davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30
the BnIiard Tournament mt PasIan's

Pbolans bi lard rooms In Fourteenth ,lrect con.
tnue 70 he q centre OF much interest. The great
tournament Of the professional billiard players q the
United states awe them their attractive feature
present. sterday afternoon, Al two o'clock the t0grna
uent continued Nearly AL the professional billiard
Players 10 the couatry attended besides large
81 other gentlemen who paroniss the manly and artistic
rene There werc besides, skiful foreixa players
around the table which tho games Of TIE day
be played. Tho frat match vas between Acssrs Kava
rsgh ard WHITE Tho game, uEua, cynsutiug Or 800
Point. up Tue playing dh not W y tao espoctA
ors o. the spectators though u exceedingly good
and steady. II BY Mr. Kavanagh, who defeated
Mr. White by lss points Mr.. Eavanagb scored So tSicc
bus TIE average Number Of bis about 20 Mr.
White highest II aad 40 second bost he'd
80 Ihe cay was camp, however and tba ipnnen = q
thc mott amosphero IN the tahs Initiated c1aailefably
"A aihst tie frec rolling ~ ibe balls.
ne second Ftuc, botween rema1 and Lyn ch, sts ~
ar to meet Interesting Phcian the Napoleon ~ BIZ
a,Gx retmed ~ tsse much laterest IN ms game. Yes
tercay IltmAn aycd u masteriy manner. cvlncing
much ska IN making dNUult oaroms, ADD keeping ths
ba together and In position when opp0rtunt ~ offered
Mr. Iynch as0 shoscd himself ssinu At rolling the
bAls ate positon aud maknR them keep together. tie
also mace 10 point 20 play aatet ways on The red
bAIF lefcby gstnng advantage o. hity per cert 10
tbe v re which stood A. ioloss, the lead beng by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30

IN Napoleon III y powerful imitator Ia de Clvaur i
great poiteian able 10 fecundste and n Carl
badi ono II those sublime madmea who 10 spite 81 Or
DENTAL considerations, overthrow and fond
empnes-heroe It's triumph appears us 10 be ndy 81
cured and the Kingdom OF Italy will be constituted IT.
indeed IL be not constituted already.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30
supreme Court chambers.

TIE GHinlKoN RAILROAD.
ocr 70 -TAs PoTis AID ne rus'seS " h< -d10rs'
sssg Hartoy John Kev and o,s,yi and ~ s5yn of
Nse Tork -rais application Tor uJuuct'Sn 10
the de'aadAnts from constructing tie seventh
Aytnue Railroad - toe aratNAy parallel roai IN par.
slsnee % thc an ~ The l2st ica Stature.
The application sas opposed, ard the Court a. lar
primo pay occupied ~ith haAr0g dJcumeatary ov isnce
fne otso Stands adloarued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30
THE WAR IN CHINA.

Advices from China state that the allied troops
the Peho August l, and established camps Al PehtAng
They found The northern and southern forts evacuated
aud attacked the Tartar camp the 18TH when the
Chinese fed in disorder
Az the departure OF the mail the allies opposite
the Taku forts, where the Chinese preparing
sist. The grand attack to take place August Is
The rebels attacked Sba ghae August 18th and we're
repuked. Trade stopped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30
RERELIIQN IN lava

The Swiss troops had mutinied at S&msrang; nine wer
killed and thirty I've subsequently hanged.
similar rising had been discovered In Java In seasol
TO Illustrate IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30
Death OF s,hrost.r. me eeogr.pnsr:

Ctorge SrhYftter th~ Grorsphcr. expired - ne resi-
st4 - peft eery Al moving sft4r wees Sickness,
4 asmuaslor or the urg. Bis funeral WI take place
20 morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30

