davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-20
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES or A puRsaTm MEDICINE.

0A.y IA ~ ~C0OAAtS4 OAO = AAAOs
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES or A pyRsaTM MEDICINE.
FoR CosTrvENsss
FoR THE CURE or DYSPEPSIA
For JAuNDIcE;
For THE CURE OF INDIGESTION;
FoR HEADACHE;
ron THE CURB OF DYsENTERy;
FoR A FouL STOMACH;
For THE CURE OF EKrsrPEIAs;
FoR THR Piles;
FoR THE CURE OF SCRuFULA;
FoR ALL SCRorULoUs COMPLAINTS:
For THE CURE or RHEUMATISM
For DISEASES or THE SKIN;
FoR THE CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINT;
Pa. rur c,-.r = ro Tr pnorsz z-vo,. - s.rr
RHEUM;
FoR WORMS;
Fon THE CURE OF GoUT;
FoR DINNER Phil;
FoR THE CURE OF NEURALGIA;
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
They are sugar-coated so that the most sersi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and being purely
vegetable no harm can arise from their use in any
quantity.
Price - cents pr Box; 5 soxss for Sloo
Great numbers Of CleEsymsa.. Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness Of these
remedies, but 0ar space here viii not permit the
insertion Of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis cur ANRnIcAx ALMANAC in which they
are given with also full descriptions Of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do rot DO put ud by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AyER'e, and take no others. The nick
want the best aid there is for them, and they should
have il. =
All our Remedies are for sale BY
BARTLETT, KAYE 4 CO, Keokuk.
j. III. REED h CO., Chicago.
BARNARD h CO., st. Louis, sG4sa
SURE, ECKSTEIN b CO., Cincinnati, ND
ss4s3 asss sM4 li8 WHOLESALE Agents,
And AgcntA In every town in the United States
myl9l&wly HI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-20
PREPARED by
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such renown for the cure Of
every variety OF Throat and Lung Complaint, that
It Is entirely unnecessary for us 10 recount the
evidence of its virtues. wherever il has been en-
pioyed. AS II has long been in constant use
throughout this section. We need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up the best
1t ever has been, and that it may be relied on to
do for their relief all ii has ever been found to do
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-20

MEDICAL HOOKS.
QARTLETT ON FEvERs,
- Budd on Disease = tho Liver,
81 20. ~ Stomach
Churchill on Children,
System Of Midwifery,
On Diseases OF Women
Carpentsr's Comparative Anatomy
Cundie ~ DisNEe of Children,
Dungtison's Medical Dictionary,
Dai'anss Hnnnn Physiology,
Erickson sarGery,
Foun's Chemistry
-ErnE- e ; s-aIa- Of -AsiFge
orsy's Anatomy-descriptive and surgical
Griffith Foom ulary,
oardser,s Medical Dictionary
Kinks Manual OF Physiology,
Ludiows Manual of Medical Rxa minatons,
Acigs Treatise on Obstetrics
Diseases Of Woman,
Mli'ers PRINCIPLES OF Surgery,
Neil Smiths Compend of Medicine,
Pirrie's System Of Surgery,
Ramsbotbom u Obstetrics,
Rokitansky's Pathological Anatomy,
Taylor y Medical Jurisrrudenee,
Woods Practice Of Medicine
Therapeutics and pharmaeology
Watsen,s Frnatioc II Medicine $500
Weed Hach'a u. g. Dispensatory.
Wilson's III uman Anatomy,
Nillians Principles of Medicine.
Wilson's Diseases Of the skin, DC
For sale by M. w. WEsTCOTT,
novl9d OF Msin.t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-20

