davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-25
Ier.re-s Monroe Jalv 2zs.

= = -9---9 -I-I. =
AT- Whitney Quarter }I-s.ar Sergeant of. tie
Vernon. regiment as hot tAis mornfng BE-
come 5g's at Newr0r, News.
i,h Others be- was in search % a .reage5
r1lock "ot lar from :be camp HI Bgls was
pierced att p half zen bul3ct-.
IN i".eraal :aaehl.e Intended By H.. 0a-
ieaerates 70 blow ~ some Of the .E.ps of war
IN the -oals was washed ashore tals uioruirl-,
Ge ltoanoze steamed ~ la4 Ro48s tais mora.
ing ra- bis been a. Ear z0uth as s.. Augus
uH Florida buring her cruise she b1raed
..on ecarsfe vessel supposed 10 be- d prlv-tggg
lie creE escaped to the shore IN small boats.
Important ness may be expected from Old
Polrr o. O. fe& days The R4llTo4. az Ola
Point IS .H rapid pT0gres- uf e0usrruc.i1a. ET
means O. s. FlOgIs eun wI. be moved 70 d ~
slton aaere it can be br0usAt % bear orr sea.
els Poil.. The C-.e1 ga- #II soon a- .ag-1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-25
THE DEFEAT AT MANASSAS,

THE DEFEAT AT MANASSAS.
AS the curtain rises which has hid from
view ali clear perception Of the true state OF
affails-a8 lett by the disastrous conflict at
Bulls Run and Manassas, on Sunday and
Monday last-we begin to see more clearly
our position, and the precise situation IN
which we are placed. 1t is no. ....-,>taI that
different persons, looking at this affair from
different standpoints. should view the matter
in various lights nor is it strange that vari-
Gus Opinions should be given as 10 the causes
which have led to this-to many-untorseen
disaster Thus it is that we see the New I ork
Tribune. which has for weeks been urging on
a forward movement to Richmond without re-
gard to the details which must ever govern
the action Of cool and calculating general
now resortine to far fetched arguments TO
show that the fault of the movement consists
in the mbeclity of the Administration and
the lack of caution on the part Of the Gen
erai,in-Chiet.
The high respect in which We have ever
held the Tribune-the ability always eXhib-
tied in its eCitorials-and the strong hold for
good, which it has so long held over the best
intellect OF the North. has heretofore deferred
Us from expressing our entire condemnation
Of the course which this sheet has seen fit to
pursue, IN regard to the operations OF the War
Department for the past syeral weeks
and we vet hope that it will in the end justify
itself before its New England friends. But
up to the time OF this present writing re are
bound to say, in the recent quoted language
Of the Tribune. I'VE don't see it."
But it is happy circumstance. and one
that must give general satisfaction to our in
telligent people, that the treemen Of Yer
mont and of New England-the bone and
sinew-the mudsiIls, as Senator Hammond
was pleased to call them-can DO a small por-
ton of their own thinking and draw their own
interences from the scenes in the acting IRA
ma around them. We, therefore, feel COM
PEELED TO say in this connection tina in the
defea. at Manassas, they do not see the thing
IN the same hsh' VIII" 'h0 'iO0'''-,I'0' 10
they see in this reverse anything TO discour-
ace or dishearten them. They are neither
disposed to deny the defeat, TO underestimate
;+s effect or quarrel with those who disagree
It. s'','-'' VI i ,i...,..,. -rh:.hI.a,a;t
n',' ''l, - ,h.t thosa who nrot,.ss to be
-. , ILL.,. .,.,,,,,1 ..and ~, +bon
,'gI' menus ' $780,. s...',. - .hn r.nts and
mona '''''' lo.'''o l,,-ar+ an+ ~ treason or
''0' 0' an o,e- Ga, f.1s 81 homo or enemies
.! ''' ''',"s WIZ ss ,,,am,... oror tho hail.
' ,'Y,o, ,, e.. which -, are al nrof,sse5Iv
strngsIin@, We hope the Tribune may make
a.Sto of this
Ii, an unouestionab.e fact that the sad
,,,,,a.,. 70 o,,r arms At Manassas might have
1oo,, .,.rto3 with proper care. caution-and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-25
New York. July ..
a special dispatch sta les the last stand ou r.a
field vas made By Col. 1TcCook. Ohio rerf~ra..
But three miles back a 'heu were Gen Bic.
he's. .-Es.I a. ace. -r-r

