davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02

STATE OF LoUISIANA-FoURTH DISTRICT COURT
Of New orieans-Mrs Bessa McQuade, wife Of Arthur
Hauch va Her Husband-No 2l 40.
HEREBY CERTIFY that ON the efth
Il day Of March, 1868, judgment rendered In this
court the following entitled suit in the words and figures
IL Is ordered adjudged and decreed the Judgment
by default enteed the 18th instant be now confirmed aud
made fna That there be Judgment in favor Of plaintiff
MS Bessa McQoad wife Of Arthur HaGch. and against de-
fendant her husband aforesaid deCreeng dissolution Of
the community Of acquets and heretsre existing be-
that plaintiff recover Of defendant Eight Hundred Dollars
$500 with legal interest from the 3st Of July loo and all
costs Of suit
Signed, 18th Of March, 1868
In testimony whereof, have hereuno my hand and
axed the seal OF the said court At the city OF new Orleans
this I'd day OF April, IN the Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sXty,sightt, r.r,L,
ETAT DE LA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES coUR DE
District de Ia Nouvee orleans-Madame Bessa McQuade
femme d'Arthur Bauch, son mari-No. 40
IFPARL Pr RESENT CERTIFIE, que lie
ID 24eme jour de Mars 1868 jugement fut rendu en-
ii est ordonne adjuge decree que lie jugement rendu
par Seme soft mai tenant hrme e rendu
hnal quill ugement favour du paintve Madame
Bessa McQuade femm dAhur Hauch ct contre e defen-
mantle acqus ct de cidevant exstant entire eux
qu declares separees poprete ct lie plahtiv
eco def ndant Ia de HUT Cents Pastres $500
nteres legal partir du Seme Juliet 1901 svee les
trails de Ia pave.
Sgne, lie Is Mars 1858 - . ,,r
temoenage duquel TAI oppose signature ct lie sceau
de la dte eour Ia vile de second
dAvi Fan de NOtre Seigneur mihutcent soixante
huit
]. f. DICK, Depute GrefHer.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
slassIs ~ srnss.
CITY or JErrrnsor, May

err or JErTKksos. May 2 1858.
Arrived during the past week.-Mrs. Texas
Beeves, 1914 Calves and Yearlings, l7S Hogs, 1855
Sheep and 40 Mich Cows. Sold-l623 Texas
Beeyes, 100 Calves and Yearlings, SOB Hogs,
537 Sheep and 80 Mich Cows. Stock on sale
500 Texas Beeves. 431 Calves and Yearlings, FOL
Hogs, 92s Sheep and Al Mich Cows:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
ED UCATIONAL.
MOUNT ST, MARrs COLLEGE.
NEAR ExNrTrsRURa MARYLAND.

