davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-27
farm, Garden aud 4,ltthen.
Lomg Uooi rs. F1Me Uoot .Shccp.

G@bttO " Obt ~ : fF' ~ 'Os ''"'' I's
Wool growing has been profitable in
Vermont. and when we make 4 careful
-lr,4., of the State we find that those
turner's who through every change OF
uullj and despite the croaking~ OF that
c.u-- WHO are always looking for the end
o' all good, have pcrsi,'ontly stuck to
and have iudiyiouoly improved their
HJcks. have made ~ much money and
made it as easily rs any other class OF
i..ttion lor the sampele that is sweeping
the N:ate OF sheep this tall. 1t is Il trait
O.. the Yankee character that When one
business is 4 little dnll, and another a
It,Ic Lively, all rush rs fast rs possible
into the better business until that Is
brought down below the level OF tistt
which they abandoned to enter it, when
back they 90 again with another rush.
}}c know farmers who have changed
nom sheep TO dairy. and from dairy
To sheep Us often as once III five
or ~ix years all their lives, and are
citing deeper and deeper in debt
with every change. Just now an
a,her rush seems to be popular. Many
are going into the production OF lon4
wool. or coarse wool, or something elsc
t ,cy hardly know what. And we hear
much wise talk about '.Ieicesters, 80
Co,swold, and SJuih Downs; and every
.org-Icgged, harebcIIicd, coarse, lank.
worthless animal in all Canada, that {;
fv years ago would not have beer
accepted as Tree git, is sought out an'
. bought at almost any price the owner il
pleased to ask for it.
Now We would not be understood "a
opposing. rldiculing or in any manner
finding fault with the introduction OF ne"
varieties of sheep in the abstract. On
the other hand we approve 1t, and recon-
mend ii, but only on conditions ant
.uder circumstances favorable to thcil
profitable development, As in cattl'
hu-bandry 50 in sheep, it is necessary t(
study well the characteristics of the farm
the markets and all the surroundings
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-27
!Sgd Cases among the -NeW York
~ OrhiHg UOHieH.

An association of some of the best
citizens of New York, the Working Wo-
mems Protective nien. has for it, object
'he helping OF poor women and girls to
places tcr work or permanent homes in
he country, and reports having had i6S
applications in October. hut to have beer!
able to get only 2IS ol them employment.
These are some Of the special cases that
it reiived-they exhibit lite behind the
curtain in New York =
Mary +. NJ, Il resilient of Water
street, we'll reported Of in shops and
stores where she worked at different
caIiings. as she was able to get it. She
applied to the superintendent. oi the union
me day rrcrntly Y to g"t employment a :,
domestic III Il private family. When
asked why she wished to make the
.htu"e, she burst into tears and said {:
Il have no home. father and mother both
drink. and | have 10 peace. l work
from fMonday morning until Saturday
.s-iG, and my earnings are spent Tor rum.
anil instead of going to church or Sunda,
school Oh the Sabbath, a. once did. !
am compelled to remain at home and
wash my clothes - that | can 20 TO my
work again ON Monday morning" y
lady who came in duriuL her conver-;t-
lion with the superintendent hired her
and took her to the country with her
\ comparatively voun@ and handsoma
and well educated widow lady called al
,ht office of the union recently with Il
-.,d tale OF woe. Her husband, after a
,ong and lingering Illness. which swallow
,rI up all their little savings. deceased and
.ett her with five children 10 maintain.
Two of her little boys earn - each in
offices down town, and tins l. the only
income the parent has whrlewith to sup
port Il family OF six person, and to pay
rrut. She had Travelled up and down
i. ci,v in search OF SOME work that -hy
mint ip at houc, being unable 10 leave
her infant children, but failed. II,
,:.j.,> q. the union We're unable 10 scuo
lo her anything THAI would suit upon he,
H.; applic-tion, bat thry are lookiu-
..!g Tor something for her.
i ate d, u youu- woman ut good
..ui!y ;..d education. Who's, father At q
.4o.h.r and other m,nb,rs q. The family
:..ly ,J,i recently within a short p,rips
10. cal other. was lett alone wItn two
-j-tyr- Younger then herself. one ct them
10 IN an epilcpt-. Deiug i-tt alom,
,i,a ia, care ot these TWO upon her she
.tl tu gst smaller and cheaper cpnrl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-27
EMILY a. VARNEY, NJ. D..

