party has a majority in this land such
as no party eyer conulandrd b. fore. How
long is the voice Of that majority to be
sttled By the simple exercise of fraud and
brute fore? Just SO long as the majority
shall acauiesce without protest. When
ever they determine to re-e.tablish the old
idea that the majority nnst rule, the mas
jority will rule, bnt as long as the people
calmly submit to the denomination Of
minority perpetuated by fraud and force,
the minority will continue to exercise its
unlawful authority. Patient acquiescence
In ontrages merely invites their repetition.
= Wheeling Register.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-25
"Draw.ng Il: MID"

We do MT wish our neighhor to forge
the scurry trick played the night before tht
October election. 1t was not, as the Re
publican of last week mildly draws it
warning "the voters of Harrison county tc
beware of fraudulent tickets" But it was
asserting as true that Democrats were dis.
tributing Republican tickets with Mr..
Estep's name printed in them instead OF
Mr.. Bingham's, and hand bills were print
ed. and circulated over tho Congressional
District, so iagen,ousIy ,oorded as to leave
the impression that Mr.. Estep had resort
ed to that infamous method of securing an
election.
Not only is this so, but from the fact of
the general diffusion of this Infamous false
hood over the district, the impression is
gaining ground, that agents we're sent over
the district before the dispatch was received
IRON New Market, thus proving conclusive
ly that it was an arranged swim lie.
Nor is this ALL In each township were
men who would, on the.day of the election,
aver that they had Secn such tick
et and that Democrats were quietly circu-
lating them.
A triumph gained by such dishonorable
should M AXE the victors feel as
mean as though they had gained by theft
Defeat should be preferred thousand fold
before such dishonor.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-25

git was not gJOl taste in our neigh
bor of tbs RspabicIa assal!tins that noble
man, Col M,Cook. simply bse4lse he has
been named as proper person to be Gov
ernor of the State of Ohio From tn ten
or of the article in the Republican, we take
its meaning to be a rcproach to Col Nc
Cook thlt he did not devo,e his whole time
in The military servlce of the government,
when all his near relatives were in such
service, and none left but him to conduct
their business transactions at home, IN their
absense.
Notwithstanding all this accu'a Iation
of bu ,iness, Col M;Clok found time to be
OF the greatest service to the government;
as much 50 perhaps as any man in the State.
Even il the editor Of the Republican
could show as good record for hls near
relatives, there would have been no justif-
cation for such an assault. But, from
numerous family oil males we have heard of
no muster roll where any of their names APP
peared
There are many able men who were not
connected with the army-many who could
fill any position with as much or more cred
it, as any who were so engaged. 1t neither
increases mans fitness to seroe nor his
capacity to judge who woull make the
most competent officer whether he may
have been in the army or not. We BE-
lieve our greatest statesmen were not con
necte1 with the army.
Vote as they shot, AMI all sueh quo
tatons from newspapers aud orators are on
ly intenlel for foolish man-ans5s;les.
Because man scrTed in the army neither
increases nor .dimiuishrs his powers of iuIg-
ment and reasoning faculties. Soldiers
like all other classes Of citizens, should can
Idly examine the policies of each party,
and not be so wcdded to any party. as to |
vote for men or measures which their ju1g- !
nent would disapprove. When s1ch things
ire done, corruption stalks over The land
With impuniiy.
We beseech our neighbor to become
more Of a patriot and less partizln.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-25
AR KAN S AS,
LET US HAVE PEACE"
THE wAYwE ARE GETTING 1T
Martial Law Proclaimed