ssi9 sPeS,a, G'.'I 81 I' 1s me .@s5 land On 1
NJ n. - III ',7 -. -.'N' Oi'o reg
'". 't'e7 ..iss .8'N " .+1'' we're 'sA. ID
nj. ..''~"~'' '~''" '' ~ up anu ,2'eFs+ i-=
-, -. I'm - -.--' go OH me n
lo,H ~. H., WI W.T.. te . .. zen after md
u. .'' ..- .'.- ~ 1''@ S.-- TO- A
Ef w pen. .-.-.
"a IONA N-'.-' .'.T wa A.'.o-.
w.. ..,-..,.......,'. ' ''".' '..'..
'"E
80, fI -. a.. 10
,-..-s ----.
c. R.s0Lor d...-,,.ar -lr 81, ...-..... ...r-..
-. .s s., ,.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-25

PINE HILL CEMETERY.-We are pleased
to see that the committee upon whom devolves
the duty OF laying out and arranging the
grounds at Pine Hill Cemetery, are making
fine progress, and we learn that they design
to lay out a specified number Of lots for sale
Immediately.
These grounds are now open to the inspec-
ton of the public, and a visit to them cannot
fail to crafty those who choose to ride or
walk over them,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-25

The aa,i for troops from Massachusetts. caus
e- great activity al the Adiu,ant General Office
and The regiments will b. Eie3 NJ and pu- IL
marching order as soon as possible
The 81 I'D 4th regiments Iafe from Forr-a>=
Monroe haTinZ been mustered ca. os rl.e slr-
vice we're today escorted n he Common. wAe-s
they were reviewed and a3dEe-sel by Gov. Ar
ar-"- The regiment will zee =; once d-mi>s-5
and return 70 heir homes bar % Is unl=r-.eoa
.~4' the greater part wl3 hort y leeE.is- .sr .1-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-25
The gntlana Nerala.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 25.

C. No notice can be taken of anonymous commu-
nications. We must know the names and addresses
our correspondents as guarantee of their good
aith. We cannot undertake to return communities
tons that are not used.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-25

BREACH OF NEUTRALITY Laws
Under this caption the Montreal Advertiser
calls the attention TO the fact that a hard
ware house Of Montreal has contracted with
the United States Government 10 supply it
with 100000 stand Of arms, which are to Be
manufactured in Germany and delivered at
Montreal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-25

4 NEw CONFERENCE.-The call O. Gen
Mcclellan 20 assume command or ta- to-.e.
un7n the Potomac. is perhaps the mos judi
ciou> change the Government could make i
the leadership. NJ that Gen. NcDog--
has exhibited any deficiency OF soldier
qualities. or courage. or Talents a. a comman-
der. Bu- The prejudice Of a aaf-at raarE
IA. 70 impair the confidence Of his amen IL
tbe soldier Is APT re regard with a'mo-c sa-
parsri-.ou- li-tra-- taa illtortuna that h4s a.
tachfi lr-e.f even mga4aniari.v 10 their G---
eral. To b. .eJ By one who has never a---
hea-e#.is v.orory hall earned: ati F. .eEe
Ge". Mcclellan viii earn 5L.. r-s.-.t..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-25
CAMr En- 81 d. - GRorNp.-

CANT FIRES TO DIZZY THE GROUND
We observe that one OF the officers OF the
regulars, At the biyouac near Bulls Ran
counsellcd tine volunteers how to build their
Gres 50 as to sleep on both sides Of them, and
advised them to keep the. burning all night.
as dry ground would prevent sickness. Let
OF such tho ghttHLness.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-25
THE HERALD IN CHESTER.

After the 1st of August, Mr.. C. II Rowe will act as
oar Agent in Chester and subscribers will be served
through him Our friends in that town in want OF
the Herald, will confer great favor upon us by
passing in to him their names before that time
Terms of subscription 50 cents per month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-25
COUNTY TICKET.

