davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-30

there, and by which an American gentleman, Mr.. How
ard Cunnin Kham, lost bis lie. street arose be-
tween OF the Canton belonging 70 American
firm and the people of the place. Mr. Cunningham at
tempted to dispense the parties, and was stabbed.
Or Parker United States Commissioner WAS last ac-
counts at ooohow bat mad been unable 70 get inter-
Wow with the yiceroy.
The United States stesmer San Jscino broke down on
her way to simoda Japan, with Consul Townsend Harris
on board, and had put back 10 whsnpoa for repairs.
Money had been in active demand. principally with
view TO be provided against circumstances should the
rate Of discount be advanced this week The pres
sure was not, however, so severe practically, in ap
prehenson Rates were uniformly at the maximum
In Lombard street, while the applications at the
bank were numerous. On the stock exchange the
inquiry bad been active. Foreign securities had
been all heavy, and moet Of them further de.
ciined Railway shares had nuctuated but the trans
actions bad not been numerous. Consols, although
slightly more active, still langud and there was
general disposition TO wait for the OF the money
set before contracting engagements Of any magnitude
The closing prices OF Tuesday the l6h were money
"a.
The Liverpool cotton market, under date OF Tuesday
evening, the 10th. was reported quiet but toerably
steady the market being freely supplied but quotations
unatered Mddling Orleans, go, middling Mobiles and
uplands, o. Sales Saturday, 18th, 5000 bales; Non
day. 18th, 1000; Tuesday, 10th, 50o0-tota sales Of
three days, 1900 bales-ncuding SEQ speculation,
and 5000 for export In Manchester fair business
doing at about previous rates.
The corn market had been active, at advance
OF I'd 3d. per bu,he dne wheat and at the extreme
Of last week for flour and Inoian The weather
contr ued favorable and the bulk Of the grain crop in
England is now gathered but in the north of Ireland and
Scotland a considerable quantity yet remained out.
Farmers having delivered less freely had thrown larger
demand upon foreign hence good business had been
done at improving prices. At Tuesdays market wheat
in rather lively demand, chiefly for prime new.
Quotatons-Od red wheat, g. a Ss. and es. 4d. old
white, SIS. Cd. los new red 9s. q 9s. 3D. and 9s.
Sd; new white, los. a los. Cd. per 20 lbs Good
-four closed with a fair demand and free sales
at about previous rates canal Philadelphia and
Baltimore, 2ss 31s; Ohio, Bis. $751; sour 22s. 27s
per barrel Corn closed quietly, holders asking Cd ad
vance, which buyers refused mixed and yellow quoted
at SIS. Cd to 32s white 1884, per $50 lbs. Provisions
generally unchanged Lard quiet and rather easier;
transactions reported. Taliow dull and declined Is;
tine North American may be quoted at SIS. SIS. per
cwt There had been large arrivals at London Rosin
I'd. cheaper sales Of common at As. 4d Spirits Of tur
pentne unchanged, with sellers at 33s. Lnseed Gil In
good demand at Gio sil per good request con
tnued for sugar. and large business had been done,
full rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-30
The Turf.

