davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-09-15
Antecedents.

One of the cardinal doctrines of the Fu-
sion party in Ohio is 10 forget all anteee-
dents. No matter what man has been
no matter what he has done, provided he is
willing to f1ze now. They will take him
without either repentance or baptism. This
is a new ode of-regeneration from sin.
In speaking of the late Fusion County
Convention, the Democrat says, that all
antecedents were forgotten" 1t is truly a
forgetful party. But the Free Sellers were
more forgetful than the Wings, unless, as it
is saii, Wings ruled the Convention. They
forgot that Erasmus Needham, their candi-
date for Representative, approved the ad.
ministration of MILLARD fillmore, voted for
ScoTr, and endorsed and defended the Wing
Baltimore platform, Fugitive Slave Law, and
all. They forgot that LYMAN BRYANT is an
old line pro-slavery Whig. They forgot
that ]. T. CATLIN, a few years ago, run as
the old line Wing candidate for Office. They
forgot that E. 3. TAYLOR, their candidate
for Prosecutor, is also Wing Director of a
bank that refuses TO pay its taxes, and now
owes $l6,0OO of delinquent tax.
We would respectfully suggest that this
forgetful party pass the following resolu-
tions, at its next convention:
Resolved, That we never belonged to any
party, and never had any political principles.
Resolved, That we want office, and will
have it-therefore, we fu2e.
Resolved, That all acts, sayings and do
ings of ours, or any of us, in time past, in
consistent with the foregoing, be and the
same are hereby repealed. Amen.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-09-15

DEATH OF MAN WHO VOTED FOR PREs1.
DENT WAsHINGToN.-Mr. Benjamin Black
ford died at the residence of his son, Mr..
VIM. M Blacksord in this city, on Monday
afternoon. He, was one of the few men lv-
ing who enjoyed the proud recollection of
having voted for ' The Father of his Coun-
try" for President; and he has also voted at
every succeeding presidential election. MIR.
Blackford was gentleman of fine Intellect
and very extensive information, both OF
which he retained to the last. lie has left
a name without reproach.-Lynchburgb Vm.
ginian Aug. %
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-09-15
CUtaGdcspCe,

Such then is our ticket. With cordiality
we support it, aud with the same cordiality
we recommend it to the support OF our friends
and we know our friends HAVE TOO MUCH
CONFIDENCE IN US to believe that we would
recommend to their support ticket that we
did not honestly believ to be worthy Of their
confdence.--Portage Democrat.
The editor of the Democrat has degree
of impudence and self-concet unparalleled.
He has been Democrat, Free SOiler, a
Know Nothing, and now, we find him work
ing for and with the old line, Fugitive Slave
Law, Banking Wings. And yet, after ell
these sommersetS, he has the ef1rontery to
ask the confidence of his feIlow-c citizens, and
he t'knows" they do have confidence in him.
Lastyear, after having for long time
been fed and clothed by the Free Soil party,
he deliberately sold his principles and his
friends into the hands of the Wings and
Know Nothings. Last December he preach.
ed the funeral sermon of the Free Soil par
ty.. Now he asks the confidence of the very
men whom he has betrayed. Will he get
it? Will they acknowledge him as their
and submit like willing slaves to
the bondage which he seeks to put upon
them!
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-09-15
RALTlMoEE, Sept. L

BY the steamer this A. M. we have in
telligence from Norfolk up to l9 O'Clock
NJ. yesterday. The deaths there for 81
hours ending P. M. Monday were So; on
Tuesday morning but two new cases aud
deaths were reported.
At Portsmouth there were 26 deaths on
Monday and % during "a hours ending A.
M. yesterday. The panic was increasing
Among the dead were Rev. Vernon E6k-
ridge, U. s. Chaplain, and daughter; Rev.
Chisholm of the Episcopal Church; Rev.
Jno. Derlin, X. C. had relapsed. Out of a
party of II physicians and nurses. who
went down ON the 18th, Aug, six are now
dead.
The Howard Association have declined
sending the children to Baltimore, although
every preparation had been made for them.
Several families had removed to Camp
Falls
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-09-15

