davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29

On uuolnn. Il SOired. That the Cnmmu
lsn "n Rrs0lul"n as" rrp"t, 10 the Cunven.
lion u SmIe Central Committee.
Resolved. THAI the Committee on Organ.
lzs'lon repor rules. il deemed exprdhn,. Irr
The government of the Convenlnn; and nlso.
il thought advisable. 10 rep"ri ,lme and
place for holding State Ratification Nee,
ing.
Resolued. Thai each delegation elect one
D'slric, EIecIor. aud rrp"r 10 the Secretary
upon The assembling oI The Convennon il
the a(irrnn0n.
II being announced !ha, The Convention
would. by ballot, in the afternoon nominate
ohe candidate iur Judge Of Supreme Cour
---one candidate for Member uf Board ID
Public Works-and Two Senatorial Eelec.
lOrs--
Whereupon the following gentlemen wern
announced as candidates:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29

We wish every reading family in Meigs county
to become acquainted with the columns of the
Telegraph" hoping thereby, to permanently
increase our circulation. We will risk their
Judgment II they can have fair opportunity to
examine the paper thoroughly. We wish, fur
themore, to acquaint the voters in this county
with the men and measures Of the prominent po
litical parties; and we feel equally certain Of !"
large increase of Wing votes at the ensuing elec-
TONS.
In view of these facts, we have concluded to
receive subscriptions for the Campaign, commen
cling with our next issue, and ending with the
last issue in November (four months) at the fol-
lowing rates;y .,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29
wHIG COUNTY CONVENTION.

WHIos OF MEIos County! You will be ex-
pected to aid next Fall in rescung our state from
the thraldom Of LocofocoSm. tits time that you
were preparing for the struggle. In accordance.
therefore, with usage, and The duty required of
your Central Committee, you are hereby requested
to meet at the Courthouse i'm POmerOy,
ON Saturday, August 14tI, i'm Mass
Convention.
full attendance is desired as proposition
may be expected to be submitted to the Conven'
ton, providing for the abrogation of "Prlmary
Eleetions," and the recurrence to a delegate Con
venton, as the appropriate mode of nominating
candidates for Office.
In selecting the l4th of August for the Con,
venton, regard was had TO the convenience oi
the farming portion of our citizens; it being be-
leved that they can leave their farms at that pc
riod with less inconvenience that at time ear
lier or later.
Then come up as in time past, cheerfully CIV
ing one day to good cause.
S. S. PAINE,
o. BRANCH,
S. Bradbury,
f. WILLIAMSON,
J. CARTWRIGHT,
July 20, 1852. Whig Central Committee.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29

For Senatorial Electors
Miller Pennington,
Samuel Galloway. (wiIhdrawn)
Edward d. Mansfield,
William Dennisnn. Jr.,
Hiram Griswold, (wiIhdrawn)
p. Van Trump.
For Member Board Of Pablo Works
Lauren Dewey.
William B. Young,
Moses H Kirby.
Cyrus Howard, 'wi,hdrawn)
lsasc Ba'es. (wilhdraw
Hallrn, Hampstead, (wiIhdrawn)
David II. B'ardsley,
For Supreme Judge
Peer lltchcuck,
Daniel A. llayne
Charles e. Convers
James II. Thompson,
II. II Houston,
T. J. Braz.e,
w. Y. Ghoisor,
Tim. Walker.
Convention IoOk recess until 9 o'clock
p M.
2n'clock. p. N.
Mr.. Cowen, from the Committees, made
The following repnr,:
PERMANENT OFFICERS.
Your Commune appuint d tn recommend
permanen, officers of this Convention, b.,
Lave lo make the i"llnwing rrporE
PRESIDENT.
HIRAM GRlSWoLD. of Cuyahoro cnuniv
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29

Mr.. Wsbs,er and family are spending the
summer Al Marsbheld, SOB
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29

On motion, "a c,HnuhilIee OfOne from each
Congressional D.slricl was appointed 10 re
port officers Inr the permun'm roTganiza,iuh
If the Cunv, n,i"n: The foil, wing genllr-
,ran cr,,,i,,t,.d enid r,,,,ro,,tna.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-05
NO All.
CORRESPONDENCE or THE CHARLES
TON MERCURY.
WA.iiIxGr N, May 8.

