davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-02
Cuba.

Our late exchanges are filled with Cuban
inteligeDce-parly true and partly false.
The probability is that the freedom Of that
island, and its annexation 10 this country,
will be SO strongly commended for in this
country by different classes Of interested
politicians, that il will be difficult 10 arrive
a. The truth Of any report which may be pub
lished in regard 10 her relations with this
government. Every thing is exaggerated on
one side, and suppressed or apoIogized for
on The other side. The New York papers
recently made great ado about an alledged
outrage committed by the Cuban authorities
upon an American vessel (he Elizabeth
Jsne), which is now contradicted by The
captain Of that vessel. The difficulty be-.
tween the Crescent City and the Spanish au.
thorites is reported in dozen different ways
some exaggerating it, others suppressing
the whole truth. AS near as we can Judge,
the matter stands about thus: Purser Smith,
Of the Crescent City, is accused by the Gu
ban authorities Of having written articles for
the press in the United States, calculated 10
injure Cuba. Thereupon, the authorities
refuse TO permit that steamer TO have any
intercourse with the island, while Mr.. Smith
is retained on board as an officer. Captain
Porter issued manly protest against this
proceeding on The part of the authorities Of
The island, and then returned home with the
passengers and mails intended for Cuba.
Now we see nothing in all this TO cause
war between the TWO countries; although
such course is strongly urged by thousands
Of interested individuals in this country. A
much more pruden, and sensible course, we
should think, would be TO demand an apology
and reparalion, and in case Of refusal, TO
suspend existing commercial relations. This
would undoubtedly have the desired effect.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-02

RAILROADS AND LocoMoTIvEs.-The first
iron Railway Incorporated in Great Britain,
with the exception Of few undertaken by
Canal Companies as small branches 10
mines, was the Surrey Iron Railway, by
horses, from the Thames at Wandsworth 10
Croydon, in 1901. The first conveying
passengers and merchandise by engines was
the Liverpool and Manchester Railway,
commenced in October, 1895, and opened
September ID, 1880. The frs, locomotive
seen on this continent, was imported from
Liverpool, and is still in existence. Ii has
recently been repaired, and is now running
on The Little Schuylkill Railroad. It's an.
Iiquily and singular arrangement Of It's ma.
chinery, make ii great curiosity.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-02
Statistical.

The amount Of appropriations by the &C,
Of Congress, passed just before the close Of
its late session, was $8038,683. A few Of
the items are as follows:
Regular and contingent! expenses Of Con.
gress, $941, 1873; State Department, $4,000;
Treasury, Al 900; Interior, $4,000; War,
$128, 900; Navy, 10000; Pos. Office, $751;.
600; Judiciary, $722,oO0; Light House,
$759, 900; Coast Survey, 1866, 900; Custom
Houses, $652,O0O; Foreign Intercourse,
$474 600; Public Buildings and Grounds at
Washington, $488, ,Ooo; Establishing. Mint
a. San Francisco, $500, 900; &C., &c.
According TO the census Of 1859, total
circulation of Newspapers in the United
States was 3,825,647; total period Gals, 946,.
049; total both, 4,871, ,676. New York had
the largest circulation of newspapers; Penn
sylvania the second; Massachusetts The third
Ohio the fourth, the number Of papers in
the latter Stale being 272. Of the Ohio
papers, 10l were classed as Wing; 81 DEM
ocra,ic; 18 Free Soil; go Neutral and Inde-
pendent; 10 Musical; II Religious; 81 not
specified, In New York 1876 were cassed
as Wing; 107 Democratic. In South Caro-.
lima there were 20 Democratic, and no Wing
papers.
We give some facts of ignorance and
crime in the State of New York, as follows:
In the record Of 27949 convictions, l,182
are returned as having received "a common
education;" Ala a "tolerably well educated;"
and 1873. or in about 200, as "well edu-
Gated" OF the remaining 26,925. about
one-har could barely read and write, and
the remainder were wholly destitute OF in
struclion. OF 1345 convictions in 1848,
only 10 were we'll educated; l3 had "a toll
erably good education" and 90 "a common
educalion;" the remainder wero destitute Of
education.
By good authority, in 1849, the opium
trade in India and China amounted TO 10000
chests, each containing from l26 10 l40
lbs,, tho total value OF which was $33 ,OOo,'
900. Nearly all Of This trade is in the
hands Of the English, who realized in tha,
year over $l5,000,000 clear profit from the
trade! And it is estimated that in conse-
quence Of the use Of this article 100000
Chinese die annually!
In the year ending June 80, 1850, the
number of gallons OF intoxicating liquors
, imported into the United States was 1885,
: 119; and according TO the census Of that
year The manufacture Of intoxicating liquors
in the country, (six States and two Terrific
ries not reported reached 83,972,175 gal
, Ions. And, will it be credited, The manu-
(acture and the import together amounted TO
more than four gallons for each man, wo'
man and child in The country! The entire
export of intoxicating liquors for tina, year
was less than 100000 gallons. Probably
the full reports would give as consumed in
the country annually, ofintoxicaling liquors,
not less than 100,000,0oo gallons!
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-02

