davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21
In. BOSTWICK & Co.

MOI, again before the public, little la
lN ter than usual, but all the better for the people
late purchases in ha City, always give us the advan
tage of 10 per cent over earlier purchases As goods
have lately gone down 2j per cent in this town, lover
advantage of our late purchasers, which will reduce
our former large profits IS per cent. This is great
falling off and the only way to make up the deficiency
is to sell big pile of Goods, come friends, we
are ready for any thing and any prices.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21
]. n. BOSTWICK g. CO.'S, ADV'S.

John H. BOSTWICK & Co., have still
u ON hand fine assortment of Ladies Caters and
Shoes of all kinds We direct attention particularly
to our Caters. 1t iF from perfect knowledge of the
fact, that we make this assertion, that we and will
sell the best French Lasting Cater for dollar and
fifty cents that be found in Ravenna. All who
wish 10 satisfy themselves of the fact can call at
store. . rtl.. ....
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21

q Or L. DALREMPLe is intending to contin-
10 In business ct the old stand Of DALRYK-
yIs end MuxYox. &c and be clothed, n A
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21

DRESS GOODS-Plaid Merinoes, Raw
~ Silks, Persian Cloths, Parametas, Coburgs, De
LANES, &C., atlow figures can be fosnd at
II. l.. DAYS. -
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21
SALT RHEUM RADICALLY CURED.

Mrs. d. Rhumigh, of Beaver, Pa, cured of salt
rheum of eight nine years standing. 1t was of a
most painful character, covering the entire surface of
the hands, and portions of the arms and person. First
called nearly four years ago. In four months the skin
became soft and smooth, remains entirely free from
disease from this time. The above is selected be-
of the first cured in the west and best shows
its permanency. Those who have been similarly aec-
ted and cured reside in the vicinity nearly every ap
pOntment, to whom reference can be giyen.H Equal
has attended the treatment of White ScelIngs,
Scrofula, 85cess aad Feper some ofwhich have
been noticed in the monthly reports. In the treat
ment Of all such, rely mainly upon internal reme
dies that are calculated to neutralize the aerd sub
stances supporting diseases, and 5yexcng to health
full activity the skin and other secretory organs to
force noxious to escape by natural cham
nels Hence the is radical without depletion, and
instead Of endangerng the lungs as superficial heal
ing of ulcers ttscatterng'' of humOrs inUariably
does, il serves to protect and strengthen those vital
parts 0uI remedies selected exclusively from the
botanic kingdom, carefully rejecting alt narcotic and
other posons. They be borne BY the most delicate
andfeebe constitutions, and never increase but usual
ly dim nsh liability to colds. Aswe do not make sick
to make WE'LL tear down to build up again. patients
may remain at home and attend to their ordinary vo-
cations during treatment. mar14
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21
Ohm n. BOSTWICK &, Co.. are intro

IOHN II. DOo WIN q Co., are lntro-
y duciug entirely medicine to this part of the
country, for curing colds, coughs, and consumptons
We have very little 10 do with patent medicines, but
having had several aggravated of c9nsumhtion
and colds under our knowledge, that have been
done wondcrsfor several of our relations and many of
our personal acQuaiEtances. ..r ...
IL Is without doubt an honest medicine and very pal
eteabc. 1t does not produce that nausea which an
dose of Ayers Cherry Pectoral causes and for
throat far exceeds all otncr medicines that has
been before the pubic. Price dollar per bottle or
six for $500. Try it.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21

PnoeREss Is the watcworG OF our times. Tho wctid3
moves. Our country Is no longer as it was He who
know its Geography only as he learned 1t ten years
ago, would hardly know the Map of tnow. Hence,
for Maps have, indeed, been published from time 10
time, but perfection Is child OF slow growh. With.
In very short period, IL was deemed sufficient FOR
Map of Country TO extend West merely isf.
enough to embrace Missouri and South 10 the Gulf OF
Mexico, 30 as give view Of the old states only.
Such was Sherman and Smith's Mitchelis, lEnsignS
& Thayer's, Chapin's &c. The organization Of Ore
gon and tie claim to 81 deg 40 min. in 1876, brought
out Cotton . work, extending to the Pacific The dis
covery Of gold and rapid settlements oi oaitornlay
Central America To the demand thas efsate0
for Map for the times, Monks work was isegsd ~
1850 Each OF these works had Its peculiar ners, pus
each ed some capital defect Sherman q
Chapins &c.. showed the counties, but only exhibited
the sIdsr Sfatss. Monks showed nearly the fequsss
territory but was deficient In respect % the eeyNfss
Hence werk allied for; one that eAHl
hine the merits OF all In predecessors ThB ie ahe
Grand eharaetsfistie of the work now offered 70 ne
public. While itemhraces au the terfieofy belonging
ands with which We are particularly iatrsssfss y ex
In beautiful cotors an tbs Counties from ocean %
ocean. A splendid map Of the Sandwich lsandss5 -
new and prominent feature ana eonsriDnsss % aEgsa
tion and county towns ef each Counts are siysn n
Eares { JsHssos Publishers, Nev York 80 aclsvsss
land.
arS e q: sssr y. Price fss ssa's sT'ss
THE COPAKTNEKSHlp sEeiWssh t.
undsrsignsdis this say dissolysd p mgsgsl g. Il
'sssi ssnsay, y.ss.4 issss~. ! a.. : HzSsi1.
4
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
William OsbOrnis Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
lN scrlbeT has been Appolnted and qualified as Admin
strator on the estate OF william Osborn, late Of Brm-
field, Portage County, deceased. Dated at Brmheld
this sOthday Of March, ls'S- prStIM1N oSsSpix
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21