why the necessity Of such a tremendous ef-
fort to break it down!
And now we would say, il our opponents
wish to continue their bitter personalities
If they wish to POIlute their columns with
obscene remarks and unblushing falsehood
as they have done for weeks and years, we
are willing; they can do US no harmi but they
must not expect us to give further notice to
their ISLANDERS, Our platform of principles
is in to-day's paper. IF they wish to discuss
the doctrines therein set forth, we are ready
and unriOus to meet them. An intelligent
public shall Judge Of the merits Of our Prin-
ciples and conduct.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-09-15
The Right Spirit

The Democrats Of Old Portage are fully
awake and aroused to the importance of the
contest. This is right. Our cause is good
one. Let every man put on his armor and
go into the battle. Shall civil and religious
liberty triumph or shall midnight oath-bou
consprators be onr masters! These are
important questions. Let every man an
swer by his vote.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-09-15

The returns of the election in this State
Indicate brilliant Democratic victory
The members ofthe Legislature are all Dem
ocratic! The election for Governor is
close, but SO far as it can be judged of by
present returns, the Democratic candidate is
elected. BY next week we shall be made
certain
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-09-15
GF SOMETHING WORTH LOOK.

~
ING AT-PRoF. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
This preparation although less than two years before
the public, owing to its wonderful effects upon the hu
man hair and scalp, has already obtained celebrity
aid sale perfectly unparalleled II has without the or
dinary appliances for such purposes its way and
been heartily welcomed to most of the cities towns
in tho United States the Oanadas and the West India
Islands. Nor is this result surprising, when tis re-
membcrcd hat its popularity Is based upon its merits
SOLELY as established by ctual tests. That this pre-
paraton will actually restore gray hair to It's paurat
color, produce luXurant growth upon the heads OF
the bald, prevent the hair from falling off, and, when
used toilet article produces continabfow OF the
natural fluids, and thus deFs tho hair soft glossy
and wavS; destroys diseases of the scalp and expeis
dandruhc certificates ofdistingushed gentlemen and
ladies' in every part of the country who have tried 10
and therefore speak what they know, most fully affect
That by aproper of this restorative the hair can be
made to attain and retain its natural color any
age allotted to humanity, by removing fe cause dis
from the scap-no matter of how long standing-
the concnrrcnt ofthe Press and the certi2
cates of numerous respectable individuals Of both
ticuars relative to this curative, aswel recOman-
dations of editors and certificates before alluded to
can be had Of all the agents. q 1sagj G9 lgs 81
Erookfeld, Mass, Jan. 12, 1855.
Pri. WooO-Dear Sir: Having made trial of yeur
Hair Restorative, it gives pleasure say that Its
effect has been excellent in removing inflammation, dan
druf and constant tendency to itching, with which
have been troubled from childhood, and has also re-
stored my hair, which becoming gray its origin
oil color. have used no other article with anything
lin the pleasure and profit Yours &c X BRAad,
Pastor Of the Orthodox Church, Bfookneld.
ST. Louis, March Z, 1854.
Prof. WooD--Dear Sir: My hair commenced falling
off some three orfour years since, and continued to do
until became gu tie bald tried all the popular
remedies of the day but to no effect At last was in-
duced to your celebrated Hair Restorative, and am
very happy to say 1t Ia doing wonders have now "a
suse to all similarly affieted. AC WILLIAMsox, %
Q4 1873 Second street.
Carlyle, Ill.,, June %, 1852.
Ihave used Prof o. Woods Hair Restorative, and
have admired lis wonderful effects. My hair was be-
coming, as thought prematurely gray, butby tho
of his Restorative II has resumed Its original color aud
have no doubt permanently s0i.sx
= IS. BREEsEE, ex-senator United States.
Address o.J WOOD & CO., 3l6 Broadway, N. Y,
anc 1l3 Market street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold atmanu-
ta'turers' prices by Or. G: H. KBEYIsIER, E!III, tE"
~ For sale by BELDING & PRENTICE, Ne
Phenix Block, Rayenna, o. A {.f sep1i4.ly g
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-09-15