For Senators,
n. c. RICE. Benson,
JOHN JACKSON, Brandon,
d. w. TAYLOR, Sherburne.
For Judges:
ALANSON ALLEN, Fairhaven,
EBEN EZER FISHER, Shrewsbury.
For Sheriff:
VIM. NJ. FIELD, Brandon
For States Attorney.
JOHN PROUI, Rutland.
For High BailiG:
L. w. PITTS, Sudbury
For Judge of Probate-Rutland District;
AMBROSE L. BROWN, Rutland.
For Judge Prohate-Fairhaven District
ALMON WARNER CaStletOn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-25
STATE TICK EE.

FOR GOVERNOR
FREDERICK HOLBROOK,- OF BrattlebOro.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
LEVI UNDERWOOD, of Burlington.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN B. PAGE, of Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-25

ORANGE OOUNT1.-In6 heDuDllcdnS ana !
Democrats of Orange county met in separ-
ate conventions at Chelsea, on the 18th inst,
for the purpose of agreeing upon a Union
platform, and Union co4 nty ticket to be
supported by both parties at the next cleo
ton. Each convention appointed COM
mittee of conference; and on the meeting of
the committees proposition was submitted
ast he Democratic ultmatum. The ultimatum,
however, was ultimately rejected by the Re-
publican convention, whereupon the Dem
ocrats passed resolutions, inviting - all
those who are opposed to mere partizan
strife, for partizan purposes" to meet with
them in " Peoples Convention" on the
14th Of August, for the purpose of nominal
ing true Union men for county officers, with
out regard to former political antecedents.
So we learn from the Bellows Falls Ar
gus.
COLONEL FOR THE THIRD REGIMENT
The Caledonian says the Colonelcy Of the
Third Vermont REGIMENT has been rendered
to Capt Seymour OF the L. S Army, but
the War Department refuses to release him
from the REGULAR service Gov. Fairbanks
has also urged Col. Phelps to take command,
but without suscess. And he has also vainly
cndeayored to induce Capt Colburn Of Cas-
Teton, to accept the position. The prob abiI-
in. now i that Capt. WI. +. Smith. of the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-25

up short at every turn by little piece of rec
tape. 1t is hard He grumbles dreadfully,
if indeed he does not indulge in more unseem-
ly vituperahons. | wish he would picture to
himself an administration without red tape
think he would afterwards endure his little
piece of the .landered article with patience
and even with respect and approval
1t was hard for me to consume q day in gett
ing some hay and oats for " Banner" | saw
an abundance of hay, but it was all safely
tied up in red tape. | discerned uncounted
bags of oats, but each bag was tied with red
tape, and enclosed by Gordon of red tape.
uging up Of day was partly from my own
ignorance, when | saw that the forms thro'
which / was forced to 90, and the duplicate
papers | was obliged to make out, the orders
| must obtain, and the receipts ! must give,
were each and all necessary projections to
hundred Of thousands Of dollars invested by
Uncle Sam in provision for thousand Of
horses, cheerfully submitted to the red tape,
and have been happier, a better and
wiser man in consequence.
MoRE MEN-The administration Is not
10 be held responsible for temporary de-
feat Its appointment Of incompetent or cor
Iupt officials can lie explained away. Most
Of It's measures. whether for rood or evil.
have reasons. Bat the difficulties all along
mterposed in the formation Of volunteer reg
iments, the coId--hou]der gwen to the would
be- defenders Of their country, AID the gen
cral impression that the Government was
comforting, rather than receiving a favor, in
accepting these patriotic officers, have been
alike inexplicable and mischievous.
But new state Of things has dawncd-
! On Monday We read, the record Of the war
/ department were oyerhauled, and the ten
ders OF regiments, that were 50 recently
treated with chilling neglect. were accepted
with pleasure. Not d moment to coon Genes
I this recognition Of the military spirit Of our
( people, and it must not stop here. Let every
man who Is willing 10 serve his country. be
I gladly welcomed TO the ranks. till the 500
/ 600 men shall be raised Tor whom $500. 900
600 has been voted. The expense Of an i'm
nense army may be- heavy. but II will be far
less tnan that Of two or three repulses, and
the nation will gladly pay the bills incurred
iu a successful war. Let our next adyance
10 Richmond be with at least TWO hundred
thousand men. instead Of paltrv thirty 10
Eity auI.-1rug IFt.q.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-25
STATE ITEMS.

