davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04

EEYToN, JEFFERSON Co. Ala, Feb 8, 1913
This is TO certify, that was appointed
last April, an Agent for the safe Of Dr..
IiuiI's Vegetable Fever and Aaue and An
ti-tever Pills; since which time ! have
sold about forty boxes. la not IA single
instance, to my knowledge, have they tail,
ed TO cure Chlls aud Fever, when used
according to directions. Since | became
an Agent for the Pills, have had twelve
or fifteen different cases Of ChiIs and
Fever in my family, and HuII's Pills
have cured every case.
Price 81, per Box With full directions.
o. Sold in Liberty by WIN. McKOW-
AN and J. BALLARD, Agents,
Also sold in Nalchez, by McGRAW
and FOX, Druggists. may "a. l2m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04
NOTICE

NOTICE
A T the September Term, oil the Pro
IA bate Court Of Amile County, to BE-
holden On the fourth Monday OF Sep,em
Der, l845, will present my account as
Executor Of George w, Raborn, deceas
ed, for final Sc ttlement and allowance.
HENRY RABORN,
Executor.
August ., 'B45. 23w3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04
May 3, 1845

A n assortment of tin ware, cotton
IA AIDES and summer goods, table cut
Iery, Penirentiary Lowell, fine bleOched
domestic. Merino coats and pants, linen
pants, vests new sye, black cassme re
hats. Just received and for sale by
IIlTCHCOCK & BARNEY.
Liberty, Juuo IA, 1916. Is
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04
LADIES' GOODS.

LADIES' GOODS.
II USF received, and for sale on the
~ most reasonable terms, full assert.
ment Of Ladies' Goods-consisting o
hne Balzornes, Superior colored and
white Muslins. fashionable Calicoes. &c.
&c, by JACOB HALFEN,
April s.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04

The following certificate was given by
three highly respectable Planters, nen
Fife Post Office, TaIIadega CO., Ala
one Of whom had twelve boxes Of the
Pills in his own family.
I his is to certify that We have useC
Dr. HuIl's Fever and Ague Pills in our
families in several cases of Fever onc
.ChiIis aud Fever; and their administration
has been attended with complete success
la no case have they failed 10 have the de
sired effect when used according TO drec.
tons We think they are a good Pill,
and would cheeri'ulIy recommend them to
all persons subject TO Fever, and ChiIIs
and Fever.
Given under orr hands,
Feb 8, l843, JAMES BAGLEY.
May 3, " JAMES MONTGOMERY
June 90, " HARRIS TAYLOR.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04
NOTICE

UNtll, co.mflurnhIp heretofore ~
sizing between James i3lmHHs
Wm II N l,duf md limrs " Smiley
under the name NJ James lUhnba a
Go, ~ Carrying on lhr Sloan Vl.. neat
Liberty, is hofoby deceived by muua
consent The enid luatbbs & SMILEY
Afe charged with the payment NJ bI
debs Of said Gfm and exclusively with
lbc collection NJ a.l claims doe said 6fm
JAMES EUBNNkS,
WN n, II, RYDER,
jANE5 N SMILEY
Juty 10, iBid eOw3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04
.SADDLERl
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
ANTE COUNTY. s. S

An1Irr Cor,NTv G
"''ih Oo'Nl'
10 all persons WSTeSIe" +" me hea
Estate p HENRY H. ILL., "ece"Sea-'
GEE H1I ~
" OU are hereby c''ed 10 be and per
d so"a''y before inc rroOo'e Cour
o, Am''e county,
=" ne ro@ran ,,o "1 % o. oep,e"Der "F%s
and show cause II any you cam why the
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04
NOTICE
may 81, 1915,
NOTlCE.