0ET A Pennsylvania editor says: "Some.
body brought one bottle of soured water in
to our office, with the request to notice it as
lemon beer.' Il Esau was green enough
to sell his birthnght for mess of pottage,
it does not prove that we will tell four.
shilling lie for Eve cents" a, "a asfr1s.j
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-09-15

0S5- The Telegraph Office at Sandoyalj
Illinois, was set on fire by electricity, on
Thursday night last, during storm. The
fluid came in on the wires in such currents
as to ignite the paper on the operation ia.
ble. The fire was put out before any ma
terial damage was donel II fsf- 79,raii
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-09-15

6F The second Ohio and Pennsylvania
Horse Exhibition will be held in the Park,
at Salem, Columbiana county, o., Oct 10th,
llth and 18th. 1855. From present indica-
tions, the Fair will be a splendid one, and
the attendance will be very large.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-09-15
DIED.


AT her residence, In Shalersville, the l7th Au
gust, Mrs. HANNAH THOMSON, wlfc of b. Thonl-
son, Esq, aged IA years. Deceased was native Of
BrooSfeld, New Hampshire, and an early settler In
Shalersvic.
In Ravenna, on the 9TH inst, Of consumption, "A.
RlETrE F., wife OLA. G. Peck, aged 80 yeara.S -
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-09-15


GFA gentleman strong in the Democrat
ic faith requests US to propose on his behalf,
the following wagers:
$50 that Chase will not get the Fusion
majority of last Fall.
800 that Chase will not get halt the Fu-
sion majority of last Fall.
$50 that Chase will not get one quater of
the Fusion majority of last Fall.
$50 that he will not be elected Cove raor
of Ohio.
$50 that Medill will be elected.
$50 that Medill will have 10000 votes
more than Chase.
$50 that Trimble will receive more votes
than Chase. 4
The above bets to be taken together
Fusionists desiiing to make an Investment
can easily ascertain the whereabouts of the
gentleman making the above proposal.--O5
NtGtesn1GD "a az asgssi EsasEa -EiasSg.as5
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-09-15
WEDNESDAY. SEP. AZ, 1888.
Desnocratic slate Tfckel.


DesnOcratic state Ticket.
YoR GOVERNOR,
COL. WILLIAM MEDILL, OF FAIRFIELD
ToR LmUr 0OvEASoK,
JAMES DYRES, OF Lucas.
Toa srrREME JUDGES rIHE STATE,
WILLIAM KENNON, OF BELMoNT.
RIB. WARDEN, OF FRANKLIN.
TsR AUDITOR OF STATE.
WIN. d. MORGAN, OF CoLBMBIANA.
EoR TREASURER or STATE,
JOHN G. BRESLEN, OF SENECA.
FOR SECRETARY oY STATE.
WILLIAM TREV1FT, OF FRANKLIN.
koR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
GEO. w. McCOOK, OF JEFFERSON.
,roR BOARD or rrBuc WORKS.
J. D. STEEDMAN, OF Lucas.
Democratic County Ticket.
For Representative,
JOHN J.. RANNEY, ofR9Venna.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE SUMMERVlLLE, d"
For Commissioner,
DAVID JOHNS, of Palmyra.
For Recorder,
JOHN E. BARNERD, of fRootstown.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
HENRY II. STEVENS, of Ravenns.
For Director Of County Infrmary,
JAMES STERLING, of Shalersville.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-09-15
Fight with am Elk.

