davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-18
The Great Earthquake in Ma
pies.

A letter from Naples, speaking of the
late earthquake, says:
So far back as the 7th Of December,
during the night, loud thunder under
ground had been heard, like the report Of
a great mine being blown up. This was
followed by trembling of the earth. In
the commune of Bella, the earthquake of
the 10th leveled hills, turning the land
over and over, aud formed deep valleys.
In half an hour before tue first shock took
place, light, as that of the morn, hung
over the country, and strong exbaIstion
of sulphur was perceived. On the follow
ing morning, after the double shock, and
the thunder, about two miles distant from
the city, piece of ground consisting OF
nearly 600 moggis, was found encir.led
by trench from 10 to so palms deep,
and of the same width. The official jour
nal of last night says: "The description
which the Intendente OF Bassilicata sends
us is such as to draw tears at every word.
The details are too awful to report pub
licly, but the disaster is cruel beyond con
ception." People speak confidently o
$4,000 persons and upwards official bav'
been destroyed aud of fully 100000 per
sons oficial1 being houseless. And t.
remedy these evils scarcely anything ha
been done. Fifteen days after the time
bodies were rotting under the ruins. Som
persons were taken out alive on the eight
day. Pigs had half eaten the bodies Q
children who were lying exposed WithOn
any one 10 help them.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-18

at is hardly to get in, but will gladly
assist You all | can. Win you agree 10
taEe any situation that may be procured
for your
81 will" was the reply.
"Thsn il is fairly understood" ," continued
Mr.. Dodge, shat you will accept any post
that may be procured for you, Is ~"
ayes sir, ] agree to that"
SVery well, will see what can be done
for you" =,
Mr.. Dodge returned to New York, and
some months elapsed before anything was
heard from him concerning the Majors
opplication. In the meantime, however,
he continued steadily at work, trusting,
like Mr.. Micawber, that something would
turn up"
AT length a letter was received from Mr..
Dodge, stating that he had succeeded in
procuring situation for Major Williams
as Jrakssman on the N. Y. d Erie r. K.
That evening, when the Major came IN
TO Mr.. Campbell's Office he took up the let.
ter and Informed him that Mr.. Dodge had
succeeded ia procuring him a situation as
brakesman
"Ob. nv God Mr.. Campbell-JrakeS-
man on the cars-just think Of it,"
at IS rather an inferior post" replied
Mr.. Campbell, "but then | believe, Major,
that you agreed to take anything that
might be offered to you"
$50 | did; but brakeman on the cars
Great iewhicketty just think of 1t! Sup
pose some of my friends would be travel
inc on the road, and on looking out Of the
cars, thew would be led TO exclaim, ais that
Major Williams out there screwing that
thing upg" Oh, my graciousl just think
of itv
swell, what will you dO?" said Mr.
Campbell.
al will take IT," said the Major. 81 cant
forfeit my word"
In a few days he reported himself to the
| Superintendent Of the road, and was placed
upon freight train rs brakesman. Aite'
making one trip to Dunkirk and back h'
was promoted to a conductorship on thu
same train. Here he got good salary
and occupied very important position
He was very attentive to business anC
| IfuIIy realized the confidence Mr.. d. hac
renosed in him, His object in getting hin
to agree to take any post that might b'
assigned him, was merely to illustrate th'
principle that a good nan will agree Il
rise gradually.
Major Williams is now one Of the best
most gentlemauly and responsible conduct
ors on the New York d EIie Railroad, an'
don't taste drop Of liquor.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-18
New and Good.