TIE playing n the ast game was decidedly orll'sss,
Ttnan httne hunyelf out urnnistakcaby tosnds tne
cose o. the clay IN both casfs thc vicors w. AMY
appiABdsd Tue tournament VIII be coniinuea peAg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30
THE NEWS BY THE FULTON.
cApS RAcs, o. %,
VIA SAnnyIlI.K. Oct. 40. lAH

Via SAoxvIlLE, Oct 40, 1880. !
The steamship Fulton, Capt Wotton, from Havre and
Southampton l7ih inst passed Cape Race nj six n On
Sunday and boarded by the zach, OF the press
Her news three days later than by the Asia at New
York.
The Fulton has 292 passengers and 800 tons of cargo
She had experienced continuation Of gales siuce
leaving Southampton.
The steamship reutoria, from New York, arrived Al
Cowes on tbe l4lh., IN route TO Hamburg.
The steamship Anglo Saxon from Qaebec, arrived al
Londonderry on the 10th, en- route 10 Liverpool
The steamship Adristic, from New York, arrived Al
Cowes on the 10Th, on her way 70 Havre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30

nopwsEIus Hail Mason and Thomas announce their
Gre. classical losss the be given this even
rr Their quarteito o. p.rfrmers - the that
tsa4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30
THE WAR IN ITALY.


The Neapolan Princes had ordered q renewed attack
az .inst the Garbaidians
Victor Emanuel enters Naples the 17th. He had al.
ready entered the Neapoltan town Of Gaannova amid
enthusiasm.
The great Powers except England had sgnined TO the
Turin Cabinet their recognition Of the blockade OF
Gaeta.
The dplomasts .. Gaets had protested against the de
relative Mlano, AMI all the Ambassadors had
signed It.
1t was asserted that great CONSERVATION prevailed
among the Turin Cabinet In consequence Of the Russian
and Prussian Ambassadors having rcmitted formal pro
tests against the Sandman invasion of kingdom Of
Naples The Russian Ambassador viii demand his pass
ports no attention is paid to the protests.
Msszina his refused TO leave Naples
The vote the question OF annexation 70 Piedmont rs
70 be taken in Sicily October Il.
General Goyon had rcoccupied viterbo.
Three forts, armed with rasd cannon, have been
completed between sido and MalAniocco, and the
ments the whole Venetian shore are being rene ved
and connected with electric battery
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-07
UNION CBRTsTTAN CoLLpcF

UNION CHRISTIAN COLLEGE.
TINE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT OF
/ this Institution will open on the
Third Monday in September, 1859.
TEACHERS.
The School will be conducted under the su-
pervision of n. q. BUFF, former Principal of
Farmers Academy. PRoF. n. r.. HALL has been
secured First Assistant. Other competent
teachers will be employed, Gas 10 form an en-
ergetic corps of Instructors.
OBJECT.
The object Of the School is to prepare classes
.or more advanced places at the opening of the
College proper in 1861. Students desiring TO take
Thorough course In College, can not oveTvaIue
tue advantages Of this Preparatory year; aud stu
dents In general will And this one of the most
thorough and practical Schools in The West.
COURSE OF STUDY
The course ofstudy will embrace those branch
es which, in the regular course, belong 10 the
Preparatory Department.; yet IL a sufficient num-
Der apply, more advanced classes will be taught.
TERMS.
The year will be divided into three terms, OF
twelve weeks each, with two weeks vacation
between forms.
TUITION
The following rates of tuition will be charged
payable an ddUdHee- For the Primary studies
~ per term for the English studies embracing
heading, English Grammar, Geography, Mental
{ anu nitttoh hftlhulelic, 30 per term Tor Inc
Classical studies, Higher Mathematics, and Nat
: MISUNDERSTANDING Latin, Greek, A zebra.
Geometry, Natural Philosophy, Physiology and
History, IS per term. No deduction, except in
ease OF protrarted illness. No extra charge for
ineidentsls.
The : viii be conducted, for the coming
year, IN 4. ritn Bluff Academy, which will
aceommodh Fthundred students
MUSIC
WIN 30 taught by Mss HELEN ALKIRE for which
extra charges will be made
Ornamental Drawing and Painting
WI, De taught oy Mrs. h. =. aALE-no eztr,
charges.
BOARDING.
an be obtained in the town and neighborhoo,
SipTices varying from sl.5O to s2.25 per week
GENERAL REMARKS.
UNION CnRIsTIAE COLLEGE is located at Merom
IN sullivan county, Indiana. This location
celebrated Tor It's numerous natural adYantsgc
and delightful scenery, The HEALrH 1.-THE plac
Is equal, II not superior to any other locality 4
the Wabash Valley.
This School will be thorough i'm scientihc an
moral training, yet iIlinculcate dogmatic 0
sectarian principles. Ii is in the true Of
term, liberal School ~
Special oversight and care will be exercise
over pupils from distance. Their pecuniar
interests will be attended to, if desired by d;
: rents or guardians.
Students are ur gently recommended to CON
mence School at the beginning of each term: We
they will be received at my ume-pay.ng for i.t
= less than half the term
Communications should be addressed 10 N
Principal, at Merom, Sullivan county, Indian
BY ORDER oPTHE BOARD OF TRUSTEE.
ldlw-w
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-07
Terre naule.Indiama.