The Ohio State Journal says that on last
Monday evening, John Steiner, herdman to
Mr.. NJ. L. Sulivant, had desperate fight
with buck elk. Mr.. s. was attempting to
drive away the cows, when the elk, which
has always associated with the cows, con-
stituting himself leader of the flock, and ma.
king them go where lie pleased in the pas
ture, shook his head, stamped his feet, and
showed that he did not wish the cattle to 90
away. Mr.. S. Picked up stick, and the
elk, with his hair bristled up, plunged at him.
Mr.. s. struck the animal an Intellectual blow,
and then seizing him by the horns and nose,
attempted to protect himself from the thrusts
Of his tremendous horns, and continued the
struggle for more than an hour, when he
tainted, and the elk, thinking him dead, left
him. Mr. S. was hardly able, when be re-
covered his senses, to drag himself to his
cabin, and there he managed finding that
owing to internal hemorrhage his breathing
was becoming difficult, and there was no one
near to help him--to saddle his horse and
ride to Franklinton, a distance of two miles.
His injuries are thus described: I
One prong of the antler entered his chest,
little below the heart, decorating his lett
lung, the other piercing the right. A dread
full cash, some five inches long, on the right
thigh, barely missed the femoral artery, and
the back and body are very much bruised.
The elk has alwas previous to this occur.
renee been peaCeable. He is described as
q noble specimen Of his race, proud and e.
rect in his carriage, and crowned with pair
of enormous spreading antlers.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-09-15
0r LIVER DISEASE-C,arter,,

w III IN NUTDEhOE-OHTLUFS DDdn-
ish MIXTURE remedy for liver disease and the NUN,
Der Of formidable evils connected with dsorganlzed
state of that organ, is unritaed ElE
Hundreds ofcertinca:es from the highest sources of
person, living in the city OF RiGhRland Va might be
given of cures Effected By CarteIs Spanish mixture.
Wohave only to refer to the extraordinary
of Samuel NJ. DrlRker. Esq, of the firm of Drnker g.
Morris, Booksellers, Richmond, Va, who was cured
by two bottles of Carters Spanish Mixture, after three
years suffering from diseased liver. He say its aetio
on the blood is wonderful betterthan all the edcin
he has ever taken, and cheerfuly to alI
~ Sac nd
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N EhV u OOU HINU VIIAIJ TIIUIU,
Prepared by Mrs. FRENCH, Medium, of Pittsburgh,
and for sale by Mrs. SKINNER, Ravenna,.
issS@ssr nr. TUBES VIII be at the Prentiss Houss,
g. Thursday and Friday until 3 O'Clock 2.
M, goth and 2lst of September. '7 r'tf ~.
See advertisementin another column.
49, DIR. HARDMAN will be at the Prentiss House
E1<sSs9 on Thursday, from o'clock, A. M. until q
O'Clock P. M, 2Sth Of September.
See advertisement in another column.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-09-15
co NJ NJ E R.CIAL.
RAVENNA MARKET.

CORRECTED WEEKLY ny GEO. BUEL AND OTHER DEALIRg
az THE ARTICLES NAMED BELOW.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-09-15
MARRIED.


On the 9TH inst, by Burnham Tinker, Bsq!, Of
Nelson, Mr.. WTLLIVM HAMPTON of Hiram, and
Miss SARAH PATTERSON, of Paris.
AT the Paris House, in Paris tho 18th day of Sep
tember, 1855, by Brainard selby, IT,, Esq, Mr.. LU-
RANDUs HoLTFSfBE, to Miss SALLY FISHER,
both of Palmyra. r;.. rty#. s.ee
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-14
cpinicn Of Justice Crawford.

