davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13
Debate I'm tine English Parliament
On the EnIistment (luestIOn.


The last Steamer from Liverpool, brought
a report Of the recent exciting debate in the
House of Commons, regarding affairs be-
tween England and the United States. The
report before US, gives evidence Of marked
ability and considerable feeling upon both
sides OF the House. There is War party
and Peace party in Parliament Mr.. Roe
BUCK opened the discussion, warmly advoca.
ting the cause of the United States. He
claimed that England had given such ofense,
as to justify our government in demanding
the recall OF Mr.. CRAMProN. He read from
documents proving that Mr.. CRAMPToN, in
conjunction with other English functions
ries, had been actively engaged in enlisiing
recruits for the Crimean service, contrary to
our laws, and that he had continued this work
after our government had protested against
it. He asserted that England had made no
apology for these outrages, and that nothing
less than the recall Of Mr.. CRAMProN, would
be a sufficient satisfaction to rs, for the vio-
ation Of our laws. His speech was able,
and the sentiments expressed were manly
and just.
Lord Palmerston on the side of her Ma
jesty's government, replied to Mr.. RoEBUcK
with great severity charged him with "hold-
ing the brief Of his count Us antagonist
in his hand"-accused him of attempting
to prejudice the public mind against her Ma :
jesy's government, before sufficient facts
were known to form a correct opinion:-he
uvered that England had made all the apol.
ogy she could consistent with her honor and
that developments soon to be made would
show her to be in the right. His remarks
were characterized by great skill and power,
and he gained considerable applause by the
effort. His arguments however, were bcsed
upon false premises; and facts which e'er
this, are doubtless we'll known in England,
show him to be very widely in eErcr in the
positions sssumed.
The course pursued by the government Of
the United States in regard to these difficult
ties with England. SO far, has been mode
rate, firm and consistent. 1t does great
credit to the adm ministration, and we believe
will meet the approval of the American PEG:
pie at large. A war with England would be
a terrible calamity to the people on both
sides Of the Atlantic. But better have q
war than tamely submit to dlshonor and in
jury. Our government is undoubtedly in
the right. We can hardly think that any
open rupture can result from the present diff
fculty. The British Nation will not be SO
blind to its own welfare, al to involve itself
in danger, by persisting in its violation of
our laws or its own treaty stipulations.
We have full confidence in the wisdom of
those who manage the affairs of our own
government, and we believe that negotia-
tions will be so conducted on both sides, as
to render resort to arms unnecessary and
foolish.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13

Total No. Of delegates, excluding s. Car
olina 2ss
Necessary to a choice according to the.two
third rule 1872
This shows Mr.. Cuss to have received ll6
votes; Buchanan SO; Douglas 20; Marcy ~;
Lane 13; Houston 8; Weller 4 Butler q;
Dodge s; and Dickinson 1.
franklin Pierce's name did not appear
among the list of candidates until the s5.h
ballot, when the Old Dominion which all
along had cast her vote for "Pennsylvapia's
favorite son." made break in the direction
of New Hampshire. When the 4sth ballot
was taken he had 45 votes, and on the 49th
232!
Gen Cass' highest vote was 1871, which
he received on the 37th ballot; Mr.. Buchan-
an lO4 on the 23d, and the Little Giant 90
on the 31st ballot.--Pists. Post.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13

or The Logan Gazette. strong supper.
ter Of Chase during last fall, speaks as fol-
lows Of the present Legislature:
1--WE submit to the people of Ohio wheth.
er they can afford to pay our Senators and
Representatives each @4 day for discussing
Kansas Affairs. and making God and liberty
speeches! Were they elected for this pur-
pose? We think not. 1t is our private
opinion that If they will dispense with the
supervision of the Federal Government, con.
form their legislation to the constitution Of
the state, respect the decisions or the Su-
preme Court, refrain from illegal bro~beatng
executive officers, and make very early ad-
iournment, they will commend themselves
to the approval of an enlightened republic.
1t is with individual exceptions) sort Of
'Barebones Parliament anyhow this Legis.
lature is, and we feel unhappy while 1t is in
session. Do gentlemen. get ready to depart
for your respective places of abode, assoon
as possible"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13
ARRIVALOP THB AFRICA!
NO TIDINGs OF THE PACIFIC
The Steamer Merrimac Ordered to the Gulf !