sepio % Main.st.
Downing's Fruit ana Fruit Trees Of
America.
Il HI culture, propagation and mana ement, In
the Garden and Orchard ,of Fruit Trees gener-
ally with descriptions Of All the finest varieties Of
Fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in the coun-
Try, BY Al, Downing. For sale at
CIrY Book SreRE,
Sept. Is, '6s-d No. 81 Main-st.
spirits InrpenIine.
Al WILKINSON,
Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
navld 90 Mainst
'lsnE BOOK OF THE CHI APTER, or Morritoria
Instructions In the degrees of Mark, Past, aud
Most Excellent Master, and the Holy Royal Arch.
BY Albert q. MACK ay.
For sale by OGDEN, BRoWNELL i CO.
NV HOOK FoH boys.
rFHE Boys Book Of Modern Travel and Adven-
OiDEN, BROWNELL 4 CO.,
Eovl0d 81 Main st.
MaccaAey smut.
Ivy Mills. i:r sais ~ ''eA''1 ''e''''
Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
oct2sd 90 Main-st.
GOLDEN AYRUF.
r 0VERING'S Philadelphia. and
IL BELohEh,s ST. Louis, for sale by
COLLlERS hOBkRESON,
novlOd 70 Main-st.
n PrecIical Treatise Ri
/ I'm the Hive and Honey Bee, by L. l.. Langs-
| " troth, for sale vt
OGDEN BRUwNELL1 CO.'S
CirY Book SloRE,
/ SeptI3d 81 Main-st.
I Owe ME LITTLR, LOVE ME LONG. BY
IL Charles Keade. 88 f@t
For sale BY OGDEN. BR0WNELL = co.
Apples.
log BBLs. choice Winter Apples for sale by
/ 80 q. ii. HOLT 4 co.
nov4d
| CASE No. Penang, for sale low by
l. Al. WILKINSON.
/ Sign OF the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
NovI7d 06 Main-st.
/ AM HLF. and quarter boxes 81 RDTN EM fol
1vV sale by KELLOGG n BIRGE.
OH BBIS. assorted, all now and fresh, for salc by
KELLOGG BIRdEs
nosiia Is Aain-St.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-20

COnkttnK's Admiralty.
stsHE Adnlirsity Jurisdiction, Law and Practice
OF the Courts of the United states
For sale al OGDEN, BROWNELL 4CO.'s
CRY Book SroRx
SepsAd So Ma,r.s,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-20

OGDEN, BROWNELL L CO.'S
CRY Book STORE,
seplS 81 Main ST.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-20

YUM ALOkS.--20o tba Cape and socosrine. 10,
~ sale BY A. q. WILKINSON.
Signsof the Golden Aagle and Mortar,
ssptS se Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-20

Nem0tTs OF IL ob.g H0uAfa-
4 MBAsSADoE, Author and consurnr vritts,
- by himself, edited BY shelton ii acken1is, ID \
received and for sale by
OGDEN, BR0WNKLL AGO.,
nuy1gd 10 Ma;n.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-09

some hours in most fearful agony, both from
his wounds, and internal injuries. He leaves
q vile and one child.
Van B. Smead, one Of the editors Of the
Democratic Press of Fon du Lac, had his
skull broken, besides severe bruises. He
lived in great agony for some hours alter his
arrival at WOtertOwn, where he died. He
leaves a wife.
Timothy L. Gillett, Fon du Lac. Aldo.
men cut open, and leg broken reported
dead at last accounts.
John Lund, of Oshkosh, hardy lumber
man, sustained some severe injury on the
head, but he kept up his spirits, and seemed
in no Immediate danger, until within mile
of Wstertown, when he suddenly expired.
Twenty eight were severely injured.
The wines and liquors on board in the
hands of excursionists, were put TO sadly
different from their intended use, In laving
the lips and brows OF the wounded and dy
ing.
The loss to the company in rolling stool
cannot be less than $4,000. The loss Il
passengers in baggage is heavy. Many o
the ladies', TO provide for the exigencies o
their two days. stay in Chicago, including
the ball to have come off here last evening
brought extensive wardrobes, and the bag
gage car was filled full of trunks. Neve
was destruction more total. Few piece
were saved, even in tolerable condition. A
nightfall set in, the ruins OF the six shatter
ed cars were set on fire.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-09
ElFtIlOUakC.