"Governo' Gilmer, of Georgia" 80 sayS
a Georgian contributor 10 the Editors
Drawer Of Hsper's Magazine. chad g
passion for Ouying all sorts of old iron
truck, broken down wagons, and such rub
Dish, which be had piled up in the yard,
under the impression that il would come
into use some time or other. 1t annoyed
bis wife excessively; and one day, when
the Governor was away from home, she
had the whole pile carried of to auction.
It so happened that just as the auctionesr
bad put upthe whole lot, the Governor was
riding by, and buy he would; for. cs he
locked at it, he declared that he had q
lot at home in which there were several
things to match. He bid ten dollars and
the whole concern was knocked down to
him. A few days afterwards he WAS ad.
miriOg Mrs. Gilmer's new bonnet, and
asking her its cost, she said:
"Ten dollars, husband; the same ten
you paid for your old iron, and il you
don't clear it out Of the yard shall sell it
again"
The Governor shortly after that retired
from the iron business.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-18

Two MORE MEN HUEG.-A correspond.
ent at Fort Wayne writes TO US that the
Regulators" in Noble county hung two
more men on Saturday, at Kendalville.--
The excitement in Noble and adjoining
counties continues great. The same "Reg-
ulators" who hung DcDougal at Ligon-
Ter, an account Of which we published
yesterday, hung the two man at Kendall
vile on Saturday.--[ Indianapolis Journal,
OIL
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-18

ADVICE TO FARMERS. The almost sI-
elusive attention paid to wheat raising BY
the farmers of the Northwest is contrary
to their own best interests, and 10 the
general prosperity. Whenever the wheat
crop fails, or the value of that staple ma
terially dePreciates, farmers find it diff.
cult, if not impossible. to pay their debtS
or provide for their general necessary exc
penditures, and all classes are involved.
more or less, in fnsLcial difficulty. Sound
policy dictates the culture Of a greater di-
versity of staples. Men do not live by
bread alone. Beef, butter, cheese, fruit,
vegetables, sugar aud a multiplicity OF
other articles of food, are requisite for the
well being aud comfort of the physical
inner man. All of these articles can be
produced advantageOasIy in the North
west,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-18
SELECT MIS- CELLAN Y.

To CLEAR CoFEEE.--- Have it well
brow ned, (of coarse) and put sufficient for
a half gallon Of water, say teacuptuI
ground fine, into flannel bag, six inches
square; tie the end tight by a cord sew
ed fast in tho middle, so that the coffee
lays loosely in it, and put 1t in the boiling
water about half an hour. Ifyour coffee
is not as clear as eggs could make it,some'
thing is not right. The bag should be
emptied and riused 10 warm water. ready
for use again, and the cofee.pot is much
easier cleaned than in the old way.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-18

BAB LIQUORS The kind of liquors
drank in San Francisco is indicated BY
the following: The police lately seized
quantity Of liquor kept for sale at several
drinking saloons. The "brandy" was col
ored with burnt sugar, and containing one
sixteenth of grain Of sulphate of NOR
phine to every ounce Of the liquor. The
"gin" was composed of forty-seven parts
of spirit and ffty4hree Of water, with a
dash Of sulphuric acid. TIE "whisky"
contained strychnine and creosote. The
"pals brandy contained among other poi
sons, Prussic acid.--Albauy Arg"s.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-18

NOVEL BAPTIsM.--A Chinese woman,
in full costume, was bSptised at the Pres.
byterian Church in Pittsburgh, on Sum
day. She came to this country two yean
ago, or more, in the family of Dr.. Hap
per, for many years in the Chinese Mis-
sionary service. She intends returning
with the DR.. and bis family, to China.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-18

A GOOD plain cake is made thus: One
cup of sugar, one cup Of milk, two cups Of
lour. one egg, two -and.a half spoonfus Of
melted butter, two teaspoonfal Of cream Of
tartar, one of soda; mix the cream of tar
tar with the dry flour, dissolve the soda in
the milk, stir all together, aud bake in a
quick oven. To avoid using the acid, use
sour milk, which is more wholesome.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-18

EcoNEMY.-When John G. Calhoun
was Secretary of War, the expenses Of the
army were reduced to $273 per man, per
annum. Under the present extravagant
administration, it costs us over $1,000 a
year for each soldier. An appropriation
Jill for the army was passed few days
ago by Congress, appropriating over Sl7'
OOO,OUO, including deficiencies of former
appropriations.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-18

BRISeIYG HoME AN IssUE.-.The St.
Louis Leader, (Dem., in defending the
anti FiIibuster policy Of the Presidsnt,ssys:
To Senator Davis we have but one word
to say-One little remark: You propose to
strike the shackless from Central An erica;
Garrison wants to do the same for Mississ-
ippi; if you can go filibustering to Cuba,
why should not he or Gov. Seward 60 to
louisiana
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-18
Music Of Labor.