The Steamer Merrimac Ordered to the Gulf!
New YoRK, March sth.-The Africa arri-
Liverpool dates to the 23d.
No news of the Pacific.
The peace conference is supposed to have
met on excepting that the London Advertiser
processes to know that Dallas bIings every
stringest instructions.
Russia, it is said, consents to the dismant-
ling of Nicolaieff.
Doubtful Paris editors have been ordered
to write nothing concerning peace or war du-
ring the session of conference.
The latest by telegraph from London, says
Count Orloff arrived at Paris Thursday
night.
The conference opened on the 25th.
Letters from st. Petersburgh and War
saw to German papers give details of the ex-
tensive preparations made by Russia for a
continuance of the war. They state that on
no point has the former energy Of the mill
tary department abated.
| 1t is said the amount Of funds of which
MIR. Fadller, who recently committed sui.
eide, is not much short of one million in
railroad shares, Mortgages &C., &c. He
has also committed crimes Of most diabol-
ical description.
A portion of the advance squadron, of the
Baltic feet has victualed up ready for leav-
ing Spithead on the 22d.
There is no news in reality Of any mo-
ment.
The Turkish Envoy, Ali Pacha, had reach
ed Paris.
The question of precedence had been SOL
we'd by the adoption of alphabetical order in
the conference, which places Austria first.
The Paris Constitutional intimates that
Congress will not occupy itself exclusively
with the subjects rising out Of the present
war. 1t says the treaties of 1915 will be
essentially remodeIed. Other papers speak
ia the same strain.
Later correspondence had been received
from the Crimea, but there is nothing Of in.
terest.
The Parliamentary proceedings have been
unimportant.
Nothing OF interest from France or Other
parts of Europe.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13
Ohioans Going for Fillmore.

Alta recent Fillmore Ratification Meeting
in Washinton city, Hon. J. J. Crittenden, of
Ky., Hon. Saml. Houston, Of Texas, and
Hon. Lewis D. Campbell, Of Ohio, were
present, and made speeches. We copy
from the Washington Organ the concluding
remarks Of Mr.. CampbelPs speech:
You have met tonight to ra.ify the nom
ination Of the American party. But don't
care for the men. They are Insignificant,
compared with the principle. Men and
platforms are nothing: that,iS the details'o Of
the platforms. The great thing is the pre-.
servation Of the great and glorious priciples
those men are nominated to support
Americans! you now have your work before
you! Your principles are before the people
Your candidates are in the field, and il only
remains for you to do your duty, and you
will be victorious. Great cheering and
long continued
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
RU L Il S 2. II A n n Ely.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
w AYNE Girls WOLD
COMMISSIONER OF COMMON SCHOOLS.
Fl. Fl. B A II n E Y.
Hon. Geo. e, Euggl.

We are under obligation to Hon. GEO. E.
PUGH, for numerous favors rendered US at
Washington, and also for valuable docu-
ments.
Mr.. PUcH is the only Democratic Repre-
sentative from Ohio, in the National Con-
gress. To his course in the Senate, there
fore, do the gallant Democracy of the Buck
eye State, look with absorbing interest,"
Ohio may well be proud Of her young Sen
alor. A man of commanding talent, un'
sverving integrity, of patriotic sentiments
and sound national views, he will not fail to
guard the interests and honor of his State
with vigilance and fidelity.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13
From the louisville psnosnt.
TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DISASTER!
Collision bstsseen the Henry LesOis and E.
HopGrd,-TRs Lsris Total Wreck!
Many Lives Lost!