Three came of yesterday Long Islands run.
ming match the Fashion Course, between Ellen Bate
and Rosabe, q single dash Of q mile, for 81 ooo,
which Ellen in 80; trong match Il the Centre
vile Course between Honest Petr and Lady Riley, mile
heats best three In five, for $780, and trottng match
at the Union Course for mile heats best three
five. 70 wagons between Jake Oakley and Belle Of Sara
togs
FASHION COURSE
there except those Immediately interested in the race
The betting in favor of Rosabel being generally
supposed that Ellen BsteDan from her severe races
during the past week, would not be able to make any
thing like sharp run She however, won very handily
The following is a summary -
FASHION CouRsE-MoSpAY, Sept. 2s.-Match, $1,000
Mr.. Young named Oh m. Ellen Bateman. minimum.
Mr.. Gardener named oh m Rosabel. ............... 2
Time l:52
cENTREvILLE COURSE.
Five closely contested heats were required TO decide
the match at this course between Honest Peter and
Honest Peter the three last and the money. Lady Riley
the favore previous to the start at 100 to 49, aud
after winning hss 100 to 80 went begging Tn. i the
ments on the track She was handicapped on this occa
sion, the result might have been different We give
CEsrRKviuE CouRE-MoNpAY, Sept. 29.-Trotting
match $500, mile heats, best three in hvo.
p voorhees, named g g. Honest Peter, in
D. Phier named r. m. Lady Riley to wa
Time, 'a:i6;..2;i45-241.s4a-2:45.
UNION COURSE.
Jake Oakley beat the Belle OF Saratoga In three straight
heats. The rain poured ia torrents during the heats
making the track quite muddy before the termination
The betting In favor of Oakley previous to the start
Nothing occurred worth noting during the Oakley
taking the lead at the start OF each heat and keeping
the end The following Is a summary
UNION CorRsE-NoSDAY Sept. 29-Trotting match,
$1,000, mile heats, best three in hve to wagons.
VIM. Whelan named b. e Jake Oakley. .......
D. Pffer named blk m. Belle of Saratogs...... 2
Time, 2:3211-235l4-23sZ.
TRornSG ToDAy.-The great trotiDg horses, Flora
Temple and lancet, 60 this afternoon over the
Cenrcvile Course for s2ooo-Fora Temple In harness.
and Lancet under The saddle. The uot will positively
come of without regard TO weather. and all that 60 out
may anticipate the fastest time ever witnessed. The
betting Is even horse against horse while any quantity
OF money has been saked that the time by Flora
In her last race-2:2sk-will be beaten.
also takes place at the Unon Course this after
noon, between Commoe and John Wand. This 10 also
made play DR. nay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-30

MEXICAN CARMEN, ATTESTI0y.-THE AMERI.
"A can Fillmore and Doneson carmen truck and express
men Of New York and neghbolng Cities who intend 70 pa
win assemble without further notice at their re.eetiv:
places at O'Clock r. NJ backed TO the curbsione prrpari
70 fall into line, as The procession FORMS In the following
FIRsr DIvIsIoS--Comprisng LIST 3D. Sd 9TH sth Oh Ain
apd IAN wards, VIII form On li,h street, right resting
". rrRsrr' 2aId. -
srcoSD DIvIsios-Comprsng 9th ward wiz form on Igb
street, right resting on broadway. = -
Jso. n. Rrsc, ,d. "- :
THIRD DivsIosComprisng lGh 10th and 22d wards will,
form on 10th street. right resting % Broadway
- - GEO MERRITT, Marshal.
+ Co T.n, }Ads
fouRrH DvsroS-Comrrising express wagons &C viii
form on lTth street right resting on Broadway:.
Firm DrvIsroS-Brookiyn win form on Pas i"h stree.
sIxrn DrsIosComprising l2h ISM isih and 2iss wsr
VI" form On ka' 'A street. FISH as;f ksna s.ps
NATHANIEL FELLOWS, IA. ~
SEVENTH DvIsIos-Comprisins the I'm Iyh and IA,
wards win form on East e,h street. RICH, resting % h aye
SAMUEL UOIELLINg Marshal
R p.y,p b II PsArr, Aids.
FIeRrH DIvIsioS-Comprising TN 10Th and 18Th ward.
win form on East lTh street, right resting On 9Th avenue
- - ABRAHAM y. DUBOIS, Marshal.
T PassD r z. HOWE, Aids
NINTH DIvgios-Composed Of h9semen will form on az
avenue ngh' resting on iiih street , npvor -,
The procession win move at ss O'Clock precisey RS or
der, ELISHA sNBTHEN, Grand Marshal
hid 92 n.,, u. BRIGGS Special Aids.
N BIf The weather should prove unavorable the proce
The above proce postponed until the rst air even
ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-30