NOlICE.
n FILTERS of Administration having
been granted to the undersigned, nj
The April Term, l845, OF The Probate
Court Of Amile County, on the estate o.
James d, Obier, deceosed,-AlI per
sons indebted to said Es.ute are reQues ted
to make immediate payment, ana those
having claims against the same will pre-
sent them duly authenticated within the
time prescribed by Law, or they will be
forever barred.
WIN A. OBlER,
administrator.
May 3, 1845 Owe
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04

A LARGE and we'll selected stock of
"a Ladies' BONNET s, consisting Of
fne Lrgho:n, Colored Muslin, AMI Supe.
rior Black Bombazine Bonners. Just re
ceived by JACOB uALFEN.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04

n l. w OODS!!
n UST RECEIVED large and rresf
~ supply of Spring and summer DRY
GOODS. consisting OF Aluslins, Ba!zo
rines, &c, Nc, together with fine as
sorlmenl OF LEGHORN BONNETS.
Also,
A large and well selected stock Of READY
MADE CLOTHING, consisting, in part,
Of Fine Broadcloh Coats and Panta.
looms, extra fine black satin Vests, and
a good assortment Of BOOTS AND
SHOES.
Also,
A large supply of LOWELLS AND
DOMESTlCS, which ! will sell at the
lnprecedenledly low price of ten cents
per yard. Also, good assortment Of
CROCKERY WARE. Also, Sugar, COT
fee, and Flour, at retail. Store next to
The brick building occudied by I. W.
Hitchcock IL Co.
JACOB HALFEN.
Feb. %, l945. 5lm6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE. ;.
IN ETTERS Of Administration nas'" 20
A been granted to the undersgneu a. !"
thv estate of Harvey NJ Law, ma
ceased, al the April Term, lS49, o. III al
Probate Court Of Amile county,
persons having claims against sa,o e' al.
are required to present them uu,y ,;bed
thentica,ed within the time pre'oJ
by law, or they will be forever oat,s re
and those indebted 20 the same o'
quired to make immediate payment,
Administrator
May 3, Is45.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04

40 an pefSU"o '"ttItSttH ~ tHC neal Is
ta'e Of JANIS MILLER, deceased
GREETING:
" GU are hereby cited to be and per
VI sonally appear before the Probate
Court Of Amite county, on the
Forth Morday Of October. l845,
and show cause, ii any you can, why
the same should not be ordered TO be sold
lo-wt.
The south east quarter Of section mum
Der twenty five, in township one, o! range
five east--and he west half Of the north
west quarter of section number thirty
one, IN township one, of range six east.
and the south west quarter OF the south
west quarter Of section number thirty, in
township one, of range six east, contain.
rGg IN all two hun lred and seventy one
g 10000 his acres, subject 10 sale al
Washington, Mississippi. Said lanus ly,
ING aud beirg situate in the county Of
Ante and State aforesaid.
II is further ordered by the court :hnl
this citation be published in the Liberty
Advocate and WoodvIle Republican, for
the lime prescribed By law.
>>An.,. WITNESS the Honorable
S%NEeS- John Walker, Judge of the Pro
:&NssS bate Court OF Amle county
ESs at the Court House thereof, on
NV the Fourth Monday of July,
A. D., one thousand eight hundred and
lorly-fve,
Issued this 30th July, 1915.
S. r. DAVIS, Clk,
By B. Wade Smith, Dep'y elk.
Aug. 2, 1915. 22w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04

HNRACE Chains, Wedding Hoes, Co'.
lars aud Bmd lflIps lof sale Nv
UllClCOrk 4 RiRNEi
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04

To all persons Interested IN The Real
Estate IF IlENRY l.. HILL, deceased
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04
ST ArE OF MISSISSIPPI, }

AIIITt OOuuIy, S. 5.
To all persons interested in The Zeal Es-
tnte Of JANIS MILLER, deceased
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04

" GU are hereby cited to be and per-
N sonally appear before the Probate
Court If A,nita ronn,v "a, tho
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-30
COMMUNICATED