A shock Of on earthquake at San Fran.
cisco on the 9th ult., produced trepidation in
that city:
The City Hall was shsken. The various
county offices were vacated instanter, and
eeneral stampede took place down the stairs.
Court was in session, and jury, officers and
spectators-all but the judge--took summa-
ry flight from their seats, and scampered
pell NELL out of the court room. From
what we can gather in various directions, it
seems that buildings situated upon made
ground, or upon hills, oscillated the most.--
In the Church of the Advent the shock was
severely felt by those who had assembled
there prepare tory to the performance oil some
funeral solemnities. Nearly every person
left the church under fear that the shock
would be repeated. Several brick buildings
had their walls cracked, and the plastering 2
was showered down into the rooms in many
instances. Water 10 pitchers were stopped
over on each side in many instances. M.
merous persons were made sick by the pc.
cuiar motion, and in some instances vomit.
ing ensued. In grocery store in the south
part of the city the bottles were shaken
down from the shelves; dogs barked as
though they were frightened by the phenom-
enoD, and the hanging lamps swung to and
fro; altogether the shock inspired a vas,
amount of fear, and occurring at midday
when every one was engaged at their usua
vocations, the number who felt its effect.
was greater than on former occasions. The
last severe shock was in February 1866, q
8 O'Clock A. NJ. The weather which hat
been unusually warm for three or four days
suddenly changed on the 4th inst; the ther
mometer in l6 hours fell from over 80 de
grees to 45 degrees; the earthquake follow
ed soon after, and in the opinion of few
scientific gentlemen here, the ConvulsioI
was the effect Of the sudden change 10 tn,
temperature. t......
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-09
EoTiaI Navigation.

Prof. T. S. C. Lowe, the Dronnut, who
proposes to take voyage 10 Europe in his
balloon, the City of New York, has publish
ed card. giving his purposes and desires
in undertaking transatlantic air voyage
We copy portion Of the card.
"Some people may think l ON insane
rash or a seeker after fame, but this is not
the case. have for two years coolly consid.
cred the subject, and have provided for every
contingency. intended to muke.my first
trip across the ocean entirely private un.
dertaking but finding that the amount oI
expense to be incurred would overtcx my
personal means, have been compelled to
announce public exhibition, while prepur.
ing for the voyage. ON confident OF sue.
cess Tor various reasons:
First-I have large balloon, which has
capacity OF 725 900 cubic feet; therefore
should the envelope be no more perfect than
those which are usually constructed, it will
retain its power for a longer period.
Second---1 have devised mechanical op.
plances for raising and lowering the bal.
loon while in the air, without expenditure oil
the lifting power.
Third have invented an apparatus for
ndicotig nthe different currents, should ]
find myself going too for north or SOUTH
Should any accident occur, and should the
balloon and machinery fail to accomplish
its work, the metallic life boat which will
be suspended below the car, is rigged with
sails, and will prove sufficiently strong to
endure any sea.
1t is trne | would have preferred another
season Of the year for undertaking this first
great experiment Of transatlantic navigation
but should this first attempt at an exploring
expedition, as term it, not prove entirely
successful, | shull not be discouraged MOI
debsrred from instituting experiments with
view 10 ascertaining the cause of failure
and the remedy therefor. | shall be sup
piled with all the philosopher apparatus
necessary TO take meteorological observa
tions. II eral navigation is ever perfected
it will be accomplished by perseverance
even in the midst of opposition and detroc
ton. | am willing to take the risk, and il
l can do anything to add, in however small
a measure, TO the store of scientf; know.
ledge, | shall feel amply repaid"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-09
TO tic Democracy Of Ohio.