MEMPHIS, November l7.-The hpdldnch- :
| publishes tomorrow, the following from
Governor Clayton, of Arkansas.
| CIRCULAR LETTER To The SHERIFF AND
oTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
have transmitted to your county copies
| OF mV proclamation declaring martial law
in certain counties of the State. The elec
| tlon being over, the time has now arrived
when the State government mus, sustain
itself at the point of the bayonet, if neces-
sary. The American people have, by over
whelming maiorities, decllred in favor of
the validity of the Reconstruction meas
ures, and the Government must act up to
these, under the United States authorities,
~ Difference to the decision of the people.
We ask for us help from abroad We must
show willingness to help ourselves. The
enemies O. the State government are de-
moralized by the effects of the stunning
blnw received on the 81 inst. Now is the
su>plclons time for the officers of the Gov
ernment. State, county and municipal, aid
ed by the loyal people, to recover their lost
authority, and by one grand thorough eff
tort, establish peace and order permanently
in this State.
1t is the intention of the Executive to
lend every energy toward the accomplish.
ment Of this desired end. If officers in the
various departments in the State and the
law-abiding people will but heartily second
him in his efforts it will be accomplished
therefore urge upon the officers OF your
comfy to put forth united, determined
effort for the enforcement of law, and to-
ward bringing criminals to punishment
You must make your suthority respected,
or bring on an open issue.
If, after mlking vigorous attempts, you
fail, then martial law will be extended to
your cnunty, and upon the heads of the
people thereof the dreadful responsibility
must rest.
You are requested to perfect the organi-
1ation of the militia in your county. IF
loyal people do not volunteer in the State
Guard, the reserve militia must be organ
lied, and when calei upon, you must furn-
ish your qrota Of militia to operate in
Other portions Of the State
Urge upon citizens not to act upon their
own opinions against the authorities 4 !
general plan is determined upon, and all
must render cheerful assistance in order to
make it successful.
Warn people against unauthorized inter-
ference in the affairs of other counties, and
renort promptly all matters of Importance.
lSigned POWELL CLAYTON
Governor
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-25

CHANGE OF FIRM Captain A. j. Har-
rison, our eentlemanly ana Efficient Post.
master, last week purchased the fine
stock IF Hardware lately owned by Messrs
Robinson & Bro. Mr.. TIarrison's friends
ard thev are many-will find him here's
after in the building two doors above the
Sentinel Office, ready to furnish them
with anything in the Hardware line at as
low figures as any other establishment of
the kind in the State. Don't forget to give
bin call.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-25
TaAssrEas OF REAL ESTATE entered for

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE entered for
record for the week ending Nov. Is.
John w. Arnold to James Aikens, in
lots IS aud 56, Fairview, $1,000.
Jas. 3. Parks and wife, to Elias Suidith,
1S acres, Moorcfeld tp., $3.50.
Thos. Green and wife, TO Priscilla Shu.
gart, in lot, l02, Freeport, S2lO.
Mary Davis to John Scott, part oflot l22,
Cadiz, $500.
Samuel Burner to w. w. Arnold, 14a
acres, German tp., $500.
VIM. P. Billingsley, Ex'r, to Sam'l Hem
derson, so acres Washington tp., $l700.
Sterling J. Hubbard to JAS. johnson, I93
acres, Moorefeld tp., (quit clainl,) $500.
James johnson to Tho's johnson, lot
acres, (quit claim,) $500.
Alexander Mcdonnell to Bernard Wea>
yer, So acres, Washington tp.,,(quit claim, J
1850.
Rachel Braden to Henry j.. Shepler,
part of lot; t;--Hopedale, $2i00.
Parker Beall to Julia Hobbs, 4O} acres,
archer tp., deed Of gift.
Johnsa Lindsay, ct al, to julia Hobbs,
4ol acres, Archer tp., (qnit claim 81.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-25

WHAT SHE BoUGHT. A few of our lad,
readers, who visit the stores in town just t.
soc the goods, will do we'll to read the fol
lowing extensive purchase which one Of GU
pretty girls actually made in certain stor
in this place some days ago:
She stood beside the the counter
The lady I'll ne'er forget,
Shs thought the mus in dearer
Than any she'd seen yet;
watched her playful fingers
The silks and satins toss;
The clerk looked quite uneasy,
And nodded at the boss.
"Show me some velvet ribbon,
Berage and satin turn
Said she, II want to purchaser
Then gave the goods a jerk;
The clerk was all OBEDIENCE
He travelled ION his shape"
At length with hesitation.
She bought a yard of tape.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-25

DS>J. Brilles is constantly adding to his
already large stock OF Clothing, and now
presents the greatest assortment ever ex-
libited, in this county. His fair dealing
through series of years has established his
reputation among the people, and from ono
end of the county to the other, the people
come to buy. Great bargains for the next
thirty days
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-25

EA- If you want good bargains, always
patronise those who avail themselves of
advantages offered through the Advertising
columns of the Sentinel They are liberal
men, and always deal literally with their
customers