The banging Of the hammer,
The whlrling Of the plane,
The crashing Of the busy cav,
The creaking Of the crane,
The ringing Of the anvil,
The grating Of the drill,
The ciatterlng Of the turning lathe,
The whirling Of the mill,
The buzzing Of the spindle.
The rafting of the loom,
The putting Of the engine,
The fans continued boom,
The clipping Of the tAilor's shsrss'
The driving Of the awl-
These sounds Of honest Industry,
Ilove-I love them all.
The clicking Ofthe magic type
The earnest talk Of men,
The toiling Of the giant press,
The scratching Ofthe pen,
The tapping Of the yard'stick,
The tinkliug Of the scales,
The whistling Of the needle,
when no bright check it pales,)
The humming Of the cooking stove,
The surging Of the broom,
The pattering feet Of childhood,
The housewives busy hum,
The buzzing Of the scholars,
The teachers kindly call
These sounds Of active Industry,
love-I love them all,
love the plowmau's whistle,
The reapers cheeful soug,
The drover's oft repeated shout
Squirting his stock alonG
The hustle of the market lnan
As no HES them to the town.
The halloa from the treetop
As the ripened fruit comes down;
The busy sound of threshers
As they clean the ripened grain;
The husker's joke and catch Of glee
Meath the moonlight on the plain;
The kind voice Ofthe draymSn,
The shepherds gentle call
These sound Of pleasant Industry,
IIove-l love them all.
oh, there's a GOOD in labor,
II We labor but arigh',
That gives Vigor to the daytime
Il s~eeter sleep at night;
A good that bringeth pleasure,
\ Even to the tOiling hours;
Tor Guty cheers the spirit,
As dew reVives the flowers
Then cay not that Jehovah
Gave labor as = doom;
Nol--'tis the richest mercy
From .he cradle to tho tomb
Then let US still be doing
Whate'er we End to do.
With a cheerful hopeful'piris,
And free hand, strong aud true.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-18

BRrGuroN BIscUIr.-(Said to keep a
year if you wish). -Four pounds of flour,
two pounds of white sugar, one pound Of
butter, ten eggs, the juice and pulp of one
orange, half teaspoonful of soda; roll
out quite thin, and cut in rings, or any
other shape you please.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-18

MODERN DEMocRACY.--Fhe Washing
ton Union is the central organ, and its
leading editorials are supposed to be sug-
gepted or dictated by the President and
members Of the Cabipent. It's Demccra.
cy bears the stamp of authority, and here
are specimens of it, taken at random from
leader of January %: -"tbe brute power
of the majorityi''-"tbe allot'bok of the
mob" "Away, then, with the demago.
que appeals for the "wiH Of the majority"
v lth which the country i now riteH'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-18

A RAILROAD DECIsoN.--A decision was
recently given by Judge Gushing OF the
Boston Police Court, in case of much
interest to railroad travellers. The ques-
ticu was, whether person purchasing a
through ticket for certain day, has a
right to stop at way station over night
and resume his journey the next morning.
on the same ticket or its equivalent check
This the Judge decided in the affirmative
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-18

~Mr. Ex-Secretaly Stanton computes
the Pro slavery vote at present in KansSS
at 1000, TO which he adds 1000 more
who live part Of the time in Kansas and
part in Missouri-abd tie free State be
estimates at from 1890 to $4,000.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-18

H Health is getting to be vulgar. and
is confined principally to servant girls
No "lady" can possibly plead guilty to
sbeiug welr' without losing caste. Spinal
complaints are just now in the ascendant; !;
no female being considered "good society"
who possesses strength enough to lift a
smoothing iron.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-18

The plough, the press and the Yankee
are bound to go together around the world.
W hen the last makes "claim," be begins
by guiding the frat, aud setting up The
second.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-18

EE"Susan, can you parse butter"
"ThIrtaiuIy, thir. Butter ith commOs
thubthtantive, ueuter gender, agreeth with
buckwheat caketh, and ith governed by
thugar-molatheth underthtood."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-18