Terre Haule, Indiana.
TESHEY have just received their Fall mud
n winter stock Of Boots aud sho es, con
slsung OF ie,.s nue. and coarse boots and shoes.
6ehtsg titers-ai kinds, Boys aud Youths shoes.
boots and CATERS from the finest TO the coarse-t
LADIES DE?A Rim ENr.-Lsdie-s fine Gal
tiers, Half CATERS, Lace Boots, Buskins aud slip
pers with Oh without heels a.s0 ladies heavy
shoes of every description. quality and STYLE
MiS~E~ AND CHlBDRENSs WEAR-AfisSes
and Chiidrens hne Caters, Lace Boots ne
Slippers with or without heels, coarse and medi.
OF all styles from the best 10 the cheapest. IN
fact our stock consists Of everything appertain
ing u the BOO q. SHOE LIN E,and We a re deter
mined to sell al the lowest living rates. To test
tue truth OF this we invite the citizens OF Terrt
Haute and vicinity 10 give cali aud examine
our .toCk before purchasing elsewhere. TIE,
will eudeavOr 10 please all who call on them
iTTs As 10 the manufacturing department
they use THE VERY BEST OF STOCK that cai
be found In the Eastern market. and their w rk-
men sro Of the lrst class.
TIP They. warrant all work manufactured In
theft establishment Repairing done with neat.
ucss and dispatch.
TOWSSBEY'S IMPERIAL WATERPROOF
POLISH BLACKlNG-rhe best blocking ever
introduced fOrthe preservation Of leather II T.
proof and tssuscsptibie ofthe Anest polish:
FVs sale By ths box april q, Is59-wly)
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-07
DOLL g. MA MN

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERs IN
Boots &C Shoes.
Atthe old and well known stand, No. ). PhGnix
HOW.
AT THESIGN ofTHE BIG BRASS BOOT
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-07

WI oLEEE
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-07

Frees the scalp from all disease
Frees tho scalp from all disease
Frees the scalp from all disease
Frees the scalp from all disease
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-07
DIR. VIM. HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS,
FOR TEE CUBE or

Consumption, Decline, Asthma. Bronchi-
tbs. Wasting of Flesh, Night Sweais.
Splitting Of Blood, Hopping Cough, Diff
Guilty of Breathing. Colds, cough, lnfiu
enzs, Phthisic. Pain in the side, aud all
disaaSaa of the LINES
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-07
Fare always as low and Time as
Quick as by any other Route.