him on the SAME MERlTl- Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
"The proud man, General Scott, is a FOOL
in his fermentation, swelling and boiling like
u porridgs pot. He seIs his feathers like an
owl, 10 swell and seem bigger than he is.
He is troubled with an imitation Of selfcOn.
ceit, that renders him the man of the paste.
board, and true buckram knigh,.-DeIrOit
Free Press.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-02

HocKING MINERALS. - We took grea,
pleasure in examining an extensive collec.
lion Of iron ore, coal, sand stone, &c, al
The Mayors Office on Wednesday last,
These were collected by Mr.. Somers, from
his mineral lands, near Nelsonvle, on the
Hooking river. A great variety of ores Of
various qualities were exhibited, many Of
great richness and value. The specimens
of coal and coke were very fine. A vast
abundance of all these minerals can be pro-
cured from that Valley. The amount Of
iron, deposited directly by the side Of coal,
and in the immediate vicinity Of the-gr
produce region of,he West, all indicate that
nature made the Hooking Valley Cor vast
manufacturing region. Camel coal is also
there. These great resources, far exceed
ing the natural resources Of the British coal
and iron regions in abundance, cannot long
remain undeveloped. A Railroad MUST be
built to them. We hope our enterprizing
business men will look into this business al
once,--O. S. Jour. Eg-s
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-02

The Stockholders Of The Association for
the Exhibition Of the Industry ofull nations"
are notified a, New York that an ins,almen.
of 10 per cent will be required on or before
the 9Th Of November inst. - :. ID.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-02

Judge Sullivan, formerly Treasurer of
the Safe Of Ohio, died al his residence in
GAINESVILLE, q few days since, aged 10.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-02

Its said there are now thirteen emierant
ships on their way tosGalves,on, from dif.
leren, points in Germany. ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-02

UF Communications and advertisements to in
sure an insertion should be handed in as early al
Saturday.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-02

Washington county has elected her whole
Wing ticket for county officers, Probate
Judge included Good.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-02
SENATORIAL ELECTORS,
EDWARD b. MANSFIELD,
WILLIAM DENNISON, JR.


DISTRICT ELECTORS,
ist District-CnARLEs ANDERSON,
2d +" JAMS SAFFIN.
Sd " TMos. S.. LARsu,
4th " Joh. W. DEGREES,
9th DANIEL SEouR,
9th /" HANSON L. PENN,
7th /" JOHN MILToN WILLIAMS,
Sth " WILLIAM LAWRENCE,
9th A" SARDIs BRcnARD,
10th " JOHN |. VANaETER,
llth WILLIAM E. FINK,
18th I" JAMES r. STANBERY,
18th JOHN SHERMAN,
l4th SMITH Oar, ~
18th Z" A. BANNING NoRToN,
18th ALEX. LEWIS,
l7th 4" ROBERT B. MOORE,
18th VAN r. HUMPHREY,
10Th WILLIAM l.. PERKINS,
Goth -" CYRUS G. CLARK,
2lst I" john A. BINGHAM.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-08