WAHISGr N, May 8.
Another of the great lights of our generation
Is fast passing away inln the laud of shad ,.s.--
Henry Ciai is dying. aud lh'lI mu,t pts- ihro'
every hear at The annddncemsnl of ihs. fact.--
Though hi decline has been sa gradual N a ihs
puhlb, mind should have been prepared ftr H.,
still, like Calhoun. Henry Clay seemed To pos
sees 81 unhnundrd vitality the spirit spe,nrd
80 much Stronger than thr q sh, that IN. tidings,
co'ns when hel might would give u shock aud
excite surprise. Of the mighty lhree thai have
- identified themselves with the history If thi.
country since the wasnf 1919 lnwn Ia ;he pre-.
sent hour Webster III som he The sole survivor.
But their works will survive them, aud though
tbr angry storms nf p,ssinnatr cnnirnversy aud
party hate rag and roared around them all
during their political pDgtimas.s, y"i when
d. sth has SET hls seal upon them, their country
aust award Ia all nt them 'hr merd nf high 10.
eleci directed To high AIMS, aud prompted by
lnity aspirations, When Ctlhnun died, a rrvul.
slou ol irrling unk place throughput The whole
country, aud tatdy recognition 0f the true
majesty of his character aud hraul, nf bis
whole lltr. was wfuna from thn-e hu bad m st
bnerly eyiled b m whiie living.
II nors such as meyer hnd been paid before IN
any ci'iz'n, were accorded 10 his m tnnry, and
ITS rem tnS were iniltned 10 The Hif~t ut general
lament6n. Simii4r viii b. tbs sen,s,inn when
Henry Clay pas.ps away. aud hi. d.a,h will lie
" like the fall If lha mighty oak an the still.
ness of the wnod he deep shadnw which
has so hong rested on the Solemn c,u ,irn,nce ur
Webster, He shade of which de.pen.,i M he
pronounced an ru'ogtu pn Calhoun, will catch
anoiher and u deeper lint, when his last great
rival passes on lpfre him To that bo,fns whence
M lravrtrC returns. Whpn he .poks Of Cal.
houn in the nate, and cane to that passage
where he -sys, :" lie was IN, own age" none
saw him will forge, bis mir and aspect. IIis
head dooped IN biA bteasi, be stood m,isng for
moment, us though there were d warning aud
a su,n'nnus for him in that fact, aud f.li ,ha, hi,
race ioo was nearly Iun. lie viii ~, be in the
Senate 10 pronounre anolhpr euldgum IN bis
next greatest c"npei,ior 10 that arena. hut the
same thought must br mme sl,ikinvly present 10
him when hc slahds by The bier Of Clay. Look.
ins at these three and contrasting ,bem with
ihpse who i'll their places. VIZ mu., admit that
there were giants In those days. But The breed
of noble hlnuds il moi YET extinct, and powers
yet slumherng or un,ipv loped, must ,Yist In
some quiuer, needing only tbs stimulus Of %.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-05