ASK FOR TICKETS BY PITTS BURGh.
The comp elton of the Western cOnnectIOns6
the PenuSylyaDia Rail Road makes this the
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-07

Doctors, OieTgymen
Doctors, ClergymeL
Doctors, Clergymeh
iioetor., Ciergymen
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-07
National Dispensary of Private
Established, ncinnati, o, Jan. l, 1850.

neFeal Warts. Diseases of Bladder and Kidneys.
Female irregularities, BarTenness. Liver Com
piaint EmaelatOn, Premature Decay, the Pains
Of Old Age. General Debility, change of life, &C.,
receiving spe TAI attention. The Dispensary
circulars sent gratis 10 any address.
THE MEDICAL PROTECTOR,
A book OF 251 pages, ioll OF fine anatomical and
formation about coLfiIenIiaf dis s~s, but co n.
plete KEY 10 all the secrets Of MaTriase. Love &
Beauty. Price 50 cents-One OF the cheapest
books in the world II health could be estma.
ted in money. the new facts contained in this
hook, for the prevention OF Ill hsalth, wonld be
eheap az the above forfeiture,
Or. Jacksonss Female Monthly Pills. invalua,
BILE IN female ire sUiarities, but not advtsab
10 be used during Pregnancy, lest they mar the
hopes Of oa,pring Price ST., by mail.
Ilr. jack sons Perpetual Pre-, eniative
is the ouiy article in the world that without IN
convenience Of danger will infalubiy prevent
convention. thousands Of married. ladies, too
feeble to bear children except at the hazard Of
life, have reason to be thankful for his inven-
ion. sent by mail to any address. N Vaipes,u's
Beautifying Powder promotes the health OF the
skin, prevents wrinkles, and imparts an exquis-
tie bloom. 81, by mail.
Every letter must contain six cents la stamps.
20 be used forr reply. Address Drs. Jackson. Her
bent Il Co., or simply 2. o. Box 1911, Cinein-
aati. o. Office, No iG7 Sycamore street. Ned
ieine- and Instructions sent promptly 20 any
part Of the country. ioctietwGn
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-07
DRY GOODS HOUSE!

We respectfully inform our friends
and the public, that we have removed
to the corner of Main aud 9TH streets,
house heretofore occupied by the
Southern Bank, which we have fitted
up in a style surprising and DRY
GOODS HOUSE in the State, COM
bining elegance with comfort, and com
modiouse saloons - departments for
jobbing and retailing being seperate
and distinct. The first floor is ar.
ranged for general retail sales, the
basement for our
Wholesale Domestic Notionsl
And on the second floor, which is ca
! sy of access. will be found our Whole
. sale Fancy Goods and Notion Depart
ment. In addition to our present hea
: Wy stock, we are opening for our New
Store over 100 cases and bales, com
prising everything required to rende
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-04
Social Improvement
From the Independent.
THE VIRGINIA ScAFFOLD.

Rear on high the scaoldaltAr all the world will to
How man has dared to suffer that his brothers may be
free
Rear on some hin side looking North and South. and
East, and West,
Where wind from every quarter fresh may blow upon
his breast
And the sun look down unshaded from the chill Dscem.
Der sky, -. .ss
Glad shine upon the hero who for freedom dared TO
to diel
All the world viii to him;-from the pines of
wave-washed Maine
To the Golden rivers rolling CALIFORNIA; plain.
And from clear supeiior's waters where the wild
loves to sail r=s E-
softest gale.-
Every heart win beat the faster in its sorrow its scorn
For the nor courts prisons annoy another
morn! So -
And from distant cIimes and nations shall westward
gaze and say,
HE who perlsd al for Freedom the scaold dies to-
day"
Never Offering richer, did temple sirer rise
For the Gods sereney smiling from the blue oympian
skies; r--ra--.,s Asa-t-rr tess
Porphry granite column did statser cleavs the
Than The posts of yonder gaows with the cross-beam
waiting there;
And the victim wreathed and crowned, for Dian
for Jove,
But for Liberty and Manhood. comes the sacrifice Of
| Love. o. .
They may hang him The gibbet; they may raise the
victor'scry
When they him darsly swinging like speck against
the sky i.s G4sa
Ahi dying of hero that the right may win its way,
Is but sowing seed for harvest in and mellow
Mayi --
Now story shall whispered by hrsghrs
ing glow, =-g --
And fields OF Rice and Cotton when the hot pas
| ses slow,
Till his shall be wateh-word from Missouri to the
sea,
And planting ud reapng in the birth day of the
| Freel
Christ the crucsd attend him! weak errng though
| he be, -6
In his he has striven suffering Lord love
like Thee.
Thou the vine-thy friends the branches is he not
| branch of Thine,
Though some dregs from earthly vintage have dsfed
the heavenly wine:
Now his tendrs lie uncasped bruised and PROSTATE on
the sod t-.s-
Take him to the upper garden where the husbandman
Godi DEAN.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-04
4oetrg.
Frcm Tue HOME J0urn
OLD Santa CLAUS VISIT.