Experience of than sixteen years has established
the fact thai Merchants Celebrated Gargns Oil or Uni.
versai Family Enlbrncaon, viii cases. and rc
Eere all such
Spavihs, Sweeney, Ringbone, Windgalls, Poll
Evil, Calous, Cracked Heels, Calls of all
kinds, Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Fis-
sua, Sitfast Sand Cracks, Strains, Lameness,
Foundered Feet. Scratches or Grease, Mango,
rheumatism. Bites of Animals, External Poi
sons, Painful Nervous Affections, Frost Bites,
Boils, Corns, Whtlows, Burns and Sealds,
Chillbains, Chapped Hands, Cramps, Con-
fractions of the Muscles, Swellings, Weakness
OF the Joints, Caked Breasts, dc DC. dc.
The unparalleled of this OIL in the cure of dis
eases In Horses and Cattle and human ilesh is
day becoming more known the farming community.
the habit of keeping it their stables houses what
vast amount of pain, suffering and Ime saved by
the timely application of this Oil.
EJ- Be sure the OF the sole proprietor GEORGE
W. MERCHANT Lockport, n. Y, Is blown in the side
OF the bottle, and in his handwriting the cork.
All orders addressed TO the proprietor will be promptly
responded
Get Pamphlet of the Agent and what wonders are
ACCOMPLISHED by the OF this medicine.
Sold by respectable dealers generally, in the United
States and Canada. Also by
~urtss iiach, harenua-J. III. Sprague Garrettsvill
-Glbes Day. Deerfield-H. L. Carter Earlville-
). W. Cone, Franklin Nlills-A. NJ. Stannard A
water-John Manan. Auburn. H. Kibbe, w ARE
#. L. Heath & Co., Cuyahoga FaIls-and =
Wholesale and Retail by Fl. g. Z. GAYLORD and A
j. Wenham. Cleveland. uq
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-08
L.. DALGeYRaPLE.
W MERC8ANm TAILOR.

AS rem owed his shop two doors west of the Col
h Inns House. i'll the store formerly occupied BY
hessrs Brown & iurbut, where he is prepared TO cx
ecufe all work entrusted to his care in and fash
iohSDie manner. he subscriber is grateful for past
iayors and respectfully solics their continuance He
has on hand Cloths, Doeskn. Cashmere Satin and
fanry Vestings and Trimmings, also fine lot OF
Gashnmerett Tweed and GenIlemens Furnishing Goods
which he will sell very cheap. A superior lot of
e g a DY- MADE GIOTwIWG.
constantly on hand Particular attention paid to CUT
TI1d G where garments made our of The shop. All
garments made by him are warranted 10 fit, and all
work warranted
Ravenna, June, 1852. L. DALRYMPLE.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-08
p. HGLT.
MERCHANT IA H0 RI

MOULD respectfully announce 10 his friends
" and the public that he has taken s1e>Shoa
opposite the PfenIiss House. and has jQst reeeivs
ed new lot of goods, such Us BroadzCloths.
Cassimeres. Doeskins, Saiins and Fancy Vcs,-
ings, which he is prepared 10 make up Ter Gus
toners at the shortest notice. Also, Ready
Made Clofing constantly on hnnd. Cutting
done TO order and warranted 10 fit.
P. HOLT.
Ravenpp, December Tth, 1852
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-08
M I S S DU MN

W. ISHES inform the Ladies of Ravenna and vicinity
w that she has just returned from New York with q
complete assortment of Bennets, Ribboas and
HfELLENERY G00DS.
Straw Bonnets, White and Colonel Of al qualities and
prices Also Silks Satins and yelsets of de:ent yne-
ties and colorss and good assortment of
BONNETS RE.1DY dEIDE
of the above materials.
The assortment of Ribbons is complete. and selling
at prices that viii defeat competition. Also
Mourning Esounets
Head-Dresses and Caps kept consantyen hand. Also
good assortment of Cap Iaces Wrought Collars and Cuffs.
Miss Dunn thinks she has the best assortment of AIlli
merry Goods in this village for she spared pains in going
from place to place in New York aud other Eastern Cities
to supply herself with Goods of the hest quality and the
latest aud most approved styles and patterns.
1ss~ Ladies, please call and satisfy yourselves.
5s-T~ BOnnets repaired as usual.
- Dress, Cloak aud Sack Patterns furnished to Mill
neTs and Dress Makers on the most reasonable terms
G9- Shop one door west of Halls Book Store, Main
street.
Ravenna Oct, l9. 1862. lso-sm
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-08
A card.