MOUNT ST. MARr's COLLEGE.
NEAR ExMITrsBURG, MARYLAND.
This Institution founded 1903 incorporated and
powered TO eonfer Degrees In 1880 has continually improved
Ton s'' CLASSIC ca 4sT ScisETiFic. --D0'A
Toe First Session Of the Scholastic Year begins in the last
The Terms for Board Tuition $500 per Annum-L O.
for each Session Ss0-paysbe In advance Clothing sta
one etc. supplied By the College, must also be paid for
An the students are Instructed Doctrine. and trained
TO the practio. Of the Catholic Religion.
for the Collegiate cOurss For S,tssr ntor%sop sPp6 to
he President ia JOHN hcCAfrREY. d d,
applied 70 as Agent TOR the College
I OUIsIANA STATE SEMINARY.
YEAR ALEXANDRIA. LOUISIANA.
Fourdsd and Supported BY the State Of Louisiana
Ys Session begins September ID and closes June zh
FIcuLrr-consists Of fu corps Of able instructor. AL
branches Of ature and Science usually taught the best
CouRsx s1uDY-EmbrAces q Preparatory and an Aesd
emie Department including terary Scientific and Op
tions Oourse Special School Of Civil Engineering and
TEREs-Fer ali expenses except clothing $40; t7of pay
able IN advance balance IN equal payments January Isl ana
any during the session and charged
A'~ Iddrs.s D.. y. BOYD, Superintendent
ALBERT LYONS SCHOOL FOG BoYs.
sHATAwA, PIKE COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
/ Sew Orleans and JveksOn Rslroad)
Circulars may be obtained application 10 ROBERT
PrTKIs. ESQ. u stdis Camp street. New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
ExEcUrIvK DEPARrMKSr I
New Orleans, April 9th. 1853 !
yUHEREAs. .. .. Zelnieker has 1sde APP
w pc-lion 20 have his official bonds cancelled as sue-
d5d ana a,.d the s f September 1854 for the sum
$40 OO signed BY him principal and Louis Rose and
bond dated the "a Of February, 1868 for the
Notice is hereby given to ali persons Interested in the above
described bonds show writing at the office Of Sec
hereof why the said bonds should not be cancelled aud an
Given under my hand and seal Of the State above
and the Independence Of the United the ninety second
Governor Of Louisiana.
J. H. HARDY, Secretary Ofstate.
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.
DEPARrENKrT L'ExEcurry,
Nouvelle- Orleans lie 20 Avril 1858.
ATTENDU que y. =. Zelnieke r fate une
me dams e. pour Ia parosse dOreans SAVIOR
L Un bond date e septembre 1851 pour Ia sonme ae
On bond GATE Is "a ievrer 1865 pour tes somms,
AVS st par present donne touies personnes inte
s ss1 ssb lss Re, joar Sa suvroas Ia
dernefe publication de avi les raisons pour es4uees
q pob si ss soos ma e. s cesa de Eta date
dessus ct la douzeme aimee de linde-
PSDO~"'s o'' H'1' JOSHUA BAKER.
GouVeIneur de la Louisiana.
J. H. HARDY. Secretaire dEtat
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
New Orleans March 81, 1868.
VxJHFREAs application hns been made TO
w Mark Walton cancel his official bond as asses
sor n and for the parish Of Orleans, tO-wlt:
bond the 9Th Of Nov mber 1851 for the sum Of
FIVE Hundred Dollars Cs5OO) with Sarah A Walton as So
eurty. =,
Notice hereby given TO all persons interested in the said
show writing At toe office 81 the Secretary
within ninety days after the last publication hereof why
the should not be cancelled and annulled
Given hand ARd seal Of the STATE, OF the above
Independence Of the United States the ninety
second ..... ~.,-,.
Governor Of Louisiana
By the Governor.
J. H. HARDY, Secretary Of Stata
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA,
DKPARrKMKNI ExEcUrIT, I
Nouvele- Orleans lie 81 de Mars, 1903.
TTENDU que Mark Walton n faite uDe
IN application pour canceement de son bond once com
me assessor pour la psrosse dOreans, sayotr
I'm nd date de Nevembre 1851 la somme de Cine
cen piAsres $500 Sarah A Walton CONNIE securtee
par doune outes Ice personnvs nte
tae d'Eta les vngdix jours qui suivroni
ia dernere publication de avis les rasons esqaele,
/ lee dit bonds sersit pas csncele ct annule.
signature ct avec le sceau de Ptat e.
date mentionne ct Ia qustrevAgdouzieme aimee de I'm
/ dependsncs des Etsls Unis - ,.r.o
| Csigne) JOSHUA BAkEk,
Gouverneur de Ia Louisiana.
| Par le gouverneur:
| J. n HARDY. secretaire dEtst
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
"a .VsLYE. Corron ersnEa

n aEELTEs COTTON 4INNE8
"A md COTTON PIOKERV, corner St Thomas and "a
James stresss In the Immediate vicinity Of the foIovrs
Presses: Mississippi louisiana Fine Proof Alabama shlo
pers' Pisntsrs Tyler F.ctors. Commercsl Pelican. Or
lsxns Nsrchsns', Yeksburg and Penn Having nrstclss
Carver Cotton Gina Of eighty each the lA>st In
proved be prepared hsz GIN and piek ossssa hon s
Boz q Pncs C1lrsut scss Ii envisr s.rsa
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02

The best way to economist in these hard times,
is TO buy Grover l. Baker sewing machine, and
do your own work.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
AGRICULTURAL.
DICE MILLs.... ..............RICE MILLS.