EE"Faith and shure," slid Pathrick.
NEST ing an engine. "that's the diviI."--
"Ocb, no." said Mike, ats OWnly Q
stameboat huntin for wather."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-18
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

o Ter lines o. less Of solid Brewer uia
be considered square.
. 01rAdEeriisers must be particular 70 nauk
The lumber Of Insertions on n, faee Of tbsl,
Ad sertisements, OF thsT viii be published una
orcered oct, I'D charged accordingly.
- Advertisements should be handed
oJ TrEsbAT HoEEINs, 10 insure insertion that
seek.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25
Axp

r. r, SPENCER & SONS, WRITING AGA DENY
~ In connection with the Cleveland College, 4
LoCATRD-Cleveland, o., corner Superior ant
Seneca Streets: Chicago 1IIfDois, % C1atk Etfeet
uISsIo, n. \. .rcorner Main and seneca Streets; All
bany, NY, ll6 Sude44s Broadway; Detroit, Mich,
No JIG woodward Avenue. u Efe ifrd'n1--r
u-ayia PATRONAGE 49,. -
Over six hundred Students were In attendarce q
the last wihiers session OF thess 0lleaes which is
patronage uRparalled In ttis espniry. !, -,
PRINCIPALS. 80"
H,B, Bryant, H. d. STRArToE, J. G. BRrlKS.
Hon. Eaasrus coRNINa, :. a HEKRY WELLs ESQ,
'7t!T X StbpfEo6, M. c .,.' Pres. o! ( FfHEEf,
HIRAM GRIswoLD, Loan ANRaxws
"A, REU1rH sHIrcHrooH, u Prof, SAML, ST sIoHS
N. s. TowKsfkND, N"H r. r. GkYsokB, ESQ
w. r O4fs Fsu.1 10 ar9 9iCYEfs PRS E1lsis d e
Nv. J, GoEuoN ksqosS ,HnsEy Wick, Rsq.,
n -.,F.- ~ Hon, n, n. CLARK. y -.
- = &c > y FACULTY. 10 hattA 81
h5H.IB RRsAxr; HssD. sBTRz rTox u. C. iRktakr, Il
X. FELTON,, T. CALKINs, Instructors Id the Scienh,
y1P r.! sPENGKR & ons IhstructoYs 10 Bushels ant
Ornamental Penmauship, and Lectures ON Cbmmer
ciai Correspondence. s'''e - pas N3S5sb
Hon. HoRAcE MANN, Hon. GEO. w scLrsFoN, Hon
ELitu BraRiTr, Special IectqEef.. q - atsyS.f
ESQ.,, Hon. JESSE P. BtsHoP, bectHrefs on CONNER
eiai LawI 621s& ,1fsRna l--auiRcdsls
ReY. .FREpERlcE 7. BRows, Pres. Asa E2N, Leetur
ers ou Political Economy. 90 i,hv't'F@ lseH
ccSmsrcisi s Bteics. "a $3.50 - -',''aT :
T. HANDY, ]. b. MERRIAM, Lecturers on Bank
ing, Finance, ct 'SEt@ses1 tt}3Je2Sf gu3tf5 4H =
NfeH. @. IMARsnA ILs H G. Luce, Lectures on the
General Principles and Details of RailroAding.
J. b. MEHsIsM, EMERSON E'iWMTE' LeesaIers on
Commercial GompntatioDs.. z hs NRTsaaEI eSi i
aaIj. L}<! e THE DESIGN. .r,sr,.%
isthe design OF the proprtetors OF these Colleges
TO perecta chain Of Business sehoolS from the ST
tothe5 West anording the mos amp ie facitlos loT
young men and young ladies 10 quaiify themselves
for responsible positions 10 ne. IhelL schooisn
the points above are estae on nrn basis and
arc all In most prosperous CONDITION The teachers
In the various departments are thoroueny accom-
plished practical business .c men. zen rou,sp
Z sybN $THE COLlE6lAIE CoVHSE,-
VIII embrace the most approved and practical
forms for keeping books by DouoIe Entry IN the va
rlons derartm,.e;ns OF raae an sna commerce: inend
ing Gshefal {" hoiesale anu hetat eiercaniites Bx
change,, iGommisslLoni MAhuiactuIlhg, haliroad,
banEing, rrntingy Mm,eg' naPpIngt Steamooal''
ing: :Ihal lyldpai, EartheFshll ABl CpMpoupd N!9mpa
ny BUSINESS. All manuscripts lrom' whieh the stu
dent copies, are wrtten ~ a1eola. rapid business
hand which hwili sarye as great auxiliary In secur-
Ing TO him az exeeIent styie on ;Mfting. SNI ~
tt ii 4 "a WITHIN, pEPARIMENI. 80,
hie dcpartment Is nnuer ehe imineuiate superv-
si6nof n X. Spencer& sons 10 tsc pubic this Is
2s9ncisht guafanly tnst ifiE ~ oe wen condncted
While MIS- y. ls concefeds 20 STAND pre- emlnehtly
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25
SECOND STOCK OF NEW GOODS
EDIN b u RGH
CHEAP READY PAY S(ORBl