WILLIAM FRAZER, Chairman of the Free Democratic
Executive Committee of Portage County respectfully
cits from each member of the Con,mte who has not
tended to it, reply to his Letter, recently addressed to
each All must and feel the propriey and necessity of
an nmediate response.
/ Nov. q, 1852.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-08
WIaTER sESS,ON.

THE Seminary OF Natural Science, Ra.enna
i OHi', will commence lis third. or White,
Session. for the current Acudemical year, OF
Monday, December ooh. 1852.
@ For particulars see CalsIogue.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-08
NEW HAT. CAP AND FUR STORE
In Preptiss building, opposite the Bank
sEaEnaeS TEYlff.

EHAVING concluded TO make ravenua his permanent
IA residence, has opened large of Hats
Caps and Furs in the new building opposite the Bank
tie Will endeavort 10 keep good assortment of the goods
in his line. and This establishment will keep excIu-
siveiy Haers stock. he will be enabled Il Goods
at much lower prices than they he purchased for al
stores where they cannec this branch Of the trade with
others.
lie has made arrangements with the Fashionable Hat
ters supply hm with the latest styles fast
they are issued from the Factory.
My stock of Ladies' Furs purchased at the lar
gcst Fsrrer establishment New York. and of the
best workmanship. shall be prepared 10 iron my
hats oe of charge) al aIy time. Call and ex
anime my sto *. JAS. TWfTT.
RnYennn. Dec ).
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-08
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the Directors of the Franklin and
Warren Rail Road Company have located the principal
office of said Company franklin Portage County Ohio.
JOEL w. TYLER, Secretary.
November 26. 1859. &
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-08

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH
RAIL ROAD.
an and after Wednesday. November IL 1852 Pas
~ senger trains will fun daily Sundays exeepted,)
follows:
Leaves Cleveland at s:45 A. NJ Express Train for
Wellcve and intermediate stations; 1880 p. NJ, Ac
commodaon from for Alliance stopping all way
lions.
Leaves Alliance at 7IO o'clock A. NJ, Accommoda-
Tran for Cleveland, stopping all way stations
b Leaves Wellsville at Z NJ, Express Train for Ceve
land and intermediate staiinns.
The a:45 A. NJ. Express fran from Cleveland
meets daily with The following lines VIZ: Cleveland
with the Trans from Cincinnati and Columbus. and
Buffalo and Dunkirk; at Hudson with the Akron Branch
Railroad for CuyahoGa Fails and Akron; ut Ravenna
h Wards line of horse Coaches for Warren; at Al
lance with the Ohio and Pennsylvania Raroad. at
Bnyard with Hacks for Dover, New Philadelphia and
FOR PITTISBURGI-The8 AS A NJ and $3.50 p
Al Trains from Cleveland, connect at Alliance with the
Ohio and Pennsylvania Rairoadf for Pittsburgh forming
TWO daily lines between the fwo cities.
fOR IFHEELING-The S:45 A NJ Train from
Cleveland connects at Welsvo with the splendid side
wheel steamers, Winchester ana Biurnai. the Ohio
RIVER for Wheeling and intermediate landings.
FOR Philadelphia IND BALTEHORE.-
Passengers tckcted throush from Cleveland TO either
of the above cities, ria Pittsburgh and Pennsy ylvania
Central Rail Road for ST. and they GO through by
either OF the above ! rains without detention.
The Accommodation Train leaving Cleveland al Z 80
NJ. connects With the Express Tram from Cincinnati
and Columbus. and with the Lake Shore Road from
Dnhkirk and Buffalo at Cleveland. with the Akron
Branch Railroad at Hudson, for Cuynhoga Falls and
Akron and with the OHIO and Pennsy lvania Rail Road
at Aliiunce for Pittsburgh.
Passengers leaving Cincinnati in the morning eve
ming can go direct to ltsbugh ria Cleveland, without
| any detention
! RE1URAING-Passengers leaving Wheeling in the
morning. Will luke ihe2 Express Train from Wells.
vilie and Passengers leaving llishureh at l2:30 NJ
will take the same Train Alliance at 1; is NJ: and
arrive i'll Cleveland in Time 10 connect with the Lake
| Lho,o Rosd for New York. via nunkrk or Buffalo.
| Also with the c g. Railroad for Columbus, Gin
| cinnali. and intermediate staiions.
The Accommodation Train leaving Alliance at 10
NJ, connects ut Hudson with the Akron Branch Rail
Road for CuyaAoga Falls and Akron.
| JOHN DURAND, Superintendent.
c. a, p. Rail Road Ofire,
Cleveland Nov. Is, 1859 { Ilg5
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-08