LoSpoS MONEY MARKEI, Sept. ls;-There Is very
little demand for money on the stock Exchange but
out OF doors IL remains unaered On Thursday next,
the 18th instant the last instament the
loan becon due il Ia 20 per cent, or 81 900 900.
There to believe that has all been provided
for and consequently that there with be no material
pressure caused by the day Of the weekly board
meeting Of the bank drec,oIs. On Friday next
there Is TO be meeting OF Central Amer-
bondholders, when steps will be directed for
pressing with reference the debts Of the States OF Mica
ragua, San Salvador and Honduras. The demand FOR
silver FOR the East continues without the least abatement
and the price therefore, has still upward tendency
letter from lnoa estimates the arrivals within the last
three years at $40 00c 600 The recent arrivals Of gold
are beng bought for shipment 10 France II Is TO be
pected that the next bank reirns Will show q further
though but small decrease IN the bullion Inquiries
the careful dealers in grain reAuli in the col
lection Of opinion that prices Of wheat will 20 down.
The rise yesterday caused great surprise. There
Is better feeling current TO day Ia london with
reference 70 monetary prospects and the funds and
stocks have, 10 consequence improved in tone Consos
have gone 70 % for the account aud s3A for money
They done early in the cay At 93 for present dc
livery. There has been rally In Turkish Six per Cent
BONDS to 1ol TO t0IA and the -Four per Cents lo2
1C2h Railway shares have rallied also, and the market
looks much frmer. The quotations have recovered los
10 Its. per share
THK trxps -Four o'clock consols money e3Y to
a3h do. account "a 10 eis Exchequer Bills lSs TO los.
IrCfn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-30
The Revolution In Switzerland.

REGULATION OF THE CLAIMS OF PRUSSIA.
The Suisse journal announces that the Federal Council
OF Switzerland had replied 10 the presented to by
the Pussian representative NJ de Sydow in reference
Neufchaiel in which note the Prussan government re-
served lis sht OF sovereignty the Canton In
ply the Federal Council declares that II admit the
right Gained by Prussia, for the already ex-
the LIST and 9th Of March, lsis and the Council
regret that events every way deporabe should have
given q motive for the renewal OF the project
According TO the same journal, ~ de Sydow had N in
tervew with u. Stompf, President OF the Federal Coun
Gill; from whom be demanded that the prisoners should be
treated With Kindness and that the judicial inquiry and
trial should not be too hastily conducted such course
might complicate stl the diplomatic relations OF
Prussia with the Confederation and might fresh
difficulties n. Stomphi replied that switzerland
the last county TO which such observations ought TO be
addressed since its legislation with respect pot
offences and crimes die least severe that existed
Justice he added should take its course, the COME
cerauon was nrmly determined TO reject all diplomatic
Intervention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-30
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.


STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
FwrTPy Cfry NEW GRArApA-Frorn New York 1-sh ar
rivsE At Havana Zt and New Orleans 18Th From New or.
leans 9Th, Havana sih due at New York 18Th
QvAKER CfryFrom New York 1th Of each month arriving
A. Havana lzh and Mobile 18th From Mobile I'd, Havana
Path due ~ New York 18th.
when the above dates fail Sunday the steamers viii sa
Monday They leave New Orleans near A. NJ "a tide
will admit and the Isabel leaves Charleston Havana at
10 "A. NJ
THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA.
The following may be Of value those having correspond
Ia the Fast
The leaves Southampton on the 4h and aJh OF each
month, and
Arrives Gibraltar about the OH and 2s,h or same month
Arrives Al Malta about the 18th and Both Of month
Arrives AZ Alexandra about the 18th Of and th Of fol-
lowing month.
Leaves suez about he h or 2s Of sane and 9Th or 9Th or
following month.
Arrives Alden abou, the 25h o6h Of same and lOh or
18th Of following month.
Leaves Alden about The ,sh or 9Th Of same and day Of
val for Bombay, and 18th 10 30th for China, &C.
Indian Navy steamer arrives Al Bombay about the 81
and 10Th 10 2lst Of the folio wing month
r. and e. Point de Gale
It'll snd 22d to ed Of following month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-30