NROCKERY, CROCKERY-Who wants
the most beautiful set of Croekery, brought to
this market. 1fany one expects to purchase this fall
or winter, no crockery can be found so cheap so
beautiful, as at the store of J. H. BosTw1cK d Co.
CARPET, CARPET Carpets are one Of
" the comforts of life not only labor saving, but
ornamental! Where is the person who can abide pun
cheon floors. 1t is certainly economy to have every
house carpeted remember that we have carpets from
37A cts to 81 ,25 per yard. .....I
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21

~ H how are the mighty fallen, Oh !
~ what depression in the Tea market. l2i in one
hurry and merchants generally are getting rich too
fast we will try and have the profits fixed at aboutliv-
ing rates, motto is dive and let live) good Tea so
cent Tea, ha was We win sell for 33i cents per lb-
Please mark that
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21
BROAD CLOTHS ut bargain. We "

RKUAU CLUTHS ut bargain. we VIII
~ II the remaining lot II cloths cheaper than any
body else dare sell them We bound to lower the
pile, if selling cheap will do it, come on all who
ware thread bare coats and have to ink over the
seams on account of hard times, will endoavor to
soften the prices at least that can complain.
We have an extensive assortment Of Goods yet
which will be sold at exceedingly low prices. Bon.
nets, Ribbons, Silks, DeLans, Marinoes dress goods
generally. Comforts knit sacks for children Hoods
stchels Umbrellas &C.. and large lot of prints that
we must sell at some price, Dec. 81, 1854.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21

In Probate Court,
Petition 10 sell
land.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21
INE will sell better Calico for GIL cents

w E will sell better Calico for ST cents,
w than was ever dreamt Of in mans economy, and
we can back up this assertion by producing the goods
and furthermore we will sell j. Briggs Il Co.'S, Dun
neils Richmond and Carr's best Madder prints, for
10. Mark that too. .. .......
A 3 this is progressive world, we will en-
IA deavor to keep up with the fast times, without aay
particular kind of aid stopping to get rested, and if
cheap goods and small profits demonstrate this pro-
gressive age, care not be numbered among those
who fall short Of the 25 cent reduction. fEI
DAY STATE SHAWLS-A fine lot
~ Our Shawls alone will establish prices rs deg.
below zero. a., - .. =.
SATIN BONNETS-Ah! we always sold
~ more Bonnets than any other house in town, and
fall bonnets cheaper and more beautiful than
ever.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21
r, W, SEYM0URlS AlV,S,

TIMOTHY SEED -Foraale by
l. Jan. Is. X. A. GILLETTE.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21

CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES-a large
" assortment just opened, which were purchased
tremely low, and will be sold accordingly. If you
RowELL & NfTTER!
nntob
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21

pLAID DRESS GOODS, silk plaidss
l. Silk and wool plaids cotton and wool, desirable
goods for ladies' dresses Just opened and being sold
at "hard times" prices at =. /. s
October 9th, 1854.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-18
NlisfeII0lleOns Re0Oinn,
Z Rstsr Cartwright, the ok-WOOds
.sla.o Preacher. !.