n nee and Muslin Drnpcry-2 ps 81 Lace Curtain ORA
4 perry, 10 ps 1t Muslin Curtain Drupery, ps At
Fumboured Curtain prarery, just reed by
NOV s, 1883 HIS Day
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-08
BOOKS! BOOKS!!!!
Jewelt. Proctor 81 sYorthington.

JeWcsI, kFcctOf q sEOfllINSLOM.
4 l3s SUPERIOR STREET, CLEVELAND, Ono.
4 Would invite the attention of the public t.
s their large ard varied assortment oi Books i.
all departments of literature, which they offer
at wholesale or retail, at very low prices.
/ COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND BooKsELiERs.
Will find i, to their advantage TO call On US be
| fore purchasing elsewhere. Our stock of Schoo
Books, Juveniles aud S aIionery, is large ane
complete, and we can sell at such prices as will
make it an object 10 buy of US.
FOR AGENTS AND PEDLARS
We have fine lot of Books, valuable interest.
ing and cheap, which will sell first rate and pay
Tan lsome profit. The following is part OF
than:
Par,ey's Celebrated Cabinet Library-col =
tanning twenty beautiful volumes, FIVE hundred
admirable engruvings, and nearly seven thou
sand pages-by Hon. Samuel G. Goodrich
gentleman whe, as Peter Farley, has nude his
name househole word in two hemlpheres.
These popular books are library in Them
selves They embrace the most important sui
jects in history, Biography, science aud art. so
judlciously arranged, well condensed. and clear
ly expressed, as TO be equally pro6tube t. both
young and DID, Some idea of their populariy
may be formed from The fact of their having
been introduced already inlo over six thousand
families, OF the most refined, intelligent, and ju-
dici1us portions Of society.
The most distinguished men in America have
given this Library their enthusi lstic approval,
and the press have been lavish OF lis praises.
The Ency clopedia OF Useful and En,erIaining
knowledge. By w r. Giurtay. F. K. S,
octave. $50 pages. $50 ergravings.
The ILLUSTRATED Mirror OF the World; or. Uni
- I
PercivaI. Octave, $50 engravmgs.
The Pict rial Family Encyclopedi4. By Wal
ter Percival. Oclavo $50 engravings.
Murr#y's Pictorial History OF the U. S.
The Library of Natlrnl History, complete, 400
engr ,viags.
Colman's Pictorial Agriculture, and Rural
Josephus, vori ,us editions.
Lorenz Dow's Works.
Dicks Works.
Robinson Crusoe, fine edition. full Of engravings.
Sargenl's Temperance Tales, illustrated. This
is book which every one interested IN Ten
perance should own.
Carnes' Voyage 10 the Coast of Afri.a. Acap-
ital book.
Kossu,h in New England. This volume con-
laius many Of the finest speeches OF this great
man delivered in America. His speech. de-
livered on Bunker Hill, inspired as he was bv
the place. and the memory OF the pas, is
alone, worth double the price of the book
Works Of Lyman Beecher D. D.
Beecher's Lectures 10 Young Men. $4,000
copies sold
Coles Diseases Of Domestic Animals. Best
work of the Kind published. $4,000 copies
sold.
Schenek's Gardnet's Assistant. @
Breck's Book of Flowers and Ornamental
Shrubs and Trees.
Anne lean Fowl Breeder.
ton.
We publish, also the ininitable and werld.
renowned.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-08
READ THE CERTYFTCATE
Toilapoosa Co. Ala. Ian .