We have before informed our readers that the
sr,reme Count Of this State have decided the con
t,eernent of John Rycraft and s VI Booth, ICON
victed bv Judge AiIlers court Of participating in
,be Glover rescue) to be illegal ana that the prs
oners had been set at liberty. Two opinions were
delivered by the CoGrt-one by Justice SMITH,
expressing as we understand, the views Of Chief
Justice gH1roS as we'll as his own, taking the
broad ground that the Fugitive Slave Law is III
constitutional, and that conviction under il
woula be valid and one by Justice CRswFoRD
which we publish in another column The Court
were unanimous in the opinion that the sentences
passed upon the prisoners under Tie indictments
were illegal, but Justice Crawford differed with
the others upon the question of the right of the
State Court TO reverse the decisions Of The T. 5
District Court upon questions that come within
tie jurisdiction of the latter We are neither a
LAWYER nor an apologist for the Fugitive Slave
Law. but we are inclined to believe with Justice
Crawford, that however unjust, arbitrary or Gro
reous the decisions of TIE United States Courts
nay be ,pon questions that come within their lie.
gitafe jurisdiction the Teverzion Of such decision
by State Court IS step beyond the objects for
which cur State Courts were established But it
Is not our purpose 10 enter into discussion OF hs
matter but 10 invite tc attention of our readers to
q perusal of the Opinion which we publish to-day
The length Of Justice Smiths opinion prevents It's
sppearance in our columns at this time, but we
NAV find room for it hereafter The difference of
opinion between the members Of the Supreme
Court of our State should be understood by all.
and we trust our readers will read and judge for
themselves
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-14

10 act they hesitated TO perform the requirements
of the Constitution and laws of the State by using
this writ as means 10 see that no person WITHIN
the boundaries of this State sbalhl4Sdeprived of
his personal liberty without the authority OF law.
Ii this not so the utility Of the writ OF habeas
corpus would not only be greatly invaded bat in
many instances il would become name without
Substance 1t is idle TO say that the use Of the
writ 10 this extent may be productive OF danger
Gus consequences or result in any serious collision
between the Federal and the State officers So long
the functonaries OF these respective powers are
true to the obligation and duties imposed uron
them-so long they are careful not 10 transcend
the limits aad scope pteseribed 70 tAem theIe IS
no danger to be apprehended. Ii either, indeed,
should assume 10 act IN derogation of the prerog-
ative of the other means Of correcting tie evil
would be very necessary, but we are not without
that corrective. An unwarrantable inlraction of
the jurisdiction of the State tribunals by the Fed
era Courts, would call forth assertion of their
pTerogatiyes and power by the State Courts, ard
If In this the latter were wrong, peaceful means
of redress IS afforded by resort to the Court of
de,1teT resort, the Supreme Court OF the United
States, whose decisions should and would be &C
quieseed in by all parties.
Viewing this case as II is presented by the re-
turn, ! am Of the opinion that the Felator IS enti-
tied to be discharged from the custody of the SAer~
III Of Milwaukee, County, nasmuch as the record
OF conviction and sentence from the District Court
Of the United states for this District by which his
imprisonment is sought TO be justified, presents no
conviction and sentence Of an ofieEce which that
Court had jurisdiction over.
On the argument of this case the Counsel FOR
the relator insisted upon distinct ground Tor the
discharge
1t was that the act of Sept 18th. 1850, was en-
tirey unconstitutional and void. A correct IN
/ derstanding of the views Of that question taken
and expressed by the several members OF this
court at the last term. would perhaps have render
ed It unnecessary to urge this point in the present
case. need only remark that upon this question
we each entertain the opinion then expressed
The case Of Sherman NJ Booth, which was ar
eued and considered in connection with this case
is substantially disposed of in the foregoing opin>
ION The defect OF jurisdiction in the L. S Dis
trct Court IS equally patent IN his case and there
tore believe ne is entitled TO be released from
/ imprisonment
CRAWFORD. Justice
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-14
Arrival Of the Eorrb st.r.