HAVING just returned from the eastern
IL cities with cur SECOND ST OCH OF WINTER
GOODS bought with ash mr. ~ the influence of hard
times. and the great desire Of eastern merchants to
realize well as reduce thef: stocks of goods, we
can offer Inducements for the purchase Of winter
goods that beyond the power of our nsighhors to
give. For instance. wc offer 1906 yards of l2Ac De,
2ac 400 yards of csc all wool Cashmere for co..
$50 yards of cese all wool Cashmere for ?5c.
5000 yards of l2ac Prints for He 1COO yards Of l6c
Canton Flannel for l2tc. $50 yards of 37sc all wool
Red Flannel for Csc lC0 yards OF 50c all wool Black
Delaire for 4oc 1000 pounds prime brown SugF for
per gailon. Oranges for Christmas and New Years.
Raisins IA cents per pound. Prime Nutmegs &c er
ounce. Gloves SC per ponnd. 90 steel mixed
Sattinett at Use. OO drab mixed Sattneu at 75c.
90 brown mixed Sattinett at 7Jc. 1000 pounds the
prettcst cotton yarn and cotton warp you ever saw
for Csc per pound. Shceting the heaviest cents per
yard. u grades same proportion. Cheapest lot of
bleached in the country Cotton Bntting (ne F:ench)
9c peri roll. Digtot Z cd Iotc per posnd. W. ~
Broche and Plaid Shawls cheAper than those adver.
tised by eur neighbOrs at cost. a. s ..t,. '.
AS there is no controversy as to our keeping tho
best FIFTY CENT TEA in this section of country, we
will say to tea drInke we have another and heavy
supply of the same kind, ....,. a,I
PRINTS BY THE POUND,
Remnants in and poun lots of the best Prints
In the world, that will cost yon cents per pound.
bought as these goods have teen, there is no doubt
but we can underself all the country around with
fair profit to ourselves, and also greatly benefit those
wishing TO purchase. With fulfand complete stock
(more so than any other merthants iii the county.)
at the rates We are now Offering them, we would adj
wise oil to- give us CALI and lind the cheapest lot Of
goods theN e YER saw. --s. Tt:
IPHfghcst market price for all kA'ds0f Dpodhee.
DANIEL W. GOsS & BROS.
EdinburY. December o. 1887 .tl,l. ss[S"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25
VUIaln tRqleR
l65s2sa 10000 .l15sll -
GOOD SEASONED OAK ePuT
8 L. 0 M. .Bs. S.