MIR. JONES: In one Of your late papers,
call was made upon me to permit NV
name to go before the coming County Con-
Ventlon for nomination as candidate far
a seat III the next Legislature. Partial
friends in different sections of the county.
have also solicited me for the same purpose.
The object of this communication is to say
that IN no event could accept such no.
m1natlon if it were tendered-lst, because
my private business forbids it.; 2dly. be-
cause there are other citizens of the coun-
ty, more generally spoken of, and who
could render the noble cause of Denaocra-
cy more service in that station, than it
would be possible for me to do. In this
county the strength of the wig and demo-
cratic parties are very nearly balanced, and
If we are not united, defeat awaits us.
The success of our cause, which we all
profess to believe to be the cause Of the
country, it is the FIRST duty Of every
democrat to consult. The presentation
of my name, even if it were possible
for me to sacrifice my private inte-
rests, and yield to the wishes of nv friends.
woald not, at this time, strengthen our
union, or make our success more certain.
The general sentiment OF our party, as
believe, has centred upon Major BENJAMIN
KENNEDY and G.. F. NELL as our "standard
bearers" in the coming canvass for the
Legislature in this county. More worthy,
more able, and truer men cannot be found.
II they are nominated, and the Democracy
OF this county are but true to themselves.
our success is certain. In speaking of
these gentlemen, do not mean to detract
any thing from the mer its of others, who
are also spoken of. But Messrs. Kennedy
and Neil are, as believe, now generally
desired by our friends, and no candid man
can doubt their devotion to democracy, or
their ability toserve the people of this coun-
ty in the next Legislature with honor to
themselves and advantage to their consti-
tuents. | think their names, mere than
any others, will contribute to unite our par
", and quiet any little petty chickering's
which may exist among those who, it
seems to me, ought to be willing to act up
on the noble democratic motto " Every
thing for the-cause and nothing for men,"
w. EWING.
Cayrethon, July 26, 1916.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-30

or We heartily second the proposition
TO insert clause in the Constitution Of
Mississippi forever prohibiting the charter
ing of Bank. or other grant Of special prl-
viIeges, and we doubt not that an over
whelmning majority Of the people will
sanction such an amendment. The time
is suspicious. What friend of equal rights
in the next Legislature but will be proud
of the honor of being the first to move the
introduction of such a clause into our po-
puIar Constitution
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-30

We occupy the space usually devo-
ted to editorial matter with the article rom
the Sentinel in regard to the "l lost COM
mission" We ask a careful perusal of
the Sentinel's expose, and we repeat the
words of that paper on former occasion :
" The true way to maintain the ascendan-
cy of our party is to keep it pure"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-30

The True SPIR1T.-The following is
the concluding paragraph Of an article in
the last MississiPpian, on our foreign
relations. Every patriotic heart will echo
the sentiment that the truly American Po-
Icy of Mr.. Monroe must be maintained,
"1F A WAR FOR THE CONTINENT SHOULD BE
THE RESULT:
"If it shall continue to be the policy Of
the great powers of Europe to interfere
with American affairs, we have but one
coursesto pursue. Our government must
let the world know that we still do, and
ever will rally around the declaration of
Mr.. Monroe, that the american cont
nent, By the free and Independent position
DEich they hare assumed and maintained,
are hencefortk not to be considered as sub
iects for colonization By any European
power. BY this memorable declaration
we must stand, if war for the continent
be the result"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-30

M 1t will be borne in mind that Sat't-
day next is the day for the adjourned meet
ing of the County Convention. We hope
to see a full attendance of the delegates,
and that one and all will come prepared to
surrender personal preferences and predl-
.ections, and go for the good of the cause
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-30

RAN.--The parched up vegetation, and
the dusty roads and highways hereabouts,
were refreshed with fine rain this morn
ing (Tuesday.) The clouds came in dense
black masses from the northwest, accom-
panied by high wind, and the rain fell in
torrents for an hour.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-30