ITO THE WORKING MEN or THE FOURTH warn
You hereby requested 10 meet this enng nj c<
nj Eugene o. sulyans ~ Roosevelt street. raty the nomi
Assembly for that district. ="
James Casay, John o. Sullivan Councilman A potiv Pa.
ter j. fully Captain Coakley Michael Doov rhares n-
tain, John Dugan Michael couray Jasper Whtby Eugene
oSeiI Charles sO,, 1Nc,l John BerrIsaa James Bry
John Farrell Patrick Knahe Michael Sullivan Roger Mar
tin Patrick Hickey John TAYLOR Dennis GALAXY John Ry
Edward Morrssy John Howard. George Beincamp lanes
oRoarke Patrick Murphy Phels Murphy, Charles
Maurice Mooney Edward Flaherty, Richard John Dunk
Michael leahy Richard Coughn, Patrick Mcfesr, Henfy
Mange fs,rek Manri, George Bgrsley lanes oDonnei
John Burns John Bride William g. Burke Patrick Costello.
Michael Icanar John Pyne John Stsdtlandcr Fran gor
man, james Daw, John Desmond James CROUCH, ~ lIr
Nanehan John Hurry Dennis Iiurly Dennis Ryan AndisS
drew sullivan 1imo'hy Conroy, Jeremiah FARRELL Jer.me
Rsrdon Patsy fynn, Robert ". Craig and Jegtmah poao
van u he Assembly Convention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-30

BOSTON Sept Io-Arrlved- Brigs Irene, Meccsa Orno
Tsoa aud Elvira ard the Palmetto all from Phla
dephA. Also arriyed-Shp Curling. Liyerpooi; BARK
Avola, Charleston, and brig Ncrcus, Malaga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-30

PHfLAUELPIIIA Sept I1-Arr Steamer CITY Of New YORK
Matthew'S Boston. bark Peri, Ihestrap, NYork ship Baltic
Morse from Liverpool. schrs Kendrick Fish, shaw Calais
Me: Chris focser Snow, Salem: shaler Pratt, Deep
River: W Pratt, Smith, Hartford cid Steamship Kenne
bee Hand NYork bark Stevens, 10 NOeans schrs
q I.nrnc Ennr Wernnnih II " prni Smith rxrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-30

e- An ppeage' qns i,ers Intended for as NEw YORK n.
sload b. se1led.
AIsLrlo 70, FEW yopx-THu DAT.
rUr So ............ %
srr srTs.....us..... As wlrKR.......... . 5s
Port Of New York, September 30, 1856.
CLEARED
Steamship New York fBr Craig, Glasgov--r Mcsymon.
ship Java Taylor 0lssFov-Duuham A Dimon.
Shin Cumberland Lambert Batmore-Mater A Strrken.
shp Galet H. Lesvit, New Orieans-Wm Nelson 4 soma.
Ship Aramingo Caesar. tlyerDcol-Bovd 4 iIincken
hhfp CITY Of Brook IT, Michel Lverpoo-Seern ID Sous
shin Calses Barber, San francison-suiton A 90
sh.p Ko3cl0. Bartlett, Lon0Oa-DUEban a D.m,n.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17
[ AW S OF OHIO,
PUBLIsHED by UTHORIrY.
An ACT