CLAIM AGENT,
TroENTY NNp 'rUNSELLoH At law
I. .I.h. -hH-v, Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-27
VOLUME 30 NUMBER 1886.

enormous that our daily wonder is. how
80 many people are able TO keep up even
the ~cmhlance Of such living. And if
our French contemporary will teach our
people how to live cheaply and wcil-as
1t proposes TO dot wei! deserves to be
called a national benciactor. and be
entitled to monument ot brass rs hiah
;,~ the dome OF the capitol,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-27

and himself, thap lie ever had before
for he had been thanked by noble gentle
men for his Kindness, and his opinion hac
been asked on variou, important matter,
and he had partially promised, too, thai
if the new road wanted more help h,
would give it. Six months passed away.
and the troublesome niece still lived with
her uncle. They also inhabited the sam,
little house into which Kate had first
come. On the morning. OF the day which
saw the six months from the time oi
giving the ten dollars to Martha Allen
passed. away, Kate came into the room
where uncle sat, and III her hand she
held a ten dollar note.
Uncle Absalom," size said. vou re-
member what | told YOU when YOU gave
that ten dollars to Martha Allen. Tic
six months are up, and have come to
redeem my promise. Here is the mon-
cy."
''rhanb you" said the Old man. a~ he
took the bill and put it in his pocket.
IL am glad You are - pnnctual." !hi-
was all he said, and ,heu he took his hat
and went ont. Kate was puzzled, but
not aStoni>hci, for she notice a twinkle
in the old mans eye which meant more
than ten dollars amounted 10.
1t WAS near the midIIr ot the afternoon
when Uncle Ab,;tlom returned. and I'M
der his arm he carried q small box which
he cave to Kate. sayi3- u he did 50:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-27
OLIVER 7. BROWN,

WM. a. BAKER,
u = X y l. u a X ,. T.,
Ayv..uc, II. lohu-!ilv. VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-27

]
receipt OF letter from NJ. r. G. Hill
of Elmore giving an interesting account
Of bis experience with Cotswolds from
which we propose to make some extracts
but before doing so we wish to caution
that certain class of readers who never
stop to consider the difference in circum-
stances, against accepting his statement
rs iull and final settlement of the whole
subject OF profit REGARDLESS, of conditions
We have seen Mr.. Hills flock and been
over his farm, and We do not hesitate TO
affirm that there is not another farm in
Vermont 50 well adapted in every respect
TO the full development of the Cotswoit
tlDck as that of Mr.. Hill. He has 100
acres of land of almost unlimited varielv
t soil, extending from the river well up
from several small farms wit: their
abandoned houses and gardens and small
cultivated plots. thus atiording the great
est possible variety Of feed, almost un-
'''h''ed range anu "ou''''il' shel'er' OIL
winch the sheep do not hesitate to avail
themselves "a every occasion "u' |"
'iI' I'M 'Nl"r'e''ce'-' 'ie H'1
Some eight years since purchased OF
one "lh'erpouom: an hhSl'9hll'h "I
iacolle' < E. 'he'i an importer ana
breeder o' 'heSe SH''P' " ram anu Nv"
ewes @ol>. M !" G''e ''e'i' " IAN
'''''' 't'' VII" ''''''l Win 'o'i''"7 pu'
Hay ana grass L" see "i"I 'i'cy would
-.
49,, 49,. I-'',.
''' ~ -,
~,
:': .l',. r.., .l r...
-. -. 80 .,',.,.,'.',,.,...,,.,...;.. ::
,n,,,, -,
..-1-n I.L.I .,,. ,,,,,;o, Of yh,,
,..,,... s,lJ .l.,, t,,. Iro.,E,,., ,,,,rr,.o. o..
+, ,,i.,l,t l.. r,Il,.J G,,cv rr;rcs The
.;r-, L., ,,...,I.,- .nIJ - I..;I.,, nr,,L-
.~ ,I,,,,,.I;., +,r - cont. r,, ,,urJ
I,.. v.,;.,,'t-,r,i,. ,,.r ,.,,. yy.igbt b.;nr
- IL nm, ,,.,.,,, o.. I,;,,r, -. 81. -
-T...,. ,y.,l.,.s ,er, f,I .ix werk. on
...:, ,..l.--.,,,.. ,;,,,.. .ofJ d, tu-
- .,.... ,..,.l t.....,..r., ,,o,l,- 81. ,
..,... ...,.,,.,.., ,.....,l,t - IL. T,yo
,...,. ,.,,, .nlI ,r..J. ,y.,h.,,s f,r :
..,.., ,,,,,.,.f .,,...,,..,. ,,..;.,,,, - lb-
.. ..,,,,. ,,.,,l.. ,.,,.r, l...J I,., f,u
..,iI .,;.,I,t t,,.,.,...,,. ,II .,r,I. ,..,b.r.
,,rlv with uo.xtra t.eJ for so ner
,3d For 4 few wear, pa-t there ba-
b,cn 1 GOOD dcuand for bucks. and NV
n,-, lambs hay, been sold as such.
Tie li.ro>ifion and habits of thee
sheen are Su,.L =, tn win III, aJuiratinu
If their owners. | once knew some ten
Of nav sheep To lie about the buildings
,hree weeks and 10, gct INTO 4 piece OF
i.,... ont. IA r,I- tr,,, H.. Lorse l.,
tie fail when they can have the farm 10
,,., o,..,. vop will find h,iv sheen IN .on..
.,ltd dozen different fields. have known
,n, sheep to Law tire, weeks in a lot
alone when .tere was nothing to hinder
her from comm. ont with the rest of the
dock. There /. no lump in them: their
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-27
S. F. WHEELER,
7 ~ ESI'n kI-CTIn\Et:

LICENSED AUCTIONEEH.
s..I.r-. aI t, al =.Ics Of real te pcr=n. al
....r-, *. VIII never Uicr-yvr vtIcd
r irl, a.I.. ..,.. -ati action in all Pst
-. ada -s box 81 Barton Vt. or K. 4. street. 81
'.. . iHf e.. VI
b. ..a.,.u: ". ". Crout, ID; IIal' y .l,s!yn,
e. 80 t-h -'...R Rirton 80. Iihhcts l. o.. sutton ;
'0..Nu. l, be-. s. ho E.nW-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-27

ISICIAN,
-I- .rri>s:.j-Y. VERMONT.
.r i;.Ii., - street, door north # FOR land s.
- I.-.,cial attention given to thr trc tment OF
d.. nj. ID lzr-.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-03-12

G5 .Ea1O EG EEGGE EIT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-11


-Adi. Byers, OF 0skaloosa, ID getting oos
. bo1 -
10. Stroud, Of oskaloosa, ~
ducks q one shot the other daJ
Tho Oskaloosa HAsld ~! pa, a.!.s g :
walker inform. 10 tbas hs1 - ~
small single yolk ess s ~. 's.k.!,.. !.
do,bls yolk he next, and that e - -
.,..,n..sd for four weeks, and \ 70
t.ep i up. A curious han thatA
$50 B1Es
have wetel = ~ grinting business. They
.rs III sb6brcshx
sFszK1t1JylsE sss aslbaSty hSS NJ
ipq lr1s|ss TIT GO
i IN haissoi. 11Sito,s siA 1as ! -
named " Mr.. Mason" Who dipped the land.
lords and others u that place. be pssse !
around. he pretends to teach music, ana
l. always expecting "Grand chickerina
Piano. il abou. . feet 10 inches high, spars
buil,, and not much Of "gabbler."
The Charlton Patriot goes for fellow
n.med &c. T. Jameson" Whip sometimes
a,s.chss n. D. to his name, Who borrowed
|e9fee4aspi v;lsys psmssIp Ue -.
books with. He left the printer several dol,
lars in the lurch. He is slim built, wears
his hair long and has spiritualissic look. :
Hon. Hiram Price is as home.
Ms Wielov,d Eawtqssis . Republi-
can caddids6s foe GrshA Jade y his Dis
trict. j s W - 50
The Adams county Gazette says: The
grasshoppers eggs that were deposited in thu
section are coming out youne grasshoppers
It rapid rate. Thousands of them can be
seen on the south hillsides almost anywhere
in the country. At present writing they are
about q. big as Mississippi river mosquito,
and look q if they might be good for what
corn will be planted in this section.
The Council Bluff Nonpdreil says: III.
R,TypYgFN, Of Ereseest civ, t4qp fpa
ue NrSbhn Sss efsthe burning Of tbeAs-
lSsd astAasplace ~ Sildav. Il Il .hSSeau
that little boy and girl, children of Mr.. ia
cob Moss, we're firing the prairie near the
house, waen the wind veered around driving
the flames toward them. The children we're
90 frightened that they attempted to escape
BY running up the bluff, instead Of around the
end of thsafA ~hicktlsv costa yasily have
done. The flames soon caught them. and in
An instant they we're developed IN its folds.
Solomon Goodnor, small boy of fourteen,
was the only one near. This youth, with .
heroism unparalleled n the sunsls Of histo-
~, rushed into the flames and endeavored TO
rescue them. He succeeded in carrying them
out, bat the little girls clothes we're oil in
asewFsslsSn shssoph snecse4is Nafpg
sd rhs burning garments she vas burned 10
death. Although suffering terribly-his arm
being burned TO crisp--he carried the little
girl to her home, nearly quarter Of . mile
of. Such heroic conduct should not 20 un-
The little boy is still in critical
state, although some hopes are eu tertained Of
his recovery sygx
Van Bennett and Porte Weleh are slang
shaesps esehs ethsr. .sgs a AHA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-11