DFWe call attention to the advertise
ment of the School of Messrs. Mason, al
Middleton. These gentlemen possess high
qualifications as instructors of youth, and
are in every way worthy of the patronage
of the public.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-30

We call attention to the appoints
ments of Gov. M'NUTT. He will address
the people at Black Hawk, on Thursday
next; CarrolIton, Friday, Middleton, Sa-
turday, Grenada, Monday, &c. We have
copied, on the first page, an extract from
his address of '43, explanatory Of his Off
cial conduct in relation to the onion Bank.
We do so, because his course at that time,
as State Senator and Governor, is frequent
" misrepresented and distorted. Those
Who were in the State in thanking times"
40 not need to De told that M'Nutt did more
,ban any other mantO break down the shin
master system--whiIe bis opponents were
;,s advocates and apologists, or actually en-
gagged in carving on its operations
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-30

"The candidates nominated by the De-
mocratic Convention, are referred to the
terms of this paper. 1t will be seen that
the sum of ten dollars is required in adj
vance, before their names can be announ-
ced in the Correspondent. Heretofore it
has been customary with us to run up to
our masthead the nominees of the proceed
ing Conventions but as we have had some
difficulty in getting pay for our trouble, we
are determined to announce no one for Of
fee until our terms are complied with
The workman is worthy of his hire"
GPort Gibson Correspondent.
Although Unfortunately poor, We are
IN no wise particular about few tur-
nips." We shall therefore continue to
" keep before the people" the nominated
Undertaking this occasion to remind the
candidates that our terms are the same as
those Of our brother at Port Gibson.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-30
CARROLLTON:

Wednesday merning, :;:;:; July 80 1916.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-30

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR:
A. G.. M'NUTT.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-24

FUNNY AND FATAL CATASTROPHE A
very singular and funny and fatal contest
came off on the railroad in the vicinity Of
Xenia few days since. The conflict
was between big bull and the Loco>
motive on the aforesaid road. The cons
cussion it is said was terrible, in the ex>
treme; but the head of the locomotive
proved too hard for that of the bull which
had its head fractured and It's neck droken
at the irst blow. The bull had been ma
king hostile demonstrations towards the
locomotive for some time previous. He
was large fellow and had been lord ol
the brutes in that neighborhood for long
time. The diurnal visits Of the huge
putting monster he regarded as an inva>
sion on his premises. 1t evidently
"stuck in his paunch," and troubled him
excessively. After giving the locomo-
tive fair warning for several successive
days dy assuming fierce and hostile at
titude upon its approach, he sresolved
to punish its impertinence, and prevent
its future inroads by summary cast
igation. He accordingly planted himself
firmly upon the track and pitched head
foremast into the locomotive. But alas!
he calculated too much on his own
strength and the weakness Of his ad'
versary, and the unfortunate bull came
off with fractured skull and broken
neck-being otherwise put completely
''hors du combat" The passengers
aboard the cars admired his spirit if they
did not his discretion, and all lamentee
the untimely end Of the heroic combat
ant. Although the passenger car was
thrown from the track, yet no one wai
injured by the accident.
We suppose this rencontre will furnish
a key to the solution Of the great ques
tion-"Who bucked the bull off the
bridges"-Dayton Transcript.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-24
The State of Ohio, In the Court of Com
Portage County, IS, mon Pleas.
Henry Garfield
va. Bill of Foreclosure.