Collision bshceen The Henry LeOis and E..
HoDard!-TRe Leris Total Wreck
-Many Lives LOST
Yesterday morning intelligence ofa terrific
steamboat disaster reached this city. We
took some pains 10 gather from all sources
within our reach, as many particulars as
possible. The following are the facts, as
far as we could obtain them.
On Saturday morning, about four o'clock
the steamers Henry Lewis, bound for New
Orleans, and the E. Howard, upward bound,
came in collision at the head Of Anderson's
bar, in the Ohio river, some ten miles below
Hawesville. The Henry Lewis was loaded
down to the guards, and was covered with
freight upon the hurricane deck. When
the boats struck, the cabin Of the Lewis,
from the weight above, fell in and settled
down upon the boiler deck. 1t is supposed
that most of the fremen, deck hands, and
persons on the lower deck, persisted. We
are told that when the boat left Louisville
there were twenty .two.c cabin passengers on
board. How many Of them escaped is IN
known. 1t is generally believed that some
OF them, OH the side of the boat which ca
reehed over, must have been drowned in
their births, while others escaped from the
cabin.
We learn that tbs second steward and sec.
ond cook are among the drowned.
One man whose life was saved, had his
foot broken, and was otherwise badly woun-
ded BY the crush of the cabin.
The books of the boat, and all are sunk
together-hence, the names of the passen-
gers are not known. The officers-at least
the captain and cierk-are safe.
We conversed with young man. who
was in the cabin at the time Of the coils
ion. He says he stayed on board until he
saw that the boat was taken fire, when he
jumped overheard, hoping at first to swim to
the E. Howard, but afterwards feared that
the waves from that boat would drown him,
turned about and swan with the current un-
til he got hold of barrel, and after floating
halfa mile was picked up by some men in u
skif. He saws several others swan from
the cabin-how they Jared, whether they es-
capped to shore or were drowned, he could
not tell.
Accounts differ widely as to the number
supposed to be lost. Some estimate the
number not to exceed from fifteen to twenty,
while others insist that thirty or forty per-
ished. We shall hope TO learn the particu1
lars in few days.
The Henry Lewis is reported total wreck,
and has settled down to her hurricane roof
as it lies in the water. Much freight floated
off, and the Baltimore and VIM. Garvin re-
port having met bales and barrels for sever.
al miles below.
The E. Howard is scarcely damaged ct
oil. She now lies at Portland, and we did
not observe any injury whatever, except
that the jackstaf' was knocked down.
Where the ceusure lies for this collision In
broad full river, Il e pepper authorities
must determine. 1t is terrible calamity, and
the very uncertainty as to the fate of the un.
known passengers On board makes it still
more heart.rending.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13

ONE WAR SWALLOWING ANoTHER. -,
Since the war with the United States has
broken out in the English press, our own
papers have not had single battle ih Kan.
sas, though every day before that the most
alarming reports Of fengagementswere repor-
ted. As the Philadelphia Ledger observed
there never was an instance in which for.
eign war was 50 completely swallowed up
domestic insurrection. Ii the foreign war
should cease a. suddenly as it has broken
out, ws shall probably have some raofe
bloody operations on paper in the excitement
iournals.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13
Rational Democracy.

1t is proud satisfaction to every genu-
inc Democrat to know that his creed is based
upon the doctrines Of the Constitution and
embraces the whole Union in its sphere
No narrow sectional prejudice determines
the measures of his policy. In the Democ.
racy of the North, East, South and West
he recognizes noble brotherhood standing
upon common platform--laboring in COM
mon cause the glory Of the Government, the
happiness and prosperity Of the whole peo.
pie.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13
what is tho Legislature Doing +.

We can't tell. We have examined all our
exchanges carefullJ-have looked through
ell the Cleveland and Columbus papers, but
as yet have been unable to find anything of
importance or interest. Not a single bill Of
any practical value, so far as we can learn,
has yet been passed-not single substan-
tial reform is achieved. Two.thirds of the
time at least, is spent in discussing ques-
tions which have no effect or bearing upon
the concerns of Ohio. The small note law
has been repealed, and the State made sub.
ject to an inundation of rag-money; dis.
unionist has been elected to the U. 8. Sen.
ate--and this is about all. Even fusionists
themselves, are getting out of all patience.
A correspondent of the Ohio State Josrnal
says he "has itched carefully, and declares
! that the most important act yet passed is one
for the hanging of Saeep-killing Dogs. The
Logan Gazette, another fusion paper, calls il
the "Barebones Parliament" The HILLSIDE
rough Citizen sums up the work of this body
and says 1t all consists in the discovery thai
the Senate is the Ohio Legislature, and tha
Gov. CHAsE.is President.
Where are the promised reforms? Viii
some fusionist who il issspested' be 90 kind ai
% inform Us 7
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13

@We happen to know that DR.. AYERS
Cherry Pictorial and Cathartic Pals are good
medicines, and shall proclaim it because
we do know it. We confidently believe
there is vast amount of relief from suffer-
ing for our afflicted fellow men wrapped up
in these skilfu prepal atoms, and we shall
freely use our little influence to make them
known TO those who need them, Philadelphia
Sunday Times.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

NORFOLK, March lO.-The Express train
from here, to-day, for Weldon, went through
a curve in bridge near MarrardviIle, kill
ing Messrs. Adams & Co.'s Express Messen.
ger, Mr.. Dougherty, Mail Agent, and boy
The Engineer and several passengers were
severely injured. The train, after the acci
dent, took fire and was entirely destroyed.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13