Ii the Democracy would be honest and
ssats ths facts With rsfersncs 10 The Connect
ieut election, Il would appear that thers isn's
NO great ground for Democratic rejo;siDe.
The canvas had thrss features, tie election
OF Governor, the election Of I United
States Senator TO succeed the Johnsonized
Dixsn, and the election Of : Rerablissn or
Dsnaccratie Legislature, 70 decide ne ques-
ton Of negro suffrage in the State. English,
War Democrat, VS. elected Governor by
reason of his personal popularity in New
HAysas Ras No, iplaAsrs ehosss IL asres>
iyRsbuhlic.n Alftka ihsu.ss . RlsEcSi s,e-
sssnf pMs. 1i4o. and he IekiSata,e
being Republican, Connecticut thereby voted
In favor of negro suffrage. We will let an
exchange state the case: g The last Leeisl.-
ture discussed this question, and instead Of
deciding it, continued the amendment pro>
posing i to the Legislature elected on Mon.
dr.. The inssat ~ 10 forcs the issue upop
The RspnAlieAn party, in the hsps and espec-
tation that il would excite division, provoke
snisncsity, srouse latent pfejudices, and b al.
vide ~ party that Ne Gsass would u hrse>
y carried BY the Democrats, and settle the
question ssainss The Republicans bya popu.
Lar verdict. The New York World said on
Saturday before the election that this I, real
y ~ estv seeai iasue Of imputesoe. sfnu u
= known 70 erery rotor in Coaneeticm tAaa n
Ae ooses Jor Radical casdsdase to III Leois.
tafsreA< uotss for man pledged II clss...
70 this issse'" And knowing this TIE Con.
necticut voters elected Radical Les;.l.,n,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-11
Special Notices.
= - - = -
Umriyaled.

OmH1t1tO0s
Nothing that has ever been known or heard Of a
tonic adds much rsseDsf power Of the human
sysse under creumstascss nsfavcrable to health -
HosTErTKR's STOMACH BITrERs. II you would
escape The nernittsnt vsrs fits u indigestion bilious
ttaeh.NEd bssea eeopiafsss Of VIA sotd 40 dep
- tie ffeqasnt cAas.s nss he DIfrRRs - HKo-
hcTIyE ~ DIoISR. This 10 the wiseat but, II a.
rssdy an invalid try the preparation ~ REsroKA-
TIVE n esAsr full rsssasss ny - yssssd upon
il tffcacy.
There Is mystery shout tbs Of il succsss
Esisths esly Asmastdc - aitsfssivs 10 whkh are
combiasd the grand requisites Of mild and unsi
ta.ed vegetable stimuiant with the Hpsss ssscon
tonic AntihoaA astt acorbutir spsri.at and dspors
tive hsrbs plants rsSts so4 bark that have sv.r been
iptermtx I'd in msdicinsI preparation.
The Filters ha this dtnotivs Quality which 1. not
shsssd hssv~d. b. asy tonis. Hnetus - sxtr.ct
in the world: II does not excite tbs puss though
iasases wonderful degree Of vsar into the nervous
SYSTEM and strengthens snd susass thu whole physical
oreani1aticn - NJ -
California and Australia have emphstioaIiy endorsed
II Is the MIaERs MEDICINE par ezcelisnce and In
sppaiah xnsr3esand III tbs irdp,c.l eiaa,. IL COB
ssssss fhs Only ssaAas aatidoss to ytSsAss fsv9s
The already Immense and eth decreasing cossunption
Of HosTRfTkkrs STOMACH BITrBRe, baked BY many
Of thSspssinna sads psSsrisss sansesAsutsls ceus-
try should convince the sksptcsl that /, worthy
the condolences and appreciation Of all. fspr7-ds~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-11