The Democracy OF Ohio nre hereby mott
fed that at a meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee, held in the City
Of Columbus. on Tuesday, the 18th day OF
October, 1859, il WIS resolved that II be re-
commended 10 the Democratic voters nf the
several Congressional Districts in this State,
10 hold District Convention At some suit.
nble place in their respective Congressional
Districts, on
THURSDAY, THE 1sT Day cF DECEMBER,
1859, and then md there 10 elect two Dele
gates 10 represent such District in the Dem.
ocratic Nationsl Convention TO be held ct
Charleston, to nominate Democratic cnndi-
dates for President and Vice President; the
Delegates TO such Congressional Conven.
tion TO be elected in the eame manner in
which the Districts respectively usually se-
lect Delegates to a Congressional Conven-
tion 10 nominate n candidate for Congress,
md the basis of representation in such Dis.
trict Convention, to be one vote for every
100 Democratic votes, and an additional
vote for every fraction of so votes and over
cast for Ru'us p. Rnnney, on the second
Tuesday of October, 1859, in the different
counties or subdivisions Of counties in such
District.
IT is further recommended that after the
selection of the two Delegates aforesaid,
tie officers OF the Congressional District
Convention will certify the proceedings
thereof. with The names Of the persons duly
elected, and sign the stme, ard transmit
fuch proceedings thus certified, under o
scaled envelope, to the Chairman Of the
Democratic State Centr$l Committee OF
Columbus, Ohio, endorsed "ProreedingS ct
tie Democratic District Convention, for the
- District, in the Mate Of Ohio" TO be by
him submitted TO the Democratic State Com
mittee, TO the end thut proper credentials
mBy be issued to the persons elected Gs such
delegates.
At the same time and place, twas further
resolved by the Democratic State Central
Committee, that Democratic State Con-
vertion he held at Columbus, on
THURSDAY, THE 9TH Day OF JANUARY,
1860, for the purpose of appointing four
Delegates to represent the State of Ohio at
large in the said Charleston Convention,
Ond that the different counties in the St,te
be requested to appoint Delegates to said
State Convention, in the usual manner in
which they have heretofore appointed Dele
gates to State Conventions, nnd on ratio Of
one Delegate for every 500 votes, and one
Delegate for fraction OF $50 votes and over
cast in each county for Rufus P. Rnnney on
the second Tuesday of October, 1859.
GEO. w. MANYPENNY, Chr'n.
A. MCGREeoR, Secretary.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-09
MIR. Seward and the HaTper's
Ferry Conspiracy.
We Quote from the Detroit Frss Press

We quote from the Detroit Free Press
"Some of the Black Republican journals
are seeking to relieve Mr.. Seward Of the
guilt OF having failed to denounce to the uu-
thorites the Brown conspiralors when he
had been fully advised of their conspiracy,
by saying that the Secretary of War was al
so advised of il and failed to tuke steps to ar
rest it. The difference between Mr.. Seward
and the Secretary Of War in this respect is
this, and it is as wide rs II could possibly be.
Mr.. Seward was Guthoritatively advised Of
the conspiracy by one of the chief conspira.
tors in person, and had no reason 10 doubt,
and did not doubt, the existence of it. The
Secretary wsaayised OF it, through an an.
onymous lette !. written by a person who
professed to know but litIle about it, and
whose information was so vogue as 10 lead
the Secretary to supp that he was sought
to be made the victim OF a hoax, or thpt his
informant was crack drained Had Mr..
Seward disclosed 10 the Secretary oil that he
knew about the conspiracy, the Secretary
would undoubtedly have acted upon the in.
formation and the conspiracy would have
been nipped in the bud, and the lives of
Brown and his followers have been saved
And it was Mr.. Stewards moral, and reli.
gious, and political duty to advise the Sec
retary of War Of the conspiracy. 1t WIS his
duty as q Senator Of the United States,
sworn to support the Constitution, to advise
him Of il. He failed in this duty. Does it
not follow that the event of the conspiracy
is upon his head, and the blood OF Brown and
his companions upon his hands ! Is not this
the logical consequence of MIR. Stewards
failure to do his duty To be sure, Mr.
Seward shares this dreadful responsibility
with others, but is his guilt any less than
though he did not share it with anybody 3
Dir. Seward does not appear to have ex-
pressed regret that this conspiracy had been
hotched. He does not appear to hive con-
demned the conspiracy by word. He only
expressed regret that, in his position, he had
been told anything about it His attitude
toward the consprators seems to have been:
Go sheud with your conspiracy, but do not
tell ne anything about it in my position it
will not answer for me TO know anything Of
it, II this was not winking OF treoson-if
it was not encouraging sedition-what was
it 7"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-09
A FrightfIIl Suicide.

