davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-20

TuE orl.r from the War Dspartm mt, in relation
to war Transports shows thNtth Govcrnmemt con
templates further naval expeditions le the South
We like all such talk 50 d. the peopc.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-20

TALkfNe Of Floyd's escape iirm F,rt Donllson,
it has b,en unmarked that it was well hc disap
peared, as he might had he remained, have stolen
the victory.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-20
DARTITIoN NOTICE.

I - u = y w
Richard Johnson. who resides in Christian county.
Illinois; Margaret BlakesleY and her husband Aug
u,tus Blakesly who reside IN Waterbury Conn,
and the unknown heir nf James Julnson, whose
name and place of residence are unknown, will
take notice that petition was filed against ttem
on the 9th day Of December A. u. 1861 in tho
Court of Common Pleas within and Cor the ceonty
nf Hancock in the State Of 0hi0by David Jnhpsnn
demands partition of the following real estate, to
wit, the cast half the northwest quarter Of sec,n
thiIty-two, in towuship ore, north pf range esveR
east in Hancack cunty, Ohio Aiso the 5, oil -esst
quarter of section hftsen,i in township tbve, ncrt
of range eleven east, in Wo@d eoNpty. Ohio, End at
III. next term Of said Couu the said David Jthn-
son will apply for order, that par.iuop may la
m,ie NJ said preniseS.
Dated this 2Tth dsyot December, lsel,
DAVID JOHNSON,
TT E. BhowN, bis .,;c,pey,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-20
Relig;ou; ScrN ice.

REV. JonNP. EvERsoLE desires US to say t at
he will preach at Jd,inson's Sclicol-lleusc On the
2ni of March Ga week from next SABBATH at 10
o'clock 4. NJ on the occasion OF the burial Of three
lii L.,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-20
PRESBYTERIAN Mite Society.

II. will also preach in the evening at Crum's
School House ON the snu; branch of Portage river
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-20
,v.,na, ,vnnhtl NYnndrli

Auy amount of good wood wanted at this
office on subscription. Now is the time to
bring it in.
All kinds of fruit, sweet aud IRISH pota-
toes, fowls, corn, oats, hay, and in fact al
most any article of produce also taken on
subscription.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-20
- uERlFF'S SALE.

=, IIEKIFF ; SALE,
Edwards & lllings vs., William FGAmsii,s ct al
by virlu, of an order Of lie Issue in the above
cas-. by tn, Clerk or til, Court OF Common Pleas in
Wool county, Ohio, AMI to IN, directed an drv-
cred, will utltr for slte at public vtndus at the
door of the Court House in Perry ysburg, in said
county Cn
Saturday, March lst 1862,
between the hours Of l2and o'clock 7. NJ. Of said
uty the following described Lands and ten .n,rnts
io-wiu The west hall of the southwest \, vt sec.
3j, town ., north of range 10 east also east Il Of
southeast Qulrttr of see, %, town north of range
10 east: also cast half Of west half Of southeast !.
scc. IS, town north OF range 10 cast in ALL 200
acres of land. q. T.. GUlER Sheriff.
DuDGE 4 TyLER atCys.
Jan. 21th, 1852 -39w5s3 G5.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-20
SHERlffs SALE,
HERlFF'S SALE.