FORFEIT WILL STAND
raS
stables OF the Associations.
AT KElKuK, IOWA.
yes IN enss.pg season q 1859. 53.t4
Between the lst Of april and LIST Of August,
ueoue tvrns ent ren 4fto1s tr~pit:
For sch mare fhe = Asan THIRTY DUf11As Should
the pr not 30 he with 5oa she WA be 81 Il
tied b. rstarped ths next for rkH DtiLA nr
= RJnRneT Il bssasffut MaAsxssy BAY, srth btaek
trfnnans, ~ hssds hish. and weighs shsn hi a.
lSse ~. rsA By osy Aeusscty fanter hs BY Old
A~asn1ky nanter NJ de0 ~ by Dsgus ssd graAd
das sss b. Aessssess. r0hkRsTsc hr, dan sas b.
Yoase H,xhlandef. tHatkina Hishianderl sseond dan
oAs b Dsroc. th,sd d. xas 81 Asssengse Ihnsh
dsscsaas iron the celebrated imported sseness 90
Mart In
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17


JOYFUL TIpING! GREAT CONNECTION
AMONG TUE LADiEs!-A new lot Of Singer:
unequaled Family Sewing Machines, has
come to Cadiz, and is pronounced by CON-
petent judges to be the Machine now offer.
I'd the American people, and neais no pre-
tended official notice from the State Depart
ment Of the Nation TO give it reputation.
Ia its construction it is simple, compact,
durable and beautiful. Quiet in its opera
ton. Easy to learn to use. Its attach
ments for hemming, braiding, tucking,
eording, quilting, telling, trimming, bind
ing, are novel and practical. 1t Is in fact a
messenger of love, peace and humanity.
born in dueseason and over ready when call
ed on to go forward on its great mission
and can always be seen at McClelllnd' :
Fashionable Tailoring Establishment, op-
posite Csdiz House, Main ST., Cadiz Ohio.
J. 2. MCCLELTAND.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17

s6-In the last paragraph Of an article,
in last weeks iSafiRe, concerning Mr..
Brown, some misappreheusion appears to
have arisen. Some took the impression
that il was intended to be charged tfat be-
cause Mr. Brown served a portion Of his
time in the Ambulance department, that
be was thus shirking duty. No such
meaning was expressed or intended. Our
intorment was mistaken as to the time he
served in the Ambulance department
which was little less than one ycar instead
of two. We make the correction with
pleasure as we wish to do Mr.. Brown no
injustice. While we had no admiration for
his speech on the 30th, we did not intend
any reflection on his services
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17
AsT Something extraordinary in the she

ar Something extraordinary in the show
Ene is to make its appearance in Cadiz on
Monday, June o. The establishment re-
fered to is entitled ''The Great American
exposition Of Circus and Trained Animals, y
undoubtedly the largest and most perfectly
equipped troupe of any that has started out
this season. The company halls from Phila-
delphia, under tn, management Of Messrs
Hermings, Cooper and Whitby, and is
everywhere spoken of in terms of highest
eulogy. By their advertisement and the su
perb posters displayed around town, we
learn that on the morning Of tho day Of ex-
hibition the company will make their grand
entrance in full dress procession, parading
the principle streets, accompanied with
music, etc.--The magnificent pageant dis
plays the stock and material of the great
show, attracting thousands from the the
adjoining tows, and for its novelty and ex-
oellence, drawing immense crowds to wit
ness the daring splendors Of the circus and
the performance Of the finest menagerie oi
trained animals ever exhibited on this. con
tinent.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17
Increase I'm the Pnb,ic Debt.