Immense vas the gathering at The MethO-
diet camp ground. near Springfield, on the see
cad eundsy b September, 1852 ApOwerful
magns' had attracted this great mass Of people
from their homes IN many counties, hundred
miles round. The new presiding elder, late
aEEival from Kentucky, IN orator Of wide. spread
and wonderful Fenown. would thunder on that
day. The vestige Of his fameI had Ightened
before him. and hence the universal eagernsss
"a. hear one concerning whom rumor's tongue
discoursed 50 loudly. 9i 'sa Lg.4at .f{I So.
Morning broke in the azure East, bright and
beautiful as dream Of heaven; but the expect
ed prodigy bad not made his advent. Eleven
o'clock sams-the regular hCur Of the detons-
lIOa Of The bsaEy gun Of OrthodOxy-and still
there Was 10 nsws Of the clerical lion. a com!
mon circuit PseasheF took hls place, and. sen,
aiblecf the popular disappointment increased
Il By mOuthing miserable failure. The yexI
daAd restless clOWd began to disperss, when
N
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-18
Guardian Angels.


Down, far down, we're the mists OF evil.
Up, tar up, were the stars of heaven;
In the ives I was gleam Of glory ..t.
Fading over the mountain hOary.
Angels moved In the space enchartcd,
'Twixl the sky and the valley haunted,
Moved as guarding the twain that slowly
Wanderd there in the silence EOly.
Curls on tn. brow Of one we're lying,
Hardy raised by the winds low signing;
Long bright locks in the air were waving,
Brow and cheek Of the other Aving.
Love was arc them; love pervaded
Al the air as twilight faded
Faded slOS, ai "a summer even
Slept alone in the ClOndless heaven. H
y All vas still. and the angels Only, ias
BroOdng there In the quiet lonely.
KnsE how strong was the love thst bound them
Knew how pure was the sphers around them.
ll 1u'sf'- E fir-a @t.Es
a Every thrOught was holy prayer
Every sigh was enchanted air; r
Every word wss tone Of heaven,
But in love TO the earthly given.
Dark hair droopd O'er the golden tFesses,
SWeetly calm we're the fond careeees;
Sow the steps, and the hours 6ew by them,
Smiling back to the angels nigh them.
u On they passed, and the shades descended,
Hiding whither the lovers wended; --.
a On they passed, and wanderer lonely
Walked with GOdand the angels only.
POsdam, MY, D. Il Q
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-18
ADDITIONAL BY THE CANADA.

HALIFAx, Oct. 10.
Papers by the Canada contain no dispatches
Of the Allied General Gen. Pelissier tele
graphs as follows: ... .-..
HRApoURrERs-SEvAsro Sept II.
The artillery in the right attack commenced
well sustained fire in the Malakoff.
Little Redan, in order to permit our engi-
neers to establish their defences from which
the troops might be able to throw themselves
upon the encounter
On Sept. 5th our batteries opened a violent
FIRE against the town, and the English on their
side opened hot connonsde on Sept. 8th., all
being resolved in concert with Gen. Simpson to
give the assault.
Gen. McMahon's division was 10 carry the
Malakof.
Gen. Dulax's disvisiou of Gen. Lammot-
terange, marched against the curtain connect
ing the two extreme points.
Deyalliant's disyision which was to pene.
trate into the interior Of the town by the CEN
trail bastion, aud afterwards turn the flagstaff
bastion in order to establish,a Judgement there.
The English and French mortar boats render
ed us great assistance. After unexampled diff
sculty Gen. McMahon's division succeeded IN
checking Judgement in the interior parts of
the Malakef.
The English undoubtedly advanced bravely
against the great Redan. They were unable
to effect Judgement and struggled to maintain
their position, and we're crushed BY the Rus.
sian reserves and violent FIRE Of artillery,
and they we're forced to return to their par
allel. assssaE s, f....t .E .s..
A powder magazine exploded near the Mala.
koff. The Russians, hoping to profit by this
action, Immediately advanced in dense masses.
disposed in three columns, and simultaneously
attacked the left of the MalakOf, but measures
of defence had already been taken in the tier
ior Of the fortress, and from that moment She
enemy appears to have renounced all further
idea of attack. The Malakof was ours and no
effort of the enemy could Wrest itfrom rs.
At half-rast 8 measures were taken 10 re-
pulse the enemy in case Of an noctarnal attack.
AS soon as it became night, fires burst forth on
every side, mines exploded. and the sight o'
Sevastopol in flames was one Of the most bril-
liant pictures the history OF war has presented
The enemy made q complete evacuation BY
means of bridge constructed between the two
ahores Of the ROadstead, and under cover o.
successive explosions, which prevented me-
from harrassing them. Signed, s
- - -, ~ PELIsslER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-18

three bOisierOus cheers. and Fink shook cATt-
wright BY the hand declaring; q
by goIy, you're some beans in bar 6ghI'
I'd rather set TO with an old he-bar, 10 dog
days. YOa can pass this ere crowd Of nose
smashers, blast your pictur'I'
Afterwards Fink's party behaved With de-
eoTum, and the preacher resumed bis Bible
aud pulpit.
An odd scene. that. certainly, and not very
apostolic say you, sober reader. We JON
you IN the remark, but Il is chaFaetsristie as
we said in another cLse. -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-18
FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Canada.
HALIFAx Oct. g.