lNo.1i3, An ACT
To amend and supp,ementary 10 an act entitled "hh
act TO prov adalt,raliha Of alcoholic liquors.,
passed May 0, le5f.
ErrrtoS I. Bsh saasfs5 Bv tis Gsssrai .dsssnbly
sftAs state Of Oto, That section four pf tho act en
tied Ian act to prevent Is aduieraton OF alcoholic
liquors." passed May lest be aud tr sane here.
amended 90 as 10 read folluwS: SEC. 4, said IN
spect0F shall Keep accurate account OF all hqnors
6y him Inspected aud place his marx On thf casks bar
Tels az buitles, pure fJund-if not Them impure
and when he shall hd any Adu;eIated liquors he sha
give notice 10 prosecuting attorney OF e county
ofthe persnrs owning aud offering r sale, offering
for sale such udulleraed liquors. who shall torihwh
Institute roceedngs ?gast such person as hereinaf
ter nroyided; and ifupon said trial. he, she, or IN y
ahall be found guilty ofa violation any ofhe rrnvis
ions this act. said Inspector shall forthwith DESTROY
auch adulte rated liquor Said inspector shall be en-
titled 10 demand and receive fnr inspecting the nrsi
cnk barrel, bottle aforesaid the sum OF two dol
lara and fr every additional casE barrel or bottle
tho sum Of twenty Ave couts. and mileage at The rate
Of Ave cents per milo for the distance he may he com
need TO travel In the dsCharGe Of his duty from the
owners Of the liquor Inspected, or from the person Of
fering In sell.
SEC Q. Thatif person shall resist, abuse. i'm
pedeor ohs,ru Ct attempt To resist abus'. impede 0r
obsruct any inspector appointed uHder the provisions
Of tho act 10 which h' Is amendatay and supplement-
Ty In the discharge II his duty every person so offend
Ing shall on conviction thereof I've fined any SUN not
exceeding one hundred dollars less than ten dollars,
and shall also be Imprisoned In the Jail OF IN, county
mot more than thirty days nor less than ten days.
SEC. =. That original section four ofthe beorc reci-
ted act shall be and the same is hereby repealed.
N. II. VAN WORRIES.
SPsakere eft1s HOMss Of Rrp-essntatire'.
THOMS II. FORD.
Precedent Of the Senate.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

THE subscriber having taken the old stand
of Durham @ Gardner. two doors east ofthe brick
block in Ravenna, intends to continue tho BooT, SHOE
and LIZ ATHER business in all its branches.
He will epp on hand to meet the wants of his ems
omers, general asso rtment in the Booand Sh ,e line
ofall Ninds hfboth eastern and home made work, and
most Kinds of Leather. Lnngs. Findings. Lasts. &c.
Alihome made work will he Of the best mnterial that
can be procured; and having engaged the services of
Mr. SHAW. to do his cuttirg. who has been employed
as cutter in some Of tn! best establishments In the
country he filters himself he can furnish his custom
with any article il the Boot and Shoe ine that will
compare In style and durability with the best work
made, either east or west.
Cash, Veal skns and most kinds ofproducp taxi m in
paymeut.-March n. IR55-3s-tf. JOHNGILLIS
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

VHE sub criber would respectfully an
l nounce to the citizens of Ravenna and vicinity.
that he has bseG receiving during the past week. gem
erl nd complete assortment 10 MS and Shoes, suit
able for tho spring trade, comprising the various kinds
aud colOrs of Ladies' and Gontlemea, Boys and Youths.
Misses anl chdrnn's Gaiters, Enamelcd Pat Leathe r
and skin Congress Gators, Bootes and Buskins.
Kid and enamcled Patent Leather. Also few pair of
Ladesanu Cents rabbers, just supply the present
demand.
The public are respectfully invitedto call and exam
Inc for themselves. they may be assured of finding
an article that will srit with prices corresponding with
the times mario So WIN GARDNER.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17
SPRING GOODS,