or The Hon. Garrett Davis, Of KY, has
written letter in which he most codially
endorses the nomination of Milliard Fill
more and Donelson. Mr.. Davis was prom.
inert candidate for the Presidential nomi.
nation himself.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.
isf. SHELDON |. KELLOGG, Hamilton
zD. HENRY +. SEDAN, of Hamilton
3D.. DAVID CLARK, OF Montgomery.
4TH. J. II. THOMAS, of Darke.
9TH. EDWARD FOSTER, of Williams
9TH. MICHAL H. DAVIS, of Clermont
7TH. WILLIAM CROSSEN, Of Warren.
9Th. WILLIAM KERSHNER, OF Clark
9TH. GEORGE f. SEENA, of Seneca.
10Th. LEVI DUNCAN, Of Jackson.
nth. ALFRED McVElGH, of Fairfield.
18TH. JACOB SLYH, of franklin.
l3TA, JOHN Tiff. of Huron.
l4TH. JOHN G. MYERS, of Medina.
10Th. JOSEPH BURNS, of Coshoc1on.
10TH. JAMES NJ. GAYLORD, of Morgan.
nth. BENJAMIN +. .SPRIGGS,- ,-of Noble.
18TH. ALPHONSO HART, of Portage.
18TH. HENRY Fl. DODGE, of Cuyahoga.
10th. GEORGE G. GILLETT, Ashtabula.
9Isr. GEORGE COOK, of Harrison.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13
Democratic VictOries--StilI they
Come.

After the terrible defeat of the Fusonists
in Chicago we were content to let the oppo-
stion rest awhile; but it seems the people
are everywhere pronouncing against Black
Republicanism and Know nottingham.
The Telegraph to-day brings the cheering
intelligence that the Democracy of New
Orleans have made clean sweep of all op.
position there.
The same at Galena, Illinois. 1t will be
the same everywhere throughout the year.
"It is our turn to triumph" say the Union
men.-PLaia Dealer.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW.

AZ" "A L " oSMG uAN0 NEW
READ THIS-o AND YOUNG
PROF. FOODS HAIR RESTORATIJ1'yy
Will restore gray Hair to Its original color pc
nent; made 10 grow upon bald heads, remOv
dandruf or itching, destroy all diseases Of the cd
and If used say once or twice week regularly,
prevent the hair from becoming gray or falling
any imaginable age. Read the following testim
ais, and we defy you to doubt. (Says the Wav
MagaZine3 f't@''l"
Success to the genius whose tonic we say, 7
Turns back to It's colcr the hair that was grt
From the Boston Heral
SOMETHING WoRTH KNowIEG!-By using Profe
Woods Hair Restorative, grey hair can be pei
nently restored to its original color: The subloE
is but one of the many instances that are daily &
ing to our knowledge OF Its wonderful effects.
no longer problematical, but self-evident trui
hundredsin our community can testify.
GARDINER. Me-, June %, II
Prof. o. j. Wood--Dear Sir:--I have used twd
ties or Prof. Woods Hair Restorative, and can
ssyitis the greatest discovery Of the age for
ing and changing the Hair. Before using IL l
man Of seventy. My hair has now attained it,
nal color. You can recommend 1t TO the world
ont the least fear, as my case was one Of the
kind. Yours, respectfully,
DAN'L. N. MURf
BRooKPIELD, Mass, Jan. 10,
Prof. Wood--Dehr Sir:--Having made a
your Hair Restorative, 1t gives me pleasure
that Its effect has been excellent In removing
nation, dandruff, and constant itching te
With which have been troubled from chifdho
has also restored my hair which was becoming
its original color. ] have used no other arti
anything like the pleasure and .prodE
5oft. ). K. BR2Gd SsiI
Pastor or the Orthodox Church, Brooi
From the Editor Of the Real Estats Ado'r 27S
sra-,e BosToN, MaYch 20
Prof. Wood-DeRr Sir:-Havihk become
turely quite. gray. was induced, some 81
since, TO make trial of your h,.ir restorative,
used less than two bottles, but the gray hairs
disappeareds and although my haiF hiss not
tanned tts original color, the process OF Cd
gradually going on, and have great hopes
short time my hair will be as dark o. form
have also been much gratifSd at the healthy
and vigor of1he hair, which before was b
dry, and Il has ceased 10 come out as formerf
Respectfully you,s, Dom.
. Address o, j. WOOD & CO., ais Rroadws
anc 1I3 Market street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold
facturers'pFices By Or. g. H.KEY
Wholesale Agent, 40 Woodstreet. &Itt
& IL For sale By BELDING 4 PRRNTI
phenix Block, Rayenna, o.. sep
o[ No sign Of the Peci1c. II
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13

OrA wedding came ofrecensiy in Mem
phis, Tenn, which was made the occasion
Of some fun, a. Il was the ninth time the
bride had the matrimonial knot tied. tas
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Liver COmpIaint and DYspepsin.