HALIFAX. Oct. 9.
The Canada arrived at 4-2O thisP F. NJ The
Hermann arrived out on the cath. The dates
are to Che 99th. --latest from the Crimea;
GOrtschakOff telegraphs under date Of 23d.--
The allies landed 20, 600 men at Eupatoria, and
have near 10000 men on the Russians aank -
The allies attacked the Russian infantry on the
9Qd, and the latter retreated. .tI.t. 49,,
On the 25th $1,000 allies debarked from
Eupatoriasand occupied the neighboring village
on the left flank Of the Russians.
q The Russians we're fOrtifying the north Of
SevsstOpOl. and constructing new bsttsFies.--
The French we're advancing infantry and cav
airy in Baksheirn. sevsstOpOl is to be RACED
and the basins Sled up. "A fearful temples
aud heavy rains prevailed at ssvastopOl.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-18

an sEsnt happened, to excite atresh their curi.
O'ily and concentrate them again deuser than
ever A messenger rushed to the pulpit in hot
haste and presented q note, which was imme-
diatsly read out, to prevent the people from
scattering. The fOllOwingis literal copy Of
thar singular epistle; 4
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-18

'DEAR BRETHREE;--The devil has founder.
ed my horse, which will detaiu me from reach.
ing your tabernacle. ill evening. might
have performed the journey on foot: but
could not leave poor Paul, especially as he hal
never left Peter. Horses have no souls t
save. and therefore, it's ell the more the duty
Of Christians to take care Oftheir bodies. watcl
and pray. and don't let the devil get among
you on the sly before candleligbt, when shall
be at my post.
Your brother, .7.........
PETER CARTWRIGHT.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-18

The eehOing FOundelay
0fthS Swart plOwmAn. sowing summer grain,
And the faint herd bell on the distant plain
10. Add hillside far away,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-18
The Woods IN june.

The Woods IN June.
sr KATE SEYMOUR.
.H..# ..I -.. . -
..t In the sleep haunted gloom -a-e
Born Of the slumb'rOus twilight in these shades,
These vast and venerable oOlOnnAdss,
welcome thee, sweet Junel
..- And while With head rsclined.
And limbs aweary with nv woodland walk,
listen 10 ths low melOdiOus talk
OF waves and singing wind,
The eehOing rOundslay
0fths Swah plOwmAn. sowing summer grain,
And the faint herd bell on the distant plain
80. Add hillside far away, s.s. ..E
Come with sweet refrain;
Like 70 an echo from the outer w0Sld,
while Peace sIss BY me with her sOft wings iurled
Within my green domain.
-.n.t .ef.. ... G..-s.l aara.f.r ......r.s D..
at. 1 This is my palace fair
These trunks the amber pillars that support
The blue roof ofths vast and silent court
In the clear mOveless siri .-.
.+' And underneath the bloom
OF water lilies, through the fragment night
OF 1hsss dim glAdss, difuseth pOrfumed light,
Even At highest noon.
Down dropping all day long,
with most musical murmw in tho ball.
This forest halt the lO~.vOiced waters fall,
..sr Singing quiet song i. .-
Hither Che vagrAnt bee,
From The broad fields and sunshine all astray,
L1Oi1srs the idle hours Oi noon away led.
In golden dreams, like me,
And from my window fr'me-
This Orel window, opening on the sky.
Gee Ihs white barks Of the clouds drif. by
With prOws Of rosy fame.
Tantastical and strange. E... r.
s Tnsir purple shapes go floating Ger the deep,
Like shadows through the summer hand Of sleep
In never. ending change.
s Thus in the fragrant gloom,
Born Of the slumb'rou' twilight in these shades
Thee vaStand venerable collOanades,
. a.. welcome regal June
E e..s FaltOn, N. Y.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-18

woman's fair, and goose is fowl, ] love them
beth upon my soWl. laara $500 rsl a4ai
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-18

In the sleep haunted gloom .a.-.
Born Of the slumb'rOus twilight in these shades,
These vast and venerable OOlOnnAdss,
welcome thee, sweet Junel
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-18

Come with sweet refrain;
Like 70 an echo from the outer WOsld,
while Peace sits BY with her soft wings iurled,
Within my green domain.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-18