Awake, dear mamma and do come and SEQ
What Santa Claus left in my stocking for me: a
Eve doll and a sofa and many fine things;
What beautifui presents old Santa Cats brings
There's vhiF and horse for dear Johnny and more
It moves like live one, all over the floor
The eyes of my dolly, they shut and they open,
Much better, see than The old shafts broken.
Do, dearest mamma ! do wake mp and see
how strange that on Christmas you sleepy can be @
And sissy pulled out from her own little stocking
tiny bit chair, all cushioned and rocking.
Last night, whsn old nursey had put to bed,
And bid ns good night wher prayers all said,
thought would listen. for wanted TO hear
Old Santa Claus come with his tiny reiadeer.
Itried very hard my eyes open to keep,
At the funny old man to steal sly peep;
So looked at the chimney hard as 1 could,
To watch till the fire had burned up the wood;
For wondered, mamma, how it eve. could be-
From the SCOT and the FIRE he'd keep the things free;
30 looked and looked hard as ] could- iE
For nursey had told Us, il we would be good,
Hs'd come down the ch imney, "a sure As he came,
And I'LL up each stocking, for he knows well the name
OF every good child, and the house waere he Iives
And to all that he loves pretty presents be givss
So tried very hard to keep open one eye;
But 1t kept shutting up as fast as I'd try;H
And the first that knew, Johnny's loud call,
Merry Christmas dear sister, dear nursey and sI'
Then ran to my stocking as fast could Re,
And found It 6led up with nice things, as you see
am-very sorry indeed I am sol
For wanted to see them all dash through the snow:
Little Dasher and Dancer, and Prancer and BHxen,
Little Comet and Cupid. and Donder and Blixen.
Oh nursey has told me such wonderful things --5
OF the Sleigh and the deer and the be brings
VI old Santa Claus, too and his funny fur clorhes-
His cherry red cheeks, and his pipe and red nose
where he places his finger, with blink Of his eyes,
AMI away up the chimney in a moment he dies.
On deAri don't You think. when Fm older next year,
lean keep wide awake to see the rsindeeri
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-04
Vol. 3 mo. 6--WHoLEs NO. 1866 JON an
Raautiaa of Tom Corwin.