9" hr wu'kmen dir. hu the Nok gurs un."--
[Chpers The wmkmln WIN framed The ius,i
'ulIons aud the consli utian OF our c dlntry, bav
passed, away hat their eo,k lives afrr them
these same institutions, rnd ,har sane con.iin
lion have heen upheld by u, aud ,ras, will h
sustained by our c iidIpn f,rryer. have read
many yeats since, the typography nl John Weslr,
an extraordinary person, Who died ia l1gl N
the adyanc' age Of 3 years bis a,i wotds
werr The best st all IS. N II God is with ns'
--sen,mens n I have heru wonderfully illuslta.
ed IN the subsequent history m Metbodi,m of
which Sowhry said So b.anifiIly, ''thal il wa,
religion IN earnest" Now, gentlemen. We
nrisi not bold tpn long talk here To the crzans
81 Boston. Ny trend VIC. Willard, has IAiel,
told me Of an extract irm a pornl who NJ,
proprrly serve me as guide un the present ac.
casinn:
Ye solid men of Boston, made no !ong oritions.
take thai tO mvself Aud Ih' n he ards a
sentiment whirh will unduubpd y mspf with the
APPRECIATION OF the malonly oi those present
Ye solid men of Boston, drink no strong potatons.
So that we will pay all lesprc, to lese two
quotations;
Ye solid men Of Boston, make no long orations,
fe solid men OF Boston, drink no strong potaiidns
But now gentlemen, allow me to speak cautious
ly and cody of the future, TO these sangune tenn
peraments. What il before US What Is 10 come
Of all this We are here s the midst Of reIig-
Ious, enterprsing commercial, manufacturing, rich
metropolis, carrying, MS yon say, all Dei6te it,
What is Ia be the RESULT hat Will depend upon
the character of those who shall come after u.s.
idor the supernlendence and protection of Divine
Pfovidence, What are our hope', then1 What
aniepations do we entertain For myself, gen.
tlemen, must say that i becomes to- day. In the
enjoyment Of the privileges we possess here amid
the scenes which characterized Massachusetts a.
great leader and martyr in the Revolutionary con-
trst-it bechmes us TO say that we entertain high
hopes, exalted hopes, humbly aud meek before God;
but fearIcssy and dauntlessy before men, that this
the prosperity, and this the renowu, which We
Americans Of this generation ENJOY, shall accoihpa
ny country TO her latest posery, with ten thou.
sand times the brillianly OF yohder setting sun,
Mr.. Webster closed his speech an.ld enthusiastic
cheers and pro'racied applause. '',
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-05

TnE IIIoH pRIoe or PRooIsp'N---lrs CArsr.
The enprnou. price of hinisehold bfovi-ins
is such as 10 dem, our special notice, and an
inquiry into ibe causes. tine oprraiiny oau.r is
the drprrcaIion il The value Of money by the
large influx of gold which necrssarlv finds iIs
way here from San Francisco, and The general
nGurnce oi The STATE oi Thai ciiy upon our own,
and therefore To a certain degree. Constituting an
analogy. Anothrr cause lies IN the IN rnr US
add 'bnpre, edrmpd tide Of emip, amount.
ug To so 90 person. n mon,b.--ubicb fl.,ws
In This int hon The ub.I+ Of Europe, inducrd
by yaii;.is reced political aud social causes.
there beinr. sIsa, a the present time, q fam.
in. in the central part of Europe and man, an,
Of Phnrp.
Thee are some af the principal causes OF the
prr. N, h,pb pic. 81 proyi.ons. aud sI.o ~ ,be
iac,ea.e af rents by iaising the value ..f prp.
eri, and fhe,e rnu-es combined with more
nrd mar, ones, producing g,ra, canpm- rial aud
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-05
wA.nrxeroN'. CHARMED Lue.- or oiph'y

WA-uINGroN's CHARMED LIFE. OF eigh'y
sir Off ers, iweniy.siI we've killed. (n Bra
docks aciion,) ainohg them Sir Peter liza kri
aud Ihriy-srvrn were wounded, including Gag
aud other field ofIirers. OF tie men, Que hall
were killed or wuupdrd. Bradduck bfsved rv.
cry danger. His serreisry was shot dsad.--
Both his T. gish aios were disahed early ia
the engsgrffleni, leaving the iruriican alone 10
dis,nl,afe bi. orders. 81 rfprrie every mo.
mrnI." sad one whose eye WAS on Washington,
to see hun tall. Nmbing 'ili The -uprriDien
ding care Of Providence could have wd him
An Indian chief--I suppose Sbawire--sinRled
him out with bis rife, and hade "thers Of his
warriors 10 do the same. Two horses weie kill
I'd under him Eur balls penetrated biz cnai.--
" >ome potent Msniiou guards him," exclaimed
the savage. death" wrote Washington. "was
levelling my companions nn every side of me
but. by The allwi-e di-pensaiion 1T Pf'rid. nre.
I have bren proircred' To the Puhlic," saio
DAVIS. learned divine, In ihp follow Ing month
e point ou, that heroic youth, Col. Wa.hiug.
ton, whom ] cannd iu hnpe Pio'iitne~
has preserved in 50 signal a manner Or s"'nr
lmportant service 10 bis caun'ry "Wro is Nr.
~ asbingi nl" ak d Lprd llaldaI, lew m"nih
Iaier. d" | know noihing 81 hiu,' b.. aided.
ai.ey say hr brhsved In Braddpk'- aeiio ss
b avelY as + be really luyed the shi-i ing e lhT
bullets. ."--BaHcrOn American ReUoiuiton.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-05