And while With head rsclined.
And limbs aWeary with ny woodland walk,
listen 10 ths low meIodious talk
0fVavss and singing wind,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-13
Marietta 4 &CinCinna(i r. r.
@GaM E q %

OPEN 20 MILES EAST OF CH1LLlC oTHE.
ON Monday, April 30, and thereafter regu-
" larly, Passenger and Freight Train will
run daily Sundays excepted) between Chill
licothe and Raysyille (20 miles East) as fol-
lows:
Leave Chilicothe at $3.50 P. NJ, on ari.
val Of Train from Cincinnati.
Arrive at Raysville at 5P. NJ.
Leave Raysville at 0 A. NJ.
Arrive at Chillicothe at 1880 A. NJ, in
TINA for Train to Cincinnati.
The Train will stop regularly at London.
derry Station, and, on signal or notice to the
Conductor, will stop, to take on or let Off pas.
sengers, at the crossing Of the Richmond and
Chillicothe road, and at Charleston road eros
sing, near Simmons
Passengers leaving Raysville at 9 A. M,
spend an hour at Chillicothe, and reash Gin
cinnati at 5:40P. NJ.
Fare between Raysville and Cincinnati, $50
do. do. do. do. Chillicothe, GO
Freight, to be delivered at points on the
road where the Railroad company has not
Freight Agents. must be prepaid; and all ar
ticles will be at the risk Of the owners, at the
Stations where Depot buildings and Agencies
have not been established, from the time they
are delivered as directed or marked, or unit
taken on the cars, as The case may be.
JOHN WADDLE, Supt.
I:1 on ,EE ,e
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-13

Sale Of Real EStuts by Order Of Court.
DY virtue Of an order of sale to me directed
D from the Probate Court, within and for
the county of Vinton, and State Of Ohio,
will on the 29lh day Of July, A. D.,
1855, between the hours Of one and two
o'clock P. NJ, of said day, at the door
Of the Court House, in the town of Nc.
Arthur, aud county Of Vinton, offer for
sale at public auction, the interest Of
Clarisa Salts, George Salts, Thomas
Salts, Rebeca Salts and Andrew Salts,
(being five equal undivided sixth parts,)
in and to the following real estate sit.
uate in said county of Vinton, 10 wit I:
The west half nf the south east quarter
Of section number four, township num-
Der ten, of range number seventeen, ex-
cept about two and oue.half cres
heretofore conveyed by Edward Salts
senr., g Patrick Murdock, and about
four acres sold to the Marietta & Gin.
Railroad Co., as and for a right of way.
Said interest in said premises has
been appraised Gree from TIE incum-
brance Of dower,) at twenty-five hun
dred and five dollars. and must sell for
at least two thirds that SUN. on the
following terms One third of the pur-
chase money in hand and the residue
in two equal annual payments with in.
terest from the day of sale. The other
undivided sixth part Of the premises
will be sold at the same time and place,
and on the same terms.
MATILDA SALTS, Guardian, Of
Clarisa Salts, Geo. Salts,
ThOs. Salts, Rebeca Salts,
and Andrew Salts.
[iune 90 '55-4w.l
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-13
SRERLFFS SALE.

DY virtue of a certain Execution to me di-
I'D rected from the Court of Common Pleas,
within and for the county of Vinton, Ohio,
will offer and expose to sale, at Public AUc.
tion, at the door OF the Court House, in said
county of Vinton, Oh Saturday, the llth day
Of August, 1855, between the hours of 10 O.
clock, A. NJ, and o'clock, P. Nj. of said
'day, the following described property, to wit:
m.Iots Nos. 6, 4, 8, 9, %, %, "a and 81 al
so: 0ut-lots Nos. |, 2, 6, g and 10. Afore-
said lots are all situated in the town Of Pratts-
vile, in said Vinlon county, designated as
laid out and recorded in the plat of said town;
and taken as the property Of P. ]. Crawford
and John Wagner, to satisfy au Execution
in favor Of Samuel S. Hard:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-13
.M'ARTROR DEMOCRAT OFFICE
For Sale.

4 WILL SELL THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE
IL low, for Cash. or one half cash, balance on
time, at fair price. My reasons for offering
the Press for Sale are because have not time
TO give the paper that attention, without neg
Letting other business | am engaged in, that
the importance Of the present Campaign de-
mands. The prospects Of the office are good;
Our county is improving and increasing In
population rapidly, and is reliably Democrat
ie. In lact for pleasant location for gen.
tlerhan witha family, that would make per-
manent location with us, we believe the
above oflei holds out inducements, not sur
passed in the State. None but Democrat
need apply. Z. A. BRATT0N.
Jnlv Il 1874