A dreadful cose of suicide took place on
Thursday in Washington. A young man
named Lewis II. Jones, son OF the late
George Jones, late clerk in the land Office,
shot himself at the house of his mother on
New York avenue. His course of life was
characterized by considerable irregularity,
which was cause Of great grief to an ex-
cellent mother who frequently remonstra.
ted with him. Yesterday morning she had
again been in conversation with him in
relation to his irregularities, and concluded
her maternal counsels by embracing and
kissing him, when he stepped back few
feet, and drawing DerinGer pistol from his
pocket, and pointing it to his head, excloim-
ed, 81 will kill myself" and instantly dis
charged the weapon into his forehead. The
ball entered near the centre OF the forehea
and traversed the brain, finally lodging 1t
the base OF the skull, neor the back OF the
neck. Young Jones is described as youth
OF very impulsive nature, and accustomed
from boy to make use of threats OF self
destruction, h the presence OF his family,
whenever his desires were resisted which
threats were never intended to be carried
out hut rather to frighten the family. 1t is
confidently supposed by those that knew
him we'll, that on the present occasion, in
the exersise Of his hobitual freak, he placed
the pistol 10 his head for the purpose oI
frightening his mother, and while it was in
that position, accidentally pressed the trig-
ger /; and what he intended as cruel trick
became fearful reality. Drs. Lovejoy, Hol'
ston, lronside, Miller and Young were soon
in attendance, and the wound-which was
of frightfuI character, with the brain ooz'
ing herefrom-dressed. The act was com.
mitted in the poror, where the body was
stretched on pallet and surrounded by g
number of sympathizing friends. He wal
about twenty years OF age, and occupied the
position of clerk in the General Lam
Ofice-Pitsburg Post.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-09
To the Democratic Electors Of the
County of Portage.

PurEuOnt to the foregoing notice from The
Democrutu State Central Committee, the
Democracy OF Portage county will hold a
County Convention, at Ravenna, on
SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF DECEMBER,
1859, at II O'Clock, A. NJ, TO choose four
Delegates to represent sud county in the
State Convention on the 9th of January.
1860.
The County Convention will be composed
of SO Delegates, which will be distributed
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-09

@Dr. Hayes who accompanied the la
mented Kane, to the Arctic region, in 1853,
proposes to undertake another expedition
in the same direction, through Baffin's Bay
and Smiths Sound, for the purpose oil
navigating, if possible, the open Polor Sea,
which DR.. Kane discovered lying north of
the highest latitude reached by him in 1866.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-09
WOOLEN GOODS,