Don't be astounded. The Public Debt,
notwithstanding we have no war Gu hand
and the taxes grievous and bnrthensome, is
going rp. The Monthly Statement for the
month of May, Just Issued, shows the debt
to be s2,643, 753, 500. 3S; for the month of
April it was $2,64l.7l9,332, 3S; increase,
s2024. 234,OOO For the Tax Payers, we
take it, this is not the most delightful thing
for contem rlation.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17

TaASsrERs OF REAL EsTAsE enterad for
record during the week ending Tuesday,
jane Q, 1858:
w. A. Moore to T.. G. Cansga, quit claim
on acres North tr., $3.50.
G.. w. Dorer to H. g. Canaga, qrit claim
90 acres North tp.. $ll0.
John IIoobler's heirs to John Noobler,
ia acres in Rumley tp.. $S,400.
Philip Shambaugh, Executor of George
Shambaugh. to Levi Shambaugh 40 acres
Rumley tp., $4,000.
Charles Merryman to Thomas W. Wright,
70 perches Hopedale, 1900.
Samuel Hedges to John Bfough, 9 acres
Uadiz tp., $ll80.
Cyrus McNeely to T. w. Wright, lot No.
40 Hopedale, $l00.
o. Slemmons to George McFadden l0s
acres Cadiz tp, $3.50.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17
Chance FOR a hIr RnrgaIn.

c. NJ. May, Steubenville, Ohio, has a
splendid Bran new Horse Carriage for
sale, which was taken by Mr.. Msy for q
debt and which will be sold at Bargain.
Any one desiring good Carriage vill
never get better chance to procure one as
reasonable as the one now for Sale by e..
NJ. May, Steubenville Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17

CsRAp CLoTniSG In these days of re-
rsnehment and hard Tines, every person
il interested in making cheap purchases,
whathsr the outlay be large or small. We
rave no hesitancy in saying that the house
Of Rasleson & Bro. ia cnc Of the best and
c,sapsst that va know Of. Call anl satisfy
yonyselvos
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17

h@TSe honorable firm Of Stewart 4
l.aiaare, are making the mistake of selling
their hives a. "the best in use, as is evil
dcnecd By the Judgment of bee-keepers who
will coon have the hundreds Of Ieai hives
that / had made, hauled away, while | am
nj d loss 10 know where to obtain dry ma
;eyisl TO make II ore. Il. WlLkIN.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17

THE Guernsey Times reports a case in
the late. Common Pleas of that county, in
which Catharine Ducker. in civil action
for damages against Christian Lohman,
recovered the sum Of $l35 on the ground
that her husband. while in state of intox-
ication from liquor rold him by Lohman,
tell and broke his arm.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17
HE Not Asf0Nissae1

Be not astonished when you SEQ men ot
virtue in disgrace. and dignties worn BY
thoae who have m right to them. Open
,our eyes end consider the innumerable
STARS which mover lose any thing Of their
brightness; but the heavens turn, and now
tho moon, and now tho SUD is ecipsed.-
Open your eyes, and examine Brlles
magnificent and well made stock of clothing,
and be not astonished at their low price,
hscaase he makes quick sales for cash, and
can therefore afford to sell cheap.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17

nA-We notice a call in the Belmont
Chronicle, signed by JosEPH SHARON, and
the other members Ct the District Com.
mittee, in which the loi ara invited to meet
in Convention at Cambridge, on the End of
July, to nominate candidate for Congress
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17

Ssg GEORGE McFADDEN, E>q.. brother
of our fellow townsmen, H. 5. McFadden,
Esq, died at his resi- ience in Philadelp phia,
Pa, on Wednesday, tie 10th. Mr.. Mead
den was one of the best of men-honest,
kind and courteous to all.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17

seA .Th, Rp4I'cn il soli,i'nu' a5,rt
III s,,iier.. b,th living ani d,a|. We
presume this is because Of Lis numerous
brothers or kinsman who were badly kill
sf' or horribly wounded" during the
var. Ugh h nh |"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17

se9. Should the reader ever lave occasion
to tary in Steubonville, we would recon-
mend him to give the Monongahela House
n call. This house has been thoroughly
redtted and renovated, aul is a tip-top Ho-
fal Soc nnrd