THOMAS LATCHFoRD ssys.
CovISGToN, Ohio, Dec. 81, 1858.
''My wife has been affected with the Liver ComI
plant and Dyspepsia for number Of years, durinI
which time have spent great deal for doctorint
but she received very little benefit therefrcm, and
naly the doctors said she could not be cured. La
spring she concluded to try Hocfand's GsrmGds 81
tsrs she took two bottles, and since taking tho
she has been able to attend to her business. Ihs
sold quite number Of bottles through her rsco,
isfaction to all.''
See advertisement.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13

or Eong Island Sound was closed this
Winter thirty Days, an occurrence that has
6ot'taksn place since 1856 when II was
siossd city days:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13
Democratic Victory in Chicago.

Democratic Victory in Chicago.
At the election for Mayor in Chicago. the
Democrats carried the city by handsome
majority. This is glorious triumph. In no
city in the West has there been more un.
scrupulous and bitter opposition to the De-
mocrscy than here. Isms and factions, trail
tors and fools are now rebuked.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13
MARRIED.

lnParisville, Dec. 4th, 1855, by Rev. Rees Davis.
Mr.. WILLIAM ROBERT, and Miss CATHARINE
JONES, of Paris.
In Parisviiie. Dec. Isth 1855, by Rev. Rees Davis,
Mr.. WILLIAM HUGHS, and Miss MARTHA JONES
of Palmyra.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13
Look on that PictureAThen ON
This.

A friend has prepared for ouf view the
following comparison Of the prices of 1856,
with those of 1890. The contrast is almost
equally marked, without going back further
than ten years. Farmers ought to be doing
pretty we'll under such a change; for it cer-
tainly operates severely on the laboring and
produce e-consuming classes of town:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13
Closing Scene In the PhiIadeIphIa
Convention.


The following was the result;
New Hampshire-No vote.
Connecticut-No vote. 81
Massachusetts, - John McLean B votes;
Garrett Davis 8 votes; Robert F. Stock
ton vote.
New Jersey-Robert r. Stockton votes;
John Nc Lean ! vote.
Rhode Island-Fillmure I vote.
Virginia- Fillmore l3 votes; Davis 6
votes.
Michigan-George Law 5 votes.
Tennessee-Fillmore 9 votes; Davis 6
votes.
Wisconsin--Law 8 votes.
Texas-Houston 4 votes.
Delaware-Fillmore votes.
California-Fillmore votes.
Florida-Fillmore votes.
Maryland-Fillmore 8 votes.
Kentucky-Davis IL votes.
North Carolina-Fillmore 10 votes.
Louisiana-No vote.
Alabama-Fillmore 9 votes.
Indiana - Fillmore 4 votes; Mclean 7
votes.
Missouri-Fillmore 9 votes.
Iowa-No votes.
Ohio-Fillmore 9 votes; Mclean 8 votes;
Law 9 votes.
New York--Fillmore i6 votes: Law is
votes; Houston votes.
PennsyIvahia--Fillmore Is votes; Ray
nor votes; Mclean vote.
Arkansas-Fillmore 4 votes.
Illinois - Raynor votes; Fillmore 7
votes.
At this point it became apparent that Mr..
Fillmore had the majority of votes, and the
delegates who had voted against him wish
ed to change their votes. Kentucky and
Virginia went unanimous for Fillmore. Mr..
Ely from Massachusetts,, changed his vote
to Raynor. New Jersey went, with one ex-
ception or two. for Fillmore three for Nc
Lean, and nine for Law. The rest went on
changing their votes until, finally, the fol-
lowing was annouced as the result:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13

or A single pew in the Kings Chapel,
Unitarian, was sold In Boston, recently,
Or twelve hundred dollars.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13
The Baltimore Democratic Con-
YcMtiOM of l6i2.

AS matter of interest just now among
politicians we re-publish the first ballot of
the Baltimore Democratic Convention, of
1862 giving each State with the names Of
the gentlemen voted for:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13

A GRICULTURAL NOTICE. The Bod
IL Of Government Of the Portage County Agri !
tura Society, will hold Meeting for the transacd
of business, at the office Of the Secretary in Ravc
on Tuesday, the 9th Of April, 1856.
T. B. CoNANT, Secretary
Ravenna, March ID, ls56-32-9w.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13
40 Nervous Sufferers.

III NH INEU NLENU MhN, FGBJOTtU
Ia health in few days, after many years ofgr
nervous suffering, is an xious TO make known
means Of cure. VIII send (free) the prescripta
used. Direct the Rev. JOHN M. DAGNALL, No.
Fulton street, Brooklyn, MY. ~