Hsvtng secured the services Of Mr. PETER hcKIFLAY,
he inventor Of the approved RICE PoU sDER in
usa who has been or years engaged in the
struction erection and management Of Rice Machinery
are prepared under his supervision 70 construct al kinds
Of Machinery required In the preparation Of Rice for the
market ana 70 furnish ali necessary drawings and spech
cations
model Of McKinlsy's Patent Rise Haler suitable tor
bose who cultivate Rice for domestic consumption can b.
establishments
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02

NEW YORK.
EROsT. BLAC& a. eO.-wHoLEsALE AND
Retail Dealers and Manufacturers Of
FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
No. 70 BOwERY-Nesr CANAL St.,
New York.
r. Steamboats, Hotels aad Public Buildings furnishsda at
The shortest notice All goods purchased OF our house guar
anteed as represented
e. HHLLEsTED.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. e7 Wall Street.
BAvEGA's PUKCHAs.NG BUKEAU
No. 50 and % PARK ROW, NEw YORK.
Al kfnas OF MERCHANDISE PURCHASER.
Experienced ana competent buyer engaged
Orders allied promptly and faithfully At the lowest prizes
and purchases made only from hr class and reliable houses
Orders will be nlled, PAYABLE ON DELIVERY, whsas
sufficient rehsd to Freight and Commissions
Commissions not exceeding tl0o FI'S per cent
Commissions exceeding 500. TWO AND HA1J
psresnA Address
ISAAC DAvEaA.
PestofHcs Boz l7U8. New York
GROCERIES. WINES. ETC.
John ANDERSON a CO.,
John ANDERSON late Of Shropshire Anderson 4 Co;
r.. L CRIPPESJ
Wholesale Groeers ard Commission Mer-
ehants,
go PoYDRAs STREET. NEW ORLEANS.
DUPLEssIs a. CO..
CoMMIssIoN MERCHANT
AND DKALKR
WINES, LIQUORS, OoRDIALs, ETC,
No 10 Cont street, corner Of Clay,
Near the Levee,
NEW BUILDIEGsl
EROOKs n MARIsTANY.
vHoLxsALn pKALxRs IN
LIQUORS, SPIRITS, WINES, CIGARS, Ere, ETC.,
No 50 TehoupItouIAs street. and the Star Warehouse
EO;re Dame street. corner Comm rec
Always on hand large stock Of Bourbon, MOnOngahelA
Rye sid Reethea WHISTLES which We otter " The trade or
liberal and at the lowest market rat-s
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
7 III. HALsEr-
ATTORNEY AT Law,
No. 8 CsrondeIet street.
NEW ORLEANS
To "vENToH.'
WILLIAM NJ. ECCLEs,
Attorney at Law.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
RAILROADS.

DONTCHARTRAIN RAILROADS. SUM-
7 MER AkKANGEMENT-Un and after APRIL lst
TRoM CITY LAKE,
O'Clock A NJ Horse Car 51< O'clOcE A NJ steam Train
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
!. O. NIXON. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
ome,ai Journal OF IN. state OF Loui.,aa..

20 vromcss the social material and political vsbsns Of
he city Of New Orleans State Of Lousans and the se
southwest win be IN the future. has been in the p~
he purpose Of Journal The columns Of each days issue
referred earnest Of the Athfuness and success
Nth which this design 10 executed
while the stand point Of the CRESCENT independents
one wit reference all the subjects Of newspaper eomsnt
and discussion opinions viii always be found 70 Be can
Idly, definitely and fesriessly expressed
carefully ssscted corps Of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02

carefully In the selection
ration arrangement Of News and other Reading Matter
Il is claimed the CRESCENT Il not surpassed By any
ther daily journal In the United States. The
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-08
gG4Jlm1 CADIZ OHIO WEDNESDAY. JULY 3 1888