Tne WIFE OF llENRy CLAY. - Fmnry, The
Cle,k of tie House Of r. prrsenialivrs, though
h. has retired from the ediIor,hip Uf the Penn.
sylponian. still furnishes that paper with IN
ieres lng series OF sketches entill "Glancrs AT
Congress" IN which br takes connecird views Of
thing. in general AT Washington. IN his lasi
uu'nber, bp thus alludes 10 the venerable cons6ft
"f the gteat american Statesman, who is nov
dying in the Federal City
DO ,ou know thai Mrs ilnNRY Clay ba.
never visited Wa.hing,unl Her domesc char.
acIer seem. 10 have been formed for the the qnpI
shades Of Ashland; aud though her w"npn'.
hrarI heats high when she saw ",oung HAanY
with his beaver en-" in The midst Of the greatest
events that have made hi. name immortal, yet hy
hri the blessings oi home aud of fire side were
To he preferred Now that the sluietrnan il
wasting away, her presrnce would dnihlless
alleviate his suil;'rngs and prepare him for his
final reckoning Bu now she is 100 old 10 co'ne.
She coud mi hear the lolsopr journey fom
Lexington, aud she remain. a. II WIRE a watcher
Tor the G'ul news. A few days ag,. she sent
him bOquri Of flowers; bu VIII n they rrarhed
here they were taded-a melancbpiy eyidrficr
thai both The giser and the r~ceiver were f,-i
Fastening To tlal bourne from wbrBce no ira,el-
Ter returns. The uld maj, eloquent held il to
his lips inr few seconds. and said with mourn
iul pahos, "lhe perfume is almost g"n'l" Bm
not so with hi. fame. hat will live forever
green in The aiemory Of man. Ills physical
Ilame will decay. hut his great history will nSve,
he forgotten. OF him and of his place. in thr
regard Of men, in the drn future. il may be well
said:
4You NAV break Won nav ruin the vase if you will
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-05
TERMS.

F,r the piper, Three dollars per annum in ad-
v,,cs. Fur dollars If payment is delayed TIL the
ed of the year.
No n,osr discontinued except al the option ot the
,rbIsber' uutil all arrearages are paid,
Advertisements, atthe regular charge w''l oe one
dollar square of ten lines or less foF the hrst D.
scrtion and fifty cents for each subsequent one
Advertisers by the year will be contracted with
on liberal rms.
Legal advertisements full rates.
Yearly advertisemnts payable semi-annually in
advance.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-05

Jeo r.. who is an ineredglJus dog. vas IT,.
ien,ng 10 a wonderful story t,ld by old H.. in
which bis daughter MARY hnr~ conspicuop.
part. Joe looked wise snd d.5ubslsl. " II you
'i,nt hrlirvr IL y"u may g. TO the h'ai-e and iak,
4 (rvu her 0pa iIps. joe took h.m al h'-
wu'd the old man fsiIowrd on TO see The rrsui.
AID fpund Joe ki-sIng Mary very sweeiiy.-
I" What on eanh srr you sl,'u ; Oh Ia
ing thai awful tough so'y from her ora lips
but am ssiisfrd nov
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-05

or Ther. is no iruib IN men" said lady D
,smp~ny; '1hey ar, like Hn-'cal nsru'nen''
shich souDd a Fsrieiy of toae.. ia OH
words, madam" SAID a wit Sho ehanceo 10 b
present, ..you believe, that all men are fyrss.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-05
THE -DEMD GRAFT
Is puBLisHrD rvEnv SATURDAY. BY
n n wORTHiNGTO s. SON.

oerns-Soath side If vain Street, one door 'oesf
of tbe EcHpse Lirery Stshle. Columbus. Miss.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19
Negro Preaching.