lHO make into those HOLD FlSHioiED
= WHEt5s,r Eeleb m tsess yhp 9stsths nsEstgls;
sbolt,as viii beseeA by AeiE sdysripemsHi, Which
ali are inyitedt read. long daoiedfF6m
ne sSS
long articles have appeared IN the columns Of mata-
q isas nd I, nsEepaIs srs. .Pgaie Up 10.
boys Snd others at Si6a pair ,ond hetme notfkry
SAss .sis SnS ESI1sa sRSks'
Is easy matter TO make Intelligent men believe
that paehiPs made boOtshnd shoes Clothing wooden
&C., are good as the kina; eTsS
tho magazines can moi dothsl eSr viii they Try ile
JOB on islatter day humbbE Nh fine people Rave
assert that their spokes splitin olt 1anatafn-
ed Now, why are they afrAdto tellthe thinejuft ~
ills, via ihatthey are split INTO tGst sotIs sawed
into proper size aDd then turned.
They invite all in want Of GaETages toeiye theme
call. BY tneans, eiSethe ataii, andBe suTc and
and turned, and put mp, and then come and Sxsmins
ours, which they rdcnlens being old fashioned, ard
then purchase where delatsr Our WORK must
speak for itself, ita1 done for than twenty.
g sfcspd Ssssps hs people 70 acSSis St.
sT SS ,ssea We shs Sf sssss e
m efs our CARRIAGES as we'll asothe naterisir Of
SsSS ssy SSs nAde 'na shs sppsn stS rlieS ey
Aliusoif is made 10, ma nj JpShuesesf,p AZ
some other time, briefshapter under 9tad hRy
not benpihterestinE oFhe lOble s6i iSc frs1CEt
Es.s
hquidatifg fls iih SHORT money; RtisAty do
understand The MIC ut RocESs of fafhF
for wheel makers. Nor yetafe ne XCftedA In q .
agreeable and eentlcmanly bRsness k1l kDifdets
cREpiT AT saNK and puttiiR hnfpfopfii! be!thd the
reach of the long arm Of tire law, .,I ,t.
II desired Tie optniohs ofthe 6est CarflakS max ers
osnsS 9ss h Il
hndihtercsting sampioslof ihesenie exhisilsisa,g
n. d. CLARK&CO.
Payenpa, lure 4. 1887 esldDk9iSa Saf 81TofH
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25
MERCHANT TAILORING.

I he sub5criDeF mas Just rereVed hIs FnI
stock Of Black, Rlue, Brown. French and Ebg1is
Rroadcloths of superior quality. sAso.I Riack and
Fancy Cassttne AeJ Of the caest and most fasonat
patterns Also, full assortment of Vestings of all
kinds; tho "rechercie,' Velvet Ves6REs may be
found atmy store, as also Silk and Satin. The repu
tati0n Of my cutting department Is fiy established
beiGg comp eteHt. 10 suit both old and young.iat
Octn nhnf4 "a
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25
MORB SUSPDNSIONS !!
Important Meeting ofMe People

A L the earnest solicitations OF my friends.
II have suspended the further sale of Summer
Clothing, and have now on hand the best assortment
of Faand Winter Clothing ever oforetl in The eoun.
ty. Alta meeting of the people, it drcfded neces
sary 70 The safety Of ALL tht they should keep coo
until each should secure winter supply. a.
A iarec'and varied assortment of y Overcoats, at
~ NHMBER PHENIx BLoCK.as q I'D
Post stock of Dress Goats in town. Velvet, plush
silk, satin und cloth Vess-all styles and prices.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. comprising Shirts,
(plain an,l ftncy,) collars. Cravats. audkorchiefs
Gloves, &C., &e. Also, Trunks and Satchcls--chnaI
az No 3PHRNIX BLOCK.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25
Saving, Plain and Lumber
Dressing.

1'HE undersen ed having purchaseda Steam
L Planning and lumber PRESSING Machine, is pre-.
pared to plane and dress all kncs Of Lumber, both
hard and soft, short notice, and In the most app
proved manner.
Flooring dressed for from SIS to SO per thousand,
servicing lumber for barn boarJs for from SO o $3
so per thousand, according to timber; Oattans ten
cents per hundred feet. a.1d all other lumber on
equally reasonable terms. Persons through tho
county wishing lumber dressed and ma tched fer
building. rely ON havingit tone in faithful and
prompt manner. .. .N -
For further articulars. call n the subscriber at
GUSTAVUS LANES CABINET SkOP,
Near N. d. Clark's Carriage Manufactory.
Ravenna, June 4, 7.-Gm. A.BARBER.