''The God that made me crooked made
| thee srrsight,' said the preacher as kerose,
and told the man how much worse it was
to have crooked soul than to have u crook
ed body. Years afterwards when Saville
was preaching in some city, a stranger sciz-
ed his hand and said ..-..-
81 bless God that | ever knocked thee
down.!
1t was the very drunkard. Those few
words of the httle crooked preacher had
reformed him.
Children especially loved Saville. He
was so small that he seemed like one of
them, so they foeked around him, and he
talked so pleasantly about being good, and
doing good, that they forgot that he was an
old man and a famous preacher. -.
As long as he lived, Jonathan Saville
went about doing good. 1t was his delight
to help the poor and fiiendless, because ne
said he knew all about that state When
he died, not only the, whole Church felt it
had lost great light, but poor men and
women all up and down the country mourn
ed as if they lost father Would not you
rather be such a hunchkack as this than
haze the straight body of some men and
women you know Student and ScIoc!-
mate ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-08
Retter t.l:,r. NOTHING.

We recall to mind the story of good old
Methodist lady, very particular and very
pious, who once kepta boardiDghouse in
Boston: .l u-
Stanch in her principles, she would take
no one to board who did not hold to the
eternal punishment of large portion of
the race. But the people were more intent
on earnal comforts than spiritual faith, so
that, in time, her house became empty, much
to her grief and alarm. After some time, a
bluff sea captain knocked at the door. and
the old lady, piim as a puritan ansW cred
the call. .
"Salvant, ma'am. Can you give me
board for two or three dayS Got my ship
here, and shall be off as soon as | load. " :
"W-a-l, | dom know" said the old lady,
hesitating'y. "Oh, house full, eh? "No
but" ''But what, ma amp" II don't
take any unclean or carnal people into my
house. What do you believer about
what" Why, do yon believe that any
body will be damncd2" "Oh, thunder
'yes!" "Do your said the old woman,
frightening up. "N ell. how many souls
do you think will be in fire eternalY"--
Don't know, ma am, really; never caloula-
ted that" Can't YOU guesS?'' Cant
say-perhaps fifty thousand. " "Wal-
hem!'' mused the good woman. 81 guess
Pll take you; fifty thousands letter than
nothta1,"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-08
what Democrats VIII Do,

1t has been asked: "Wiat will The De,
mocracy do if we help to place them il
power?" The question is so We. and ap
prorriately answered. and SO SATISFACTORY
summed up, by Genernl w. A, German, o
Minnesota, in late speech, that We fee
| bound to insert the answer here:
IF the Democracy get power in th,
Government, they will reduce the tariff tal
on your tea, and what you drink and wear
They will restore the Union, and turr
over all the Southern States expenses t
be paid by the South alone.
I'VE will turn out and abolish ten thou
sand Abolition Freedmen's Bureau Office
holders, and save millions Of dollars to the
peoples pockets.
ave will bid the South support them
selves and go 10 raising cotton and sugar
and we will raise the product to feed them
We will pay the public debt in the same
currency We pay you and the same you pay
each other, and by so doing save million!
more in the pockets of the people,
"lf we pay the rich in gold, we will pay
you in gold. If We pay you in paper mon.
ey we will pay the bondholder in paper
money.
"We will enact laws to enable yau to buy
you goods whore you can buy the cheapest,
and sell where you can get the best J,rice.
I'VE will protect labor from the encroach-
ment of capital. l
"We will leave each State TO govern il
self, limited only by the Federal CoDstitu-
ton.
"We will reduce the army in the South
and send them to the Plains to protect the
frontier and new routes to the Far West.
''We will restore commerce, peace and
good will between the North and the South
1--WE will reduce taxes, both State and
National. .s.f
"We will lessen the Office holders, and
release you from the taxation to support
them.
I'VE will enact laws inside the Constitu-
ton.
eve will restore peace at home and
abroad.
"We will inaugurate day of modera-
tion, order and good will, instead of hate
and i'll will as now taught by Jacobin politi-
clans.
"We will give equal rights to all and ev
cry one, and grant exclusive privileges to
no one. ef-
I'VE will substitute calm craftsmanship
for mad Jacobinism.
. We will make pets of negroes no lon.
ger at the expense Of the white men, nor
force suffrage upon them at the expense
and against the will Of those who have
created and mainta ned the Government. !"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-08
. 90
A warming TO Young Men,