STATE ITEMS.
"A company called the Bennington Mus
keteers has been organized IN Bennington,
with Hon. A. B. Gardner as Captain. The
object Of the members is to prepare by drill
and experience, and be ready 10 volunteer
whenever duty shall seem t 0 call.
On the staff of the flag presented by z.
&. Colburn, of Newport, to Company B, at
Camp Baxter on the eth, was inscribed the
following motto:-'In the name of the Great
Jehovah, and the Continental Congress"
1t is rumored that the lst Regiment, on
their return to Vermont, are to be taken to
Brattleboro, where they are to be mustered
out of the service of the United States.
The Middlebury Register says that Os-
car Moody, of Cornwall, whose whereabouts
have not been known for some two years. re-
Gently reported to his friends that he was in
Capt. Doubleday's command in the army,
and that he was in Fort Sumter through the
siege.
The Orleans county Republican Con
yeation is to be held at Barton, Aug. Is.
The Freeman says Governor Fairbanks,
with bis characteristic promptness AID Elf
cheney, has procured and sent forward the
necessary horses and army wagons for the
use OF the Second Vermont Regiment now in
Virginia.
Two prisoners, named Ackland Mullen
and Peter Petro, broke out Of the jail at 81.
Adams, during the night OF the 18th. Sheriff
Sherman has offered $50 dollars reward for
their arrest
The Grand Isle Republican County
Convention struck out the word Republican
in the call and Inserted Freemen. They
passed the resolution adopted by the State
Convention at Montpelier.
The house of Ambrose Taylor in Wash
ington, was struck by lightning on Friday
Of last week The lightning passed down
the chimney and stove-pipe to nearly very
portion OF the house, and Mr.. and Mrs. t,
who were sitting near the stove, narrowly
escaped injury. The house was slightly
burned in several places. The lightning al
so struck the house of Quincy o. Calef, do
ing slight damage also the barn OF Barak
Smith iniuring it slightly. S-vesal trees
were also struck. It was the most terrific
scene ever witnessed in { hat town.
The panic at Centreyllle, says the \. Y.
Tribune is not a novelty in warfare. The
best disciplined troops Of Europe have been
guilty of them far less excusably than our
men IN Virginia Such was the famous flight
of French and Sandman troops from Castig-
Iicne to Brescia, the day after the great bat
tie OF Solterino. There the successful SOL
dlers were resting from the tatgues Of the
Ii ght, when five Austrians who had been hid
den in the bushes came out into the open
field to surrender themselves. Instantly. the
cry Of The Austrians are coming :" was
raised. From that simple incident arose q
panic. For II miles, all the way to Brescia,
the road was filled with a flying mass Of
horse and foot; wagons and ambulanccs
were emptied Of their wounded. and every
body seemed beside themselves with terror.
Some fifteen thousand men were engaged in
this panic, and the loss OF life from it was
very considerable.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-25

Az ATTACH Oh CArEo THEEArENap-
Cara. H.. .ht,g 25.-Ihr rebels are .a.....
or1an.zn- oppasi e here. In h-uraess. lr
Is currently reported that Natsra-. r-rl
2,o9o usa. as eueamDeI w.raia Z m.le- e.
b.nonaii. So. lie has 10 field pieces, and
his men are poorly armed
Caleb Jaek-gn and staff we've "a. I.a-a-
on SATURDAY last. An attack GA Brit Pcs
is threatened. 81 aelspbss the loss sd. ,--
rebels ~ she tight al Manassas j. es.ll-a.a-
az 5000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-25

'ir. Sturgeon. fhe great preacler, has go
cvrr'askef his powers Is 20 render }. a-s-s-
>a-y Tor hlm so refuse al. appleas.a1- 10
preach elsewhere than in MS own ch4ge--
lis medical adviser have compelled h.n 30
take his cou7ss a. order so save bis '...s
winch, it vs. feared. be would lose lorr'rf
FoBBIDDEN--Tae Chef @. Pole O.
Louisville Las forbidden the singing 90 P2tii-
otic songs in Lhst city.
his Sally Smith. Of Bethlem, Ct, diel o.
the loth inst. al the age OF 100 years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-25