California Netrs-The North Star arrived at
New York on the afternoon of the sth inst. with
California dates to the l6.h ult, 200 passengers.
ard 5 1872 1906 in gold.
HE Panama Railroad is conp1ee3. the first
tram having rnE from AsPinvs-all 70 Panama on
the 10Th January I he time occupied in crossing
the Isihmus was f,g hours
Ii IS reported from Acapulco that ? COO of Santa
Anna 5 soldiers had deserted 10 ALVAREZ
The Senatorial election in California was to
come on on the lth. The democracy are divided
between Gwin and Broderick
Steamer SoatherneF had been wrecked near Cane
fiatteFy; crew and passengers saved.
MineFs are doing well and rains abundant
ne weather in some parts OF the State had been
severely cold, and snow had fallen to tie depth of
from to s feet
he Legislature had created great excitement
IN the religious world by inviting all ministers 10
oAciate-the Mormon priest included. MANY of
The clergy had declined the invitation.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-14

<A4AAsel4 u liz kAb4dlL1c.
The Var IN the Eat--.A Sally Of Russian III.
New York, Feb g.
The Atlantic has ar.ived-news 10 Jan 27th
Lord John Russel has resigned, and the British
Ministry Is about dissovng
Dates from Sebastopcl TO Jan. 18th. Nothing
new had occurred. Occasional sorties Of the Rus
SLAMS are repulsed The weather was very cold.
Relntorcements are daily reaching the allies
10000 Russians have arrived at Perikop-tLe
peninsula which attaches Crimea to the main land.
sickness III the camps was Increasing, and 3ien-
schIkoH IS reported TO have said, our troops may
rest Geaergis JanoQry, February and Harcb lriH
tight oar Duties far 6e.ter than ,ce can"
II was reported al Vienna on the 25th. that 4
battle had been fought before Sebastopol in which
the Russians were victorious-but authentic adj
wees rom Balaklava next day, contradict it.
The Vienna Conference viii probably meet on
the 9th of February.
SPAIN.-Accounts from various parts indicate
an approaching Carlist Instruction.
AUSTRIA actively continues to be exercised in
tae war department.
SARpISIA.-The wife Of the King Of Sardinia
died on the goth of January.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-14

virtue OF writ Of fsTf fs-fas Issued ols o. ~
& y Office the ClaTk OF The Circuit tcuTi Iol p1
county o. IDua, and state Of Wisconsin, ara 70 he
dlfected AID delivered, ASsin6t the goods abe ena
and Real Estate Of John Hessersrnitb ard II ia'ai
BENJAMIN ?. Thnn as have seized and levied uIoD ~
The right, title and interest which the sald John
smith had in the following described premises 70 sn'
The East half Of the north east quarter Of section
bsr eighteen, i6, il Township number SIX ., NOM
Range number forr, the West half OF ne ho'
east quarter and Vest half OF the south east qaal1
SecliOs humber tweBty-fCur, 81 in Township btm ~
six 6, ucrth Of Range number three. 3, east o. ING
Principal Meridian. Also. aud dfty three hgnd.ob
Sd 80ths, acres Of lard in tire South half OF ihe !.
west quarter of Section number twenty seFeh' -
Township number six, 6, north, Of RsDge nu1el -
3, east, bounded follows Beginning a. the -.
which is the north west corner of II Dedges loI n
same, the nCFh cast of certain ieh aCle 90
Daniel whitney, and running north u degree, COZ ss
chains, ibeBce west seven chains ara III! I'd
thence south seventeen degrees west 10 the h
of said Whtney's lot. two chains shd argn
thence east with the said Whitney north me
chains and eighty links to the place Of
of the said John Messersniih seized Oh the - ne
OF September A D. 1854, al any time ihefeael n
county aforesaid, which shall sell st pnoPe he
the highest bidder, cash. ct the tTon ooo S.nSsf
Court House, ID the town of Mineral POM, 9E = 10
the 9th day o. March next, bessS5ii ii.e .tisfy
O'Clock A. NJ ami O'Clock p NJ Of said dal, - .sls,
the said damages and costs. with accrulng eosS ~
as the law dfrecfs LEVI STERLING, shefl1,
lows County, WE
CnBB K MKssMoEE, PITTS Airy. ,xl2
Sheriff 5 Office, Mineral Point
February g., I-55.