Portage County, IS, { mon Pleas.
:, Henry =: s''''s'' Bill of Foreclosure.
The said Defendant will take notice thatiu
.er.-6a>5e of an order of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of the county of Portage and state
of Ohio, at their November Term A. D. 1a45,
the said James Cromwell is hereby notified,
that, on the day of November, A. d.
lS45, Henry Garfield, of the county of Por-
tage, ond state of Ohio, filed in said Court
Bill in Chancery against the said James Crom-
we'll, the object and prayer Of which Bill is.
that certain tract or parcel of land, which is
situate in the county of Portage and State of
Ohio, and is known as being part Of lot num-
Der nine, in Hiram township, containing nine
ty-six acres of land, and which the said James
Cromwell did, on or about the 4lh day Of Sep
tember, A. D. 1914, mortgage to the said
Henry Garfield, said land to secure the pay
ment of the sum ofthree hundred and seventy
six dollars, which he the said James Crom.
well, was owing to him the said Garfield, be
sold and the proceeds thereof applied to the
payment of said debt. And the said James
Cromwell is further notified, that, unless he
appear and plead, answer, or demur to the said
Bill within sixty days after the next term of
said Court, the said Henry Garfield. at the
next term after the expiration OF said sixty
days, will apply to said Court to take the mat
ters Of the Bil as confessed, aed to decree
thereon accordingly.
SAMUEL STRAWDER,
SOL for Comp't.
December 22, 1g45 6w30
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-24

be engrossed and read third time,
this day." Mr.. Mcconnell called the
previous question:; tellers were appoin-
ted, and the call sustained. Yeas, lOs.
Nays, 80. The question was then put,
and the resolution ordered to be en-
crossed for third reading, by a vote
of l4l to 81.
The resolutions being engrossed, and
OH consideration for final passage, Mr..
Rockwell introduced a motion to com>
nit, which he advocated at some
length; after which, and after variety
Of motions and divisions, and calls to
order they were put upon the final pas
sage and adopted. by vote of l4l to
Sc, and transmitted to the Senate.
In the Senate, the greater portion of
the day, was spent in the disc usson Of
the Resolutions, preparatory for war,
(rcferred TO IN my letter of last even
ing,) in which Messrs. Niles, Webster,
Sewer, Criltenden, Berrien, Allen,
Clayton and Breese took part. The
debate, as on yesterday was highly in
teresting. from the character of the
subject, and the eloquent patriotic and
impressive manner In which it was
treated by most ofthe speakers. Some
of the speeches have seldom been sur
passed in ability by any delivered,even
in that able body--and the audiences,
both on the floor, and in the gallery,
were often chained in silent admiration
of the magnitude of the theme, and the
profoundness of the arguments it elicit.
ed. The resolutions Uere adopted
UNANIMOUSLY.
Mr.. Allen then announced that he
would on tomorrow introduce a reso.
luton, instructing the British Govern.
ment, that we wish to discontinue the
arrangement for 'joint occupancy"
of the Oregon Territory.
The resolutions from the House, for
the admission of Texas into the Union,
as seperate and independent state,
were then taken up, and after a briel
discussion, referred to the committee
on the. Judiciary.
Mr.. Haywood gave notice that he
would, on tomorrow, "if war should
not by that time be declared" move to
complete the election of the Standing
Committees.
The importance Of the action In the
Senate, on yesterday and to,day, is en-
hanced by the evidence it gives to the
world, and especially to the spies and
agents of the British Government, who
are now among us, watching every
movement, and every indication ofpop
ular opinion, that we are a united peo-
pie, when questions Of national righ
are concerned. 1t shows too, that the
croaking of the National In.eligencer
and other prints of that stamp, some o
whom are strongly suspected of being
in pray Of foreign lords and lordlings-
are not evidence that we are torn tt
pieces by internal divisions, and bick
erings about offices. The new ligh
thrown upon the Oregon question
by the Presidents Message and the
correspondence with the British Minis
ter, has opened the understanding o
many who were skeptical on the sub
| jects Of our rights-and if any are ye
opposed to the administration, on tina,
measure, they are SO few. that they viii
hardly have the hardihood to exhibi
their feelings to the public.
Yours, &c. DUQUESNE.
FUNNY AND FATAL CATASTROPHE ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-24