Charles Laulb told us his sad experience,
as warning to young men, in the following
language: =.
''The waters have gone over me. But
out of the black depths, could be heard,
| would cry out to all tho who have set a
foot in TIE pcrilous food. Coul the youth
to hom the favor OF the first wine is de-
lcious as the opening scenes or the enter
tanning of some newly discovered paradise,
look into my dissolution and te made to
understand what u drcary thing it is when
he can feel himself going down precipice
with open eyes and passive will to his de-
struction, and have no human power tn
stop it, and feel it all the way emanatina
from himself; TO see the godiness emptied
cut Of him, and yet not be able to forge at
time when it was otherwise; bear the pitt
cous spectacle of his own ruin; could he
see my tevered eye, ievcred with last
nights drinking, and fevershly looking to
to.nights repeating folly; could he feel the
body of the death out of which cry hours
ly to be delivered; it were enough to make
him dash the sparkling beverage to the
earth, in all the pride o its mantliDg temp
tation."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-08
On This Lime, All Summer.

Just for the truth of history, and SO as
not to muddle the weak brains of future
Bancrofts, we beg our Republican friends
not to quote in this canvass Grants state
ment Il .'shall fight it out on this line if it
takes all summer"
How otherwise will the possible Banorof,
save his wits from 1azing when he discovers
that Grant Abandoned this line after los
ing more than cne and half times as many
men as Lee had, and more than six times
as many men Lee lost? And what will
save the poor fellow from lunacy when in
the midst Of all this hullabaloo be discovers
that Grant having abandoned ''this line
found himself at the base OF another line
which could have hcen reached without the
loss OF man-the line from which the
Army Of the Potomac was once recalled?
And nothirg but suicide, surely, can con-
sole him for the discovery, which our Res
publican friends must perceive that he will
make, that Grant not only took all shat
summer, but the next fall, and the winter
following and the spring too, before his
swopping off of six Northern soldiers for
every Southern soldier had been "fought
out, - World
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-08

TIE Radicals of Washington haying fail
ed to elect their candidate, Congress is to
fix it Tor them, inst ss it has fixed so many
other little matters Of that sort. The SOL
diers not having voted as the Radicals wish,
Congress is to ignore the votes of the SOL
diers. A Washington dispatch says that
Congress legislated cautiously in reference
to the voting of these soldiers because it
did not choose to allow the President to
carry important elections at different points
by concentrating troops there. What
will become Of the loyal Grant if the rcbele
can carry any election they choose by ICON
ceutrating troops!' Something is the
matter with the boys in blue or with
the Radical party.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-08

OFFIcIoUsNEss. "A very good, very
ofIicious and ostentatious man, Deacon
and Bible class leader, in a town not far
from Boston, always managed if possible,
to get the leading position on public occa-
sions, and took great delight in acting as
master of ceremonies. His intelligence
was not quite up with his ambition, and he
made some queer mistakes, At an ami
versary meeting, distinguished clergyman
was present, before whom the brother wish
cd to appear to the best advantage, and he
tolt that he was equal to the emergency.
The time came when the Reverend gen,
tleman was to be requested to make pray
er, when up stepped Brother Blank, and
with face OF the most angelic suavity,
said ai .
Brother Thompson, will you mount the
Throne of Grace?' ae.14i
lie was perfectly satisfied that he had
made hit, and he had.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-08
Ola Age without RELIGION,