The discourse from which the annexed
passage is taken, actually was preached IN
the town of ZanesviIle, Ohio, some years
ago. The reverend divine, who was
color ed gentleman, and we believe sir.
cere and humble Christian, we have for.
gotten; but the Judge Harper to whom he
refe5s, we remember well. >fie was, We
believe, a. that time prasiding Judge Of the
18th Judicial Circuit of the Court Of Com.
mon Pleas has since represenante6 tie
district in Congress, and is, if we are nos
mistaken, the present representative. The
Judge was present al the delivery Of the
sermon, and brought in by the preacher,
by way OF illustration of a certain position, },
then and there taken by him. But TO the
passage
"My dear friends and brederen," said
The preacher, s.de soul OBJ de brack man is
as dear in de sight OBJ de Lord as do soul
oh de white man.
snow, you all see Judge Harper set.
tin dar, leanin' on his gold-heoded care
you oil know de Judge, niggers, and a
VERY fine man he is 10. Well, now, q
a.goin' to axe little conn aris:nent. -
Supposin' de Judge, some mornin' puts his
baske, on lis arm, and goes to market to
buy piece OBJ mutton. He soon finds a
nice fal piece Oh mutton, and buys it, and
puts i, into his basket and tro's off wild it.
Do you 'spose de Judge would stop to
'quife uhedder dat mutton was OBJ white
sheep, or OBJ brack sheep? No; muffin
OBJ de kind. If de mutton was nice and fat.
it would be all de same TO de Judge. He
would no. stop TO az wedder de sheep had
white wool or brack wool.
"W ell, jest So i. is, my frens, wild our
hebenly master. He doesn't stop to ak
wedder soul 'longei to white man or q
brack man, or no oder man-wedder his
head was kivered wild straight har Or Xiv
cred wild wool. Do only qoeston he will
ak will be lis dis good soul?' and if so,
de Master will say, Enter into &c joy OBJ
de Lord, rnd sit down on de same bench
wild de with man; you is all now on per-
fec. 'quality!' "-Inrest,gator.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19

THE CRouP-How TO PREVENT IT.
A correspondent of the New York Mirror,
medical practictioner, in an article on
this subject says:
"Ihe premonotory symptoms of Group
is shrifl sonorous cough. The patient is
not sick-has no fever, as often in com.
men colds lively, perhaps even gayer
than usual, his hands are cool, his face not
flush, possible shade pa!er Than usual
This solitary symptom moy last for few
days, with no material increase or abate-
ment, without attracting any notice; sud>
denly, however, the disease hereto latent,
bursts forth in all it fury, and too often
continues its rovages unchecked, 10 the
dreadful ccnsummation. The remedies
for this sy STEM of Group are simple, and in
most instances perfectly efficient. They
are: mustard police, on strip Of fan
mel dipped in oil of turpeDtine or spirits of
hartshorn, and nauscating doses of Hives
syrup, to be continued as long as the cough
remains. By this timely employment Of
these mild agents, | unhesi!ateingly assert
that multitude Of lives might be saved
every week that are now los. through neg
ligence and delay"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19

ing at ST. John S, Was tuai ded and carried
BY a band Of American private men. The
men were secured, one by one, as they came
up. The leader of the expedition then
sought the commander and demanded his
sword. Indignant and coAfound.d, Capt
Bagshot asked the name Ct his captor.
aLord bless you, eap'n, answered fa-
miliar voice, "don't you know ME? I'm
Asa r. Knollins, that boarded along o you
a spell back, at Porto Rico. | told you l
guessed shuu!d see YOU again. and when
Yankee guesses any thing, it's sure to hap
pen. Make yourself comfortable, cap'n
and excuse me for a moment, cause I've
got to haul down your flag, run up tie
stars and stripes, and wolk the vessel into
Portland"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19

The FREEZING MAcHINE.-The Scien-
ttfc american gives IN interesting account
Of the method Of procuring ice and snow by
machinery. Steam is actually converted
into snow by the aid of steam, and solid
blocks Of ice are procured in few mo-
ments.
1t is said that the process was exhibited
10 one of the refreshment rooms of the
Worlds Fair, where crowds were refreshed
with ice made by steam. One hundred
qnarts Of dessert ice produced in fifteen or
sixteen minutes. and sixty different kinds
can be made by one machine. This is
much better than the tedious process by
which our ices are prepared for the table,
and what is of great importance to US to
know, the machine can be made to suit the
convenience Of small families. Rooms are
said to be delightfully."- cooled by converting
steam into snow. Mr.. Masters, of the Pol
ytechnic Institution, England, is the paten.
tee. We may be sure that our ingenious
countrymen viii soon introduce this inven-
tion in our country. 10 our sultry climate,
it " ill bs a most valuable acquisition.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19