overcoatings, Ky. jeans, Kennebec, fancy plaid
40, check, plain aud mixed Iweeis. oxford, Cadet.
union, srpe", side band, check and plain caasmeyes
plain and mixed twiled coating, cnrdnrov nIai"'
paid striped, blue, black and grey satines In f.ct
everything In woolens desirable. We always keen
the biggest pile of them to be found anywhere and W.
oHer this year superior inducem ents 10 nnythinc
heretofore. Black doeskin and fancy eassmaraIs
PACK oroad cloths, of any quality that can be deSr.
co. we areaoe to produce at most nrcas
PERSONS who bay these goods of us are aIresdy fnv
convinced that they make from Is to 90 per cent by
queensware, hardware, Yanke ee notions. pepS,ne,v
tnsy baskets, oil cloths, gents travelling bses dyn
stnfs' paints, oils, patent medicines books and sia.
tionery, nails. iron and glass. Also, giasswa,e ~
fancy Styles at surprisingly low prices.
SOLE LEATHER,
IN fc everything to make up the largest, cheone,.
anu pest assorted stock of goods ever offered in Por
taCe county. We Keep constantly on hand n nr,m
artlcle oil family -four, selling at tho lowest markst
BOOTS AND SHOES,
VI qnality which cannot be beaten. We particularly
ca'l attention to them, and wish inspection Mani.
heavy double soed boots. mems half soIed hon,.
men ca boots, only SO IS; mems half doubIe soIei
KIP boots boys half double soed kip boots; yonth.;
hait double soed Kip boots: women's work botb
sewed and pcSged in full Variety extra Jannn je.tb
or cnamced boots, only 81 10; Ave cases more ~
1n1Ge nG SIX shilling CATERS; womens
la;e gaters; heeed and spring heeled cutters; misses
child and women's calf, Kip goat enameled and III
hoeleu anu spring heeed shoes, OF all styles onb
prices Our regular trade know that we nIwa kcon
good assortment: All we have to say is the assori.
meIt Is better than ever BEFORE and at nrices tb,t
vii 90 you good, and give us pleasure to name.
9s ever; superior IN price, quality and
only I3 cents; prime layer rasins, only 10 cents:
prime Iante currants, only 10 CENTS; prime syruns
only % cent<; prime moasses, only SO cents; primo
1r2wn snsar, only 7f cents; prime coffee sugar, only
~ cents; prime crushed do, only 13t cents
Plug tobacco, at 90, 2I, 49, &c. a. and 6o1 cents No,
pound, all ofquality ahead of any thing you can Inv
at these prize ,s. ' "" ""!
Soda biscuit G 90. Bank cod Ash. And now IN N.
most delicate point OF our subject. Being very BASH
iul and poor takers, the only way we have 10 bring
Our Fifty Cent Tea,
Is to advertise fifty tea, and say that our av
cent tea Is superior fifty cent lea. which is ahead
o, any my cent tea ever offered at fifty cents In This
or any other county. Call for a supply.
Nails, iron and glass. Also, glassware Of fancy
style3' at surprisingly low prices. Everything W.,
ontr is way down in price, without wgg!ing o. sour.
ming. Kemember we make no variations In price.
make q call. F0P'''"
DANIEL w. GosS & BRO,
Edinbnrgh September 10, 1852
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-09

0r The State Normal School at Ypsi-
lanti, Mich, together with the library, furni.
ture. ETC.. was destroyed by Gre % ihe night
of the 10Th ult.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-09

or Senator Wilson, OF Massachusetts,, 10
bis speech at Syracuse on the 2sth ult.,
said: "The Harper's Ferry outbreak was
the consequence Of the teachings Of Repub'
licanism." A candid admission.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-09

The Democracy of the XVIlIth Congress.
sionol District will also hold Convention
at A lliance or Akron, on
THURSDAY, THE lsT DAY OF DECEMBER.
1869, to elect two Delegates from said Dis
trict to the Democratic National Conven-
tion, TO be held in Charleston, s. c., in
1860. The representation in said District
Convention from the county Of Portage will
be one Delegate from each Township-ex-
ccpt Ravenna and Sufield, (the first having
8, and the last 2 Delegates.
1t is recommended that each Township
holds its primary meeting on Saturday, the
26th day of November, 1859, and elect its
Delegates to both of said Conventions.
By order OF District and County Executive
Committees. E. SPALDING,
October 81, 1859. Chairman.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-09
EXCEEDINGLY Low PRICES,

Velvet ribbons and dress trimmings by the cord.
white goods cambrics, undersleeVe goods embroid,,
cred collars and undereeyes, fine b1eached and mn.
6Ieached coons Best prints made in the world only
ivy cents; Best damask gtnghams, only ia cents
cents Brown sheetngs lall grades) heaviest onlI
cents. Linseys, cotton fannels serges, etc., ctcE
Genuine steel spring and hoop skirts, only q
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-09

After long delay, the official vote of
Ohio has been published in the Columbus
papers. We give it below