Alas! for him who grows old without
growing wise, and 70 whom the future world
does not set open he gates, when he is ex-
cluGed by the present. The Lord dea's so
graciouqly with us in the decline OF life that
it is shame to turn a deaf ear to the les
sons which he gives. The eye becomes dim,
the toung talters, the feet iottcr, all the
senses refuse to do their Office, and from
every side rcsounds the call Set thy house
in order for the term Of thy pilgrimage is
at hand" The playmates of youth, the
f4llow~laborers of manhood, die away, and
take the road before us. Old age is like
some quiet chamber, in which, disconnec.
ted from the visible world, we can prepare
for the world that is unseen.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-08

WHEN our soldires volunteered, tho
Government promised them thirteen dollars
per month in goW Then when gold ran
up to $50, each soldier was entitled, under
his contract, to receive S33, SO in greenbacks
per month; but the Government violated its
pledge and paid him but SIG; lcss than one
half the contracted price for his services.
This, according t. the Abolition doctrine, is
all right. But when the Democrats pro.
pose to pay the bondholders in the same
money, and without violating any contract,
is is called wpadmtioR. Still these fellows
delight in calling them selves the friend Of
the soldiers. What hyrocricy! Clerniont
San.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-08

TIE interest on the public debt Of the
United States is twenty thousand dollars an
hour, day and night. Tpe impeachment
trial consumed over sixty days. In sixty
days there are | ,44o hours and at $20, ,00C
an hour the interest on the public debt ac'
cumulated to the amount OF twenty eight
millions eight hundred thousand dollars,
round numbers Thus it will be seen that
if Congress had turned its attention to the
welfare of the people instead of trying tc
turn President out of Office and passed
laws to pay off the debt in greenbacks il
would have saved to the taxpayers oycI
SIS, 100000. st WNs
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-08
JOHN III. MANNER,
@ANErFAStTV AND DEAs

w Err in Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars,
Market ST.. Cadiz, Ohio. Has everything
in the Tobacco line, which he is pre-
pared to furnish to the public, at wholesale
or retail, at tho most reasonable rates.
His Cigars, OF every ,kihd--fro the
"Stoga" to the finest grades-are the best
ever offered In this market. Hanna "
Co.'s. Premium Chewing Tobacco-the best
article In the country always on hand
Killiklnnick, and all kinds OF Smoking
Tobacco, kept consta Hly. Let oil lovers
of the weed Gull and eXainine.
Jun. II, 1666-ly.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-08

REPUTATION. -Reputatioris as often got
by noise as BY merit. The man who blows
his own horn loudest and most constantly
is very apt to be considered the biggest and
best out. Plated ware nowadays, in fact
appears to be preferred by the majority Of
the people Modest merit has very little
chance to play lutte where huge bass is
beaten. The noisiest politicians commonly
get the spoils, the loudest preachers the
salaries, and the boldest women the favor
ing worship. All of which goes to show
that the world has yet a field for improves
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-08
CHAIR MAKING.

TT III GREDE. respectfully announ-
La CTS to the citizens Of Harrison Coun-
ty that he has opened opt in the rooms
formerly occupied by VIM. J. Fry SO q
Cabinet Shop, CHAIR FACTORY, and
has on hands and is constantly making
ALL KINDS OF CHAIRS!
He asks the public ia call and examine his
work, MS he thinks people can do better
with him than anywhese else. e9s
Ezs~ Repairing, Painting and Gaming done
on short notice and reasonable terms.
.% Hat#tE 6 nf-il a. lS67-iyr,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-08
FAsmIONABLE MILLINERY.
MRS. s. e. PoGUE.

MRS. s. e. POGUE,
Above Sharp q McKinnie's Drug Store
She has JUST received and has IN exhibition
her NEW FALL STOCK, containing Il
full line of French Pettern Bonnets. She
has spared no pains to get such Good at
such rrices will give satisfaction and please
line of Millinery Trimmings, Ornaments,
Ruchies, Dotted, Nets, Bonnet and Hat
Fratnes; also u very large assortment OF
Trimmings and Notions. Ladies viii con
suit their interest by looking through her
stock. which is complete in each depart
ment. h Ss,B Sept.1S, ,1S7.