Colds Knitting HI0D0.
D;ficnity of Rreatbing, Asthma. Pain in
the SID Rreast and Chest Wboon.
;ro Conah Cronn and ali die.
"e :''an ,,I .,n
e"'es VI th1 11MrS NSSi ""u 'A'
AcMoH'
RhW AXE OF lhat ieii aiSease "hich In Pef'
ceptioiy fastens upon your system Inc
threads OF destructioh, ana haslens you TO 'Ae
grave. Read the following certitcate from one of
the most respectble farmers OF Licking county.
III the tail oi4l' was attacked with severe
cough, and more or less pain and soreness e thre'
h he cnes', ",,lcn con'nueu moe,s. unaoa.eo .ougT
ne mi.'.., N "aa aa,:asa m1"lm' h',
onJ oou~h I,d not ent;re1, i.,vo n'a ~ A. th"
nm cnu,noneomont of ,ho ,y;nter Mo, a han,, ~,
w. remo,, rnrso. nro,t sorarass ;,..o'' ~" 49,,
whole chest dficuitv of BREATHING. sevose and
constant cough. followed in n short time bv ~
con;ons exnectora,;on of matter rapid moc;,t;o,,
&c. These symtoms continued to grow wor,n
and worse. mil was xo much nrosfrated as u,
he mostlv confined To INV room. and acarcelv
able to helm mvself. Having little con6dcoco -,
the ability of nbvsic;ans 70 relicvs or cnr. :.
ronsnmnt;on which T sunnosed IN bavs hecon.,
alreadu sealed mon me-, had entirely nerlectoJ
tho n:e of apv nrescr;ntion ubatever unt;7 s,,v
in tho sdvcoate an advertisement of I)r Duncan.
which induced me- to prchnse of Mr.. Rrrr,
who was then arent. one bottlo of his med;cns
honiug @ it might afford me some relief G , from NV
sufarmos. oi1houcb r ernec,ed notb;nr NO..
In March ,43. 1 Commenced using il. and in fonr
days time soreness in nv chest was entireix res
moved, nv cough was much relieved. exnec,nr,.
ted freely, and began to mend in every resne.,
In short, l continued taking until I had nsed ian
bottles when I found myself entirely cured and
have remained so until the present. I mead M,
saw that consider the erpeftotant most va,usN
bic medicine for lung affections. and as such b,vs
and do still most cheerfulIy recommend it.
WESLEY BLIZZARD.
Newark Anril 18I5.
The above testimonial from Mr., W,slev Blk,
.ard of our township. who IA personsIIv known
to manv of our citizens we presume will be- read
with interest," Const,tutioneist.
Mt. Venom. Nav. 184s.
DR.. Duncan.--Deay Sir. Having had occa,ion
to witness the effect of DR.. Duneans Expoeto-
rant Remedy on Mr.. Eli Young in the case Of
pulmonary Consumption feel il my duty 10 make
statement in order that others that are or may bs
afflicted with the same complaint may be Zone.
fitted by the same remedy. He was attacked
whn infamaaion on inc leit lobe OF tho lungs IN
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-24
TAILORING. II

VlHE subscriber would respectfully an
l. nounce to the citizens, of Ravenna and
vicinity. that he has commenced the
TAILORING BUSINESS
two doors east of Mr.. Kent's store, where he
is prepared to do all work in his line on the
shortest notice and in the latest fashion, and
hopes by strict attention to business to re-
ceive liberal share of public patronage.
Cutting done to order and on the shortest
notice. JOSEPH ALCORN.
Ravenna, Nov. .seth, 1a4S, ly2e.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-24
Temperance Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the Ravenna Total
Abstinence Society, at the Disciples Church. on
Friday Evening, Dec. 26th. The friends of Tenn
perance throughout the township are respectful.
ly invited TO be present,
''ooME oNE!!!!,!!!!! COME ALL!!!!!!!M!!.!.!."
By order Of the Society.
w, WADSWoRTH, Sec'y.
Dec. %, l845,