DOSTWICK g. BEATTY, e9diH ready
ID for action SPRING and sUMMRk GOODS all
in order for Inspection aud sale.
We happy 10 say thai goods very cheap and
eXeeeutin style aud variety, every peTsoh can come
10 store with certainty ~ being satsnedin every
particular. We have bored hard TO gcta reat va
roty Of fabrics Ia every department Of DRY Coodsand
an exAmin iiOn OT steck willveTfy assertions
We have purchased large supply OF ready made
CLOTHING this spTing, and hope 10 supply the con-
tinual doHand that have hId henUtnfore Every
Thing In that line is entirely new and fashionable.
Every one who has bought is heard to express
His perfect delight In his beautiful dress,
So come one and all aud we will agree,
To sell you a suit that will fttO n II.
Comments on our dresS silk are hardly necessary as
far recommendation is concerned, for they will
speHk for themselves; but us many might purchase
elsewhere not kuewing Of our splendid we
will here say that all who do not look mt our SILKS be-
fore they purchase will ba sorry when II Is too Late
We do not want any TO take our word for IL, II thy
dnubt the fact, but just and examine for your
selves.
Those beautiful silks how charming they are.
Tn res nothing sd pretty all men will deelarei
SO ladies remember, To please every man,
Is to wear u silk dress Whenever you can.
ChalIis. Lawns, Barcges and Tissues also very
beautiful this year. Ladies. hope all who chance 10
read this advertcu.crt will not fail to give rs call
aad buy the above named dress goods for the warm
weather. they very cool ana light aud with one 0t
our little parnsus you need foar the burning
sun or the hot air Of summer.
In irving to supply the ladies with every thing beau
fu aud useful, We have not fIrgotten ne gentlemcn
have great variety of plain and fancy cloths for
coats pants and vests, in wooe, lnscy and cotton
II is needless 70 mentSn the various prcos
All will be cneeTfully waited upon that want to look
or buy.
The following will serve to show few Of the many
articles have to offer: full line Of White Goods
Cor sesSCollars, sleeves, cambric Edging lace
Ehging and lnsertings, Shawis of every description,
Mantillas, (very Handsomely. silk Bonhets Neap"tan
and Straw Bonnets palm and braid atshas for girls,
Ribbons and Flowers large lot Of Dress Trimmings,
Dss Buttons. linen and silk handkerchief Wells, and
an endless variety of Notions.
CRUCKERY, remember. is one Of the things we
deal in eNtcnsively and this summer we will be better
prepared than 10 supply useful and ornamental
Table Ware. aud also Cutlery.
WALL PAPER is one of the essentials this spring,
and we have lne assortment,
full line of Groceries and Spices always on h nd
Wc thlukful for the very liberal patronage eV.
tended to for the last six months and we hope that
the present season will extend our trade very ma.
teriaily have made every "fnrt on our part 10
furnish abundance of Goods, and at prices that viii
satisfy all perfectly. -
MAY Is, 1856 BOSTWiCK d BEATTY.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17
COME ONE-COME ALL!

MRS. Il. L. RlCARDSON,is lis still on hand
lVl with fine assortment of Spring and summer
WILLTNERY GOODS, which she is receiving direct
from New York, and would invite all of her patrons
and friends to give her call and she wi endeavor to
suit them to price and quality. She has every va
ririy Of BONNErS-NearOton, Soft Straw. Silk and
Craze Hats. Dunstablr, Satin Straw and Pedal toge-
tner with fue assortment of French Finwers and Rib
bon. The goods have been selected with great care
especially for this market and cannot fail to suit the
taste and fancy of the most fastdous. Shu will sell
the principle Of the one price system and by ad'
h,rng strictly 10 this rule, she hopes to merit share
of public patronage.
n B. DRESSMAKlNG will be attended to. and
all kinds OF Bonnets will be cleaned and pressed at
reasonable prices. Rooms in Phcnix Block, No. 6,
M stairs -Ravenna. April 10, 1856. 3itf
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17
FARM FOR. SALE.

THE subscriber will sell his farm, situated
in the north tast of Strcetsborough. ltcon'
ttins 100 acres of land There is abundant quantity
If tAcrlcnt water and tmber-good orchard well graf
tet-a good dwelling house ard barns 1t will be sold
for $50 per acre one half riuwn and the balance in
one, two and three years. JAMES \ PALMER.
StreetsbotJugh, April 81. lsj6-3a-Gm
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17

THE SHaLERSvILLE CHEAP, ONE PRICE
l. STORE is being filled with every variety of
seasohahle Goods which have been selected with care
and IN view Of the wants of the people In this section
of country. !! II who have disposition to buy their
goods Vey low prices will hndit to their advantage
to call and examine stock before making their
spring purchases We pledge ourselves not to be I'm.
darsoli by any esablishm ut the Western Reserve
One Prize to ALL is motto and will be trcty
adhered to every Instance.
Nav 10TH 1856. STREATOR, DAILY e. co
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17

CHEAP PRINTS--One. Case 1000 yarda
" choice Prints also one case 1900 yards indigo Blue
and Orange Prints ut OF cents per yard. 4
[ May 20 w SEvMOU&