.-a'ery lie July p
- q era. a.,z-
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14


An Euclish LAdS uf rank and wealth now
In Egypt. writes home % followes:-.'I feal
ven may deem me rather boastful ofmy horse
manship, when l tell you that two Arab hOr-
ses which threw their cavaliers did not throw
me. The cause, however, was not in my
skill, bat in the very remarkable prcdilection
these intelligent animals feel toward the weak
rsex. Let the widest and fercest Arabian
be mounted bys woman, and you viii see
him suddenly grow mild and gentle as lamb
IhaEe had plenty Of opportunity to make the
experiment, and in my own stable there Is q
beautiful grey Arab which nobody but myself
dare ride He knows me, anticipates my wish
es. and iudiciously calculates the degree offa-
tf9ue can bear without inconvenience. 1t is
curious to see how he manages to quicken his
pace without shaking me, and the different
sorts of steps he has invented to remedy con-
traditional purposes. Horses being as liable
to forgetfulness as other organized beings, my
incompatible grey would allow his natural am
bition to overcome his gallantry, and II anoth-
er horse threatened to pass him, would start
off with the speed Of a whirlwind. Woe to
me if under such circumstances, were to trust
to the strength Of my arm, or the power Of the
bride! / knew the gallant charger better.
Leaving my hand loose, and abandoning all
thoughts of compulsion, I would take to per-
suasion; pat him on the neck; call him by name,
beg him to be quiet, and deserve the piece Of
sugar waiting for him at home. Never did
these gentle means fail. Instantly would he
Stacked his pace, prick up his ears as if fully
comprehending his error, and come back to
soft ample, gently neighing, as if to crave par
son for his momentary offence"
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14
SIlerif's Sale.
,rIes Lawrence We. Thomas Davis .

Charles Lawrence VS.. Thomas Davis.
ny VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE, TO me
ID directed and delivered, from the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of Portage county, shall offer for sale
at public vendue at the door Of the Court House, In
Rayeuua, on Tuesday. the 10th day of December, A.
d. 1861 at one O'Clock M said day the following
described lauds and to wit Situate in the
township OF Ravenna, county of Portage and state
OF Ohio, and is bounded and described as follows:
Being In Lot No. 81 In tn south division of lots In
said township, and comprising 81 and 100 acres OF
land lying east Of north and south road through said
lots and south of Summit Mill road, and west OF tho
PENNSYLVANIA end Ohio Canal Cempany's lands.
Also, Al acres in said lot, No. 81, bounded south
and cast BY cana by north and south road, and
north by lot hIe. ,he
Also, and l6l55-lOO0No acres lying between ~ si,
two roads TO Grist Mill, east OF north and south ro~
and west of Canal Company's land.
Also, the following described tract or parcel o.
land, Situate In the township of Ravenna, In said
county of Portage and state of Ohio, being two acTe
ofland in lot, No. 6l (south division OF bound
led east BY land contracted TO Andrew eri1, soutt
by the road newly laid out from the Railroad TO the
Brimfeld road, on the north by land owned bJ Wm
Wadsworth, an j on the west by land owned by l.
w. Hail. excepting from the last described tract
strp of land nine feet wide from the east side thereof
Taken on On order of .ale as the property OF Thom
as Davis al the suit Of Charles Lawrence. APpraise
as folloWe--the hrst and second described pieces,
800 50 per acre; the third described piecn at $i2
per acre and the fourth described piece at S4OO 20
Terms made known on day of sale.
-" THOS. R. WILLIAMS, Sheriff
,te. By W. r. Parsons, Deputy Sheriff.
P,B. CoNANr, Plaintiffs Attorney.
SHERIrF's Is OTFIcE, Ravenna,l
November Z, 1e6l-nov9tds md st :"
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14
IS sao - AYERS .sg ..l.oy
Compound Extract Of SasaparilIdt