Talapoosa Co., Ala. JAM 9 l953
Dr GHySotf-Dear Sir | send you this 10 certify To-
you that your Extract of Yellow Dock and arsaparlla
has performed one of the wonderful cures on me
that h; ever been effected on man.
have heen afflicted for forty years with usuptons on
my legs and feet in 1913 fhay got bad thai had to
go on cruiches, and in ia49 had one leg ampuated
above the knee In about months after my oiher leg
broke out IN large eating and running sores from my
knee to foot, and discharged great deal Of offensive
matter My groin also broke out in large bites, which
discharged much offensive matter and the same time
my left hand broke out in large running sores nearly TO
my elhew.
The misery that have suffered for the last two year,
never rested day night. was given up 10 de and
ny the help of Godl had made preparation for death and
had printed out to my family The place where 10 bury
my remains.
In October last my son brought me one o your bot
tie-wrappers; read it. and found record some won-
erful cures performed by your .Extract of Yellow Dock
commenced taking it. In weeks to nv great as
toeishment my sores oil become easy and could sleep
all night. thing had not done for years When
had taken six bottles my had nearly all healed
My sores got well if by enchaniment. have now
used in all eight bottles of your tExtIaci of Yellow
Dock and Sarssp sparilla, and consider myself well
am at loss for terms forth the worth of this med
clne, or to express my gratitude for what it has done
for me. nus call it the savior of man from misery
while living upon earth.
entreat all the afflicted try this medicine forI be-
iieve it will any known disease in The world Inv
aside all prejudice and just try IT. and proclaim its great
worth to suffering manknd, and entreat them take it,
for will cure the
MY Ctse Is wen htoSH IN a OF South
Carolina eorga and Alabaa and any should doubr
the above cnre, invite them TO call on ms and viii
show them the scars. can be found in Talapoosa CO.
Alabama, mile from Stoe's Ferry.
- BENAJAH HUGHES.
q Price 81 per bottle-six bottles for S.
Soldby ]. ID. PARK Cincinnati O.
North East corner of Fourth and Walnut sts-entranso
on walnut st-io whom all orders must be addressed
AGENTS.
Curtis Hatch, Ravenna; Waiter Dickinson, andoIph:
Gibbs & Day, Deerfeld; G. S. Parsons Windham :
Joseph Hazen j. II. sprague, Garret,syilie; B. p.
GnInmins, Akron; A. V, Horr, ShaersyiHe j. B.
Wliedon Hudson: Dow & Co. Cuyallooa Fails. II
E, Gaylord Cleveland; j. w Cone & Co. Frank.
lin Nils.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-08

a- The tail of the Comet is forty degrees in length
but thin in substance that stars visible hrouge it.
The marvellous tales of nearly
as long, and quite easily through.
The proprietor of Dr. Guysots Extract of Yellow Dock
and Sarsapara however has occasion such
tales in order to attract attention.
The actual performed by the article, wherever it il
introduced, is the tasis upon which the reputation of this
r m y is lde as the hundreds certificates of re-
newed hopes-health and e that continually flowing
| in upon him, will prove.
| Humbugs may flourish for time, but remedy mus
ess rare medical virtues establish the reputation tha
Dr. Guysotts Yellow Dock and sarsapara has establish
ed wherever it has been used
| See advertisement
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-08
SasRaI. e. Walker.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law. and solicitor in chan
Cery. Ravenna. OHIO.
Prompt and diligent attention will be given the
prosecution and collection OF claims in Portage and ad
joining counties
Office in Campbell's building, opposite the Court