6o8uuo3 Oh AOu OoEW
Mr.. Corwin made speech in the House o
Representatives the other day, in which b.
hugely taudated the Fugitive Slave law. as b.
did in bis Ironton speech last summer. wber
he said the men who should disobey it, ougbl
to have their heads roll on q block ! HI
would not hang them, be would behead them
as Herod did John the Baptist.
The pro-slaysry Democratic journals are
immensely delighted at this display of Mr.
Oorwinia q Uuion saving" patriotism. We
extract from the Detroit Free Press. IA Loco
foco paper,) as follows
aMr. GOWNS speech in the House, the
othez Gky, disturbed the Seward men wonder.
fully he sustained the fugitive slave law.
saying thNt the only condition upon which he
would E0se to repeal it would be that bet
ter one should be enacted-ridicnled Helpers
book and the sympathy for cid Brown, and
talked veil insseseral other respects
After forty odd years the return to Vir.
ginia for her part in the defense of the terrific.
ry which s-e had before ceded to the general
government is the incursion of old Brown and
the widespread sympathy 10 that same terri
tory on his behalf. Concerning this sympa-
thy Mr.. lCorWin made happy hit: -
i admit that there has been some demon.
stration-at least i take the newspaper ac
counts as true--in various places North, with
respect to the death of John Brown. can
not account for them. have tried to find
some philosophical reasoning for any man lex
cept his family relativesl going into mourning
fot the unhappy death of John Brown. Ii
must be attributed to an Intellectual cholera
for there are intellectual as well as physical
epidemics. have seen Il in politics and re
ligion. One Of these epidemics has gone over
the country. In Cleveland it is said come
have draped their houses in mourning for the
death of John Brown"
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-04

This poor fling from the Ricmond Enquirer
at the genius of Bryant shows o what lengtbs
passion and prejudice may carry one
!" 70 write poetry without the inspiration,
to indite mean doggerel, is the vocation Of
poor Bryant, bat to edit a paper with delib.
crate and wiiful ISLANDERS of whole people, is
degree Of infamy from which we had hoped
the postaster would be restrained"
II the author of this miserable sneer is hon
est. he either never read the poetry of Bry
ant, or he hasn't mind enough to recognize
pastry when he sees it. If he isn't hypo
orite or an ignoramus. he is an incorrigibls
asa-Lcu. Jour.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-04
THE TEST OF LOVE.

If I ever marry said Margaret BaiIy to
her cousin Olive, it will be a man who does
not live entirely for himself, but who, out oI
the benevelence of charitable heart, will not
pass unheeded the cry of the widow and the
orphan who call on him for relief
You speak warmly, Margaret
Because feel it. have always thought
that charitable man would make good
husband
But how will you be able to judge of thisi
Yeu are an heiress, and Of course you have
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-04

RATHER DEsrrruTR.-A schoolmaster in
Connecticut was on one occasion examining q
boy from Rhode Island in his catechism, and
asked the following question:
How many Gods are there 2
The Providence Plantations subject scratch.
ed his head for while. and then replied:
1 don't know how many you've got in Con.
necticut bnt we have none Rhode Island
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-04

John, did Mrs. Green get the medicine
ordered
I guess so,' replied John. for saw Grape
on the door next morning.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-04

~ John G. Breckenridge, Vice President
of the United States has been elected. by the
'Kentucky Legislature to the United States
Senate, to succeed Senator Crittenden, whose
term expires March 4, 1861.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-04

A liberal education puts US ia possession oil
. companion that is our deTgh, in prosperity
and consoles as in adversity-.it is the charm
and solace of life.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-04

Can shoemaker be said to bc an infidel
because he don't beliye in the immortality oil
the sole
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-04

Do you know the prisoner, Mr. Jones 2
Yes, to the bone
What is his character 2
'Didu't know he had any
Does he live near you =
So near that he has spent only Eve shil.
liugs for frewood in eight year.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-04

In this country, wealth shifts from point 10
point, with such rapidity, that, 10 one or,two
generations. the hills sink and the valleys rise.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-04

A CurE ANswER.-'Aln't you disciple OF
Fourieris 2 Is
Not exactly; but father has a tenant who
goes On the Owen (owing) system.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-04

Bad luck is q man with bis hands In his
beeches pockets, and 9 pipe in his mouth
booking on to see how IL will come, Good
luck is man to meet difficulties bis eleeves
rolled up, and working to make it come out
right
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-04

Gg- Always be quite az careful, IN your bu.
siness transactions, of taking credit as giving
it.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-04
HDEMOCRA
RAVEN MA. on,
sosnss at Harpsr's Ferry BY an Eye Witness.

Wednesday horning--'-.....,-.,.1anuary 4. 1885