the most efFectual remedy which the medicM
skill of our times can devise for this csery-
where prevailing and fatal maludy.l Its com,
bined from the most active reinetlials that have
been discovered for the cxptrgation of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure Of
not only. Scrofula, but also those other .affcc-
tions which arise from it, such as ERuPrIyR
and SKIN DISEASES, Sr. ANrHoEY's FIRE,
RosE, or ERysIPEAs. PIMrLEs, PusTULBs,
BroTcnEs, BLAINs and BolIs, TUMoRs, letter
and SALT RMEuM, ScALD IIEAD, RiNewoRN,
RMEuMAT1sM, SyPmLTIc and dMEncrRME DIs-''
EASES, DRopsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBlLITY, iand.s,
indeed, ALI. COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VITIA-
TED or IMPURE BLooD. The popular belief
in "iDpoity ofthe blood" is foundedsin truth.
for scrofula is degeneration of the blood. Ihes
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-,
1illa is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions. ~at -sE
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14
D.. Volpeau's s Cankerine.

DR.. vELPEAU's CANKERlNE cures Pu:rId s,'ro
youth nnhTh- oai. 81 Aslt3 3sytz
Or. VkLPEAU,S CAyKERINE cures Sore HirpIcs.
DR.. VFLPEAU'S CANKE!.lNE cures Cicerated
Sores. g,'.. 3s-.t.t
DR.. VELPEAU'S CANKERINE cures Burns,
Or. VELPEAU'S CASKERINE cures Sores ilsarss
DIR. VFLPEAU'S CANKERINE eures Chapped Lps
DR.. VELPEAU'S CANKERlSE cures UiceTate
H..%s. tt ~ {e I".t.
DR.. VELPEAU,s cANKER1yEis the bes. Purias
DIR. VELPEA US CANKERlNE cures cankcr In III
Mouth, Throat or Stomach, rosnlting from ScarleiI
M oTTyphus Fovcrs. Hsts .iat.ag atrlgt
Ladies', you delight in pure white teeth, Use III,
Cank crime, and your desires will be realized. We
pledge word that II Is entirely free from ids and
all poisonous substances and be given an in.
fnt with perfect safety. 1t will preserve the teeth
ani keep the gums free from ulcers. 1T is eqtAlY
hicacious for nursing sore mouths. In all the ON.
sands OF remedies thdt have been put forth FOR the
cure ofthe various diseases above, mono eLn equal
the Cank crime. ~ tas3 IA, ,sfs1sgvssg ggsi bs9tft
Sold in Ravenna, By Curtis Hatch and cbarlca,
Swift, and BY druggists generally \; - p,,, 80
Proprietors, % Maiden Lane. N. y. 4
Read the following certificate from well.known.
citizen Of Columbus: T.st' II 3f7AR
CoLUMBrs. Ono, Sept. IL. $780,
Messrs. ]. BUPRILL y Co.; ~ .31ss fstEfp hssAS@g6
Gentemen-Being troubled with sore throat
while travelling in Pennsylvania, was recon mended,
TO use your CANKEREE. and by using II twice Was,
bled with any disease Of the tbroa ID 10 ba.
ust what every family sho ald have lfs IN
October 3, ls6O-Iy, fls8 w. IL HUGHfS..
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14
Or. McLean's s Universal Pills,
For LIVER CoMrsAINr, BILLI UsxEss,

HEADACHc &C
There has never beeo u CArHAHTIC medicine,
offer ID to the public tht has siven sn ch entro sas
faction us McLEAN'S UNIVERSAL PILLS.
Being entirely vegetable, they are erf city inno-
cent aud can be taken by the IN )st tender infant, ct
prompt and powerful in removing all illiots secre'
lions, Acid or Impure, Feted Matter from the SION.
ach. Inact, they arc the only Pills that should De
used In malariOus districts.
They produce no GriIingln Stomach, or Bowels,
though very active aud scaching in tiIur operation
promoting healthy sccrelions fthe liver and Md
neSs. NhI will su or from 5iIlio ashesS, Headache
and fDul stomach, wlcE 50 ch1ap rcimedy be
obtained! Keep tncm constantly Oh hand. single
dose, AIKEN IN season, may prevent hours days, and
months { siGEness. Ast FIR DR.. J. n. McLean's
U IversIl Pills. Take M other Beng coated, they
are ta,teess. Price my q Co. ia per bux, nil can
DO sent by mail u any part nl the u ited states.
}. Il. McLEiN, n"io Proprietor,
Corner Of Third aud Pine StS 1T. l. .uis, Mo.