Caoss PuRPosEs:-A DIALcUeE.-I
have to inform you thatI was married since
l saw you. So much the better. Not SO
much the better; for my wife proved an ar
rant shrew. Not so much the worse; for
she brought me fortune. So much the
better. Not so much the better; for with
the money bought great number Of sheep,
which died of the rot. So much the worse.
Not so much the worse; for sold the wool,
and with the produce built house. So
much the better. Not SO much the better
for my house was burned. So much the
worse. Not SO much the worse; for my
wife was in it.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19
e. - - ]a#s;zll.G
Railroad Excursions.

TN answer to the many enquiries from different
i Townships touching excursion parties on the
Rail Road to and from Cleveland, would remark
for the information of ALL that Cars capable oseats
ing sixty persons will be furnished ION short noce)
for the trip sxty-ive dollars, from Rsvenna, and
half the regular fare from other points the road
Should there be more than a car load in any
party they will be carried at half the regular fare
provided previous notice is given. Sunday Schools
will be carried at price agreed upon. VIM.
Wadsworth, Ticket agent, lat the Ravenna Depot,)
10 authorized 10 make the necessary arrangements.
C. PRENTISS, President.
Ravenna, Sept. lst, 1851.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19
Chairs by Steam.

TT,HE subscriber successor of Taylor b
j McElwain, is prepared to furnish a.
his large Steam Factory, just north Of the
Prentiss House variety of Caneseai,
Windsor, Dining. Office, Boston. and Child
ren's Chairs, at low rices, and of as good
workmanship as the best of materials, MAJ
chinery and skill can make. sr
He is also prepared to execute jobs Of
Turning, and Saving Lumber for Sash,
Blinds, Doors, &c., on short notice fer
ready pay. JAMES B. McELWAlN.
Ravenna, Nov. I, 1850. a83tf
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19
no The SICK j..

JUST received, a supply Of S. S. Fitches
- Medicines. consisting of Pulmonary
Baleam. Depurtive Syrup. Pectoral Ex~
pectorant, Universal or Seminal Tonic, Ca.
thartic Pills, Cough Pills, Catarrh Snuff.
Heart Corrector, Humor Corrector, Pulmo-
nary Linlment, Nervine Tonic Wash, Ants
mucus Mixture, Gravel Specific. Pile Oint
ment, Vermifuge, Drops for Dyspeptic vom'
lting, Anti.Dyspeptic Mixture. Female Spe.
cifc, Female Pills, Female Restorative, Pull
monary Succedaneum, Pills for Diarrhea. or
Bleeding Lungs, and Liniment for Neural.
gia, Rheunat'sn, &c. X. BARD.
Ravenna, July I, 1850.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19
FOl FAMILY USE,

sloan's Ointment is Rid, Safe, Thorsugh,
and universally acknowledged to be an infslIi.
ble remedy in every case where it has bssa
faithfully applied on tbs huniaa systsA, f.s
promoting Insensible Precipitation, drawing
,ut the inflammation from wonnl, rs!iefini
pain of every kinl. and in its healing quslitisA
the worll does not produces its e1ual and ths
,ublic pronounce it the ehsaPest AMI best
family Ointment that has ever bssn sSsa.
All diseases Of the Flesh, Ohstinsts UlssrA
Nd Sores, Ch;lhlains, Sors Throat, Eurss,
'uts, Cutasenus Eru tons, Soro Nipp!s<,
sore breasts, Diseases Of the Eye, AgHs ID
he face, 81 i'., back, Nil the other ratt Of ths
.ysism. Boils, Ulcers, Sesll Heal BRUISES,
'resh Wpun Is, Piles, aul every kind sf ssss
.an'sinin2 the least particls at iiHa.a .asatisa,
arc permanently cure by this sFsst rs.sslv.
90 For furth,r partic liars AL sdAl4-
'uhs ot Cs.tiecasex pf Ealaa.SAbis Cures.
get ra.nphlIss Of agents..
w. B. $40 IN,
G. ,arI D.n,! 10 Lnt. 81. ctio4r,. II.