SllERlFF'S SALE.
~
Frederick Moad ct al VS.. Ansnn Smith 1t al.
By virtue bc an orlrr OF sale issued il, the above
case by the Clerk ot the Court Of Common Pleas
in Wu0l county. Ohio, AMI to lns directed and de-
lNcrsd, will ullGr tor saS at public vcnduc at the
door Of the Court House in PorySburg, in said
vuUNty On
Saturday, March LIST, 1862,
between the hours ot ~ and o'clock. Pm. Of said
day the following described lands aud tsnrmcnts tt,
Wit The south part west half east part of frac-
onll quarter, section 33, town 3, y, r. II, g. con.
tlinrg acyls appraised at $40; and the west half
cast hl'r Of tn south east fractional quarter or
section S} town and range rs above, containing 81
4I-lOp acres, appraised at 400
q. L. GCYER, Sheriff
+. Blss@LL, Jr. Atty,
Jan. 27th, lSje syn $50 -
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-20
MAR RKETS.
Perrysbur Market.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY r,R. MILLER co.
Wheat Tbu QO0l.00 Siour Fbrl ...SjG.1l,
Tallow I lt....,, Sc Ham, i ib..,-S.dlUc
Rye u bu ,..,..'. soc Shoulders . h., Sc
Oats Il bu -. lSG20c EEgs q doG So, S6i0c
Corn, ,hell.d q bu. 9sc Poulny 4 10 -. qiic
Potatoes 4 bu 2j(l3jc Feathers q lb Il1jOc
Butter q h.. ..l0Ml2c Green Hides t'lb -. dc
Lard q ib ,..... GW1c Salt q brl. s.. .2j "a 2.jG
Clover Seed 80. S525 Dressed Hogs ,.y,.2 :, -
Corn, in ear 4 bu.2Jc Qg3,l2h
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-20
Gotal sNatters.
METABIE---D,yton & Michigan r,

ootSo sorrH. aotSa SoRru.
Wight Exb !. i so A. N. Night Exp. ...3:o4 A. NJ
MtiI.... h nj 100 ". Mail ......5:56 r. NJ.
vreight ....sos AN. Freight "s..6;S7 Pm.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-20

DROBATE E0TTCE.- Notice is hereby given
4 that William Il. Bryon, Guardian OF Iyssa
Baker and Sysra Baker, has filed his accounts in
said court Tor settlement aud said cause will be for
hearing on the ith of February next. ..
u. w. POE, Probate Judge.
J,n oT lSfo-3owI
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-20

PETENsoxs MxoAzrNr, March 1882 Charles J.
Peterson, philadelphia, IA.
TuE present number OF this irst class, and wthal
CHEAP, magazine, is attractive as il nyarablyis
The contributions, both literary AMI artistic, are
from the best OF authors. Great inlucemans are
offered To clubs. Terms, one copy ono v,or, - :;
tbr,e copies - Gp. copies, $50.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-20
Our Boolt Table.

Cooley, PhilldelpAias Pas
TIHNarel nunihef Of Godey contains the usual
magnificent doube-page fashion;piate The liter
AIRY pro9pctiuns are very lively, and nigaly inter-
esdag. Then, as another material attraction, we
~ mention the alnlpst innum erabs pattern cuts,
which. alone, are more than worth tie priceof sub,
scipu9p, Tho priucipaIagiicles arc An Hour
with she Microscope ?" The Double Test z
"Edidl 4 An Angel 10 Disgase5 :. /" Tie Loss 81
tho II sctnr;p Met on tlie Corner - Incomps.-
bility Of Temper" and !" Mr. Fitzqusite" very
spicy article. Terms, SO year two copies, Sl'
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1862-01-11
Interesting Facts.

Man has the power of initiating almost ev-
cry motion but that of flight. To effect these
he has maturity and health sixty bones in his
head, sixty in his thigh and legs, six 1.-TWO in
his arms and hands, and sixty-seven in his
trunk. He has four hundred and thirty four
muscles. His heart makes sixty-four pulsa-
tions minute, and therefore three thousand
eight hundred and forty in an hour, ninety
two thousand one hundred and sixty in a day.
There are also three complete circulations of
his blood in the short space of an hour. In
respect to comparative speed of animated be-
ings and impelled bodies, it may be remarked
that size and construction seem to have little
influence, nor has comparative strength,
though one body giving any quantity of mo-
ton to another is said to loose so much of its
own. The sloth is by no means small ami
NAL, yet it can travel only fifty PAGES in day;
worm crawls only five, inches in fifty sec
onds; but a lady. bird can fly twenty MILL On
times its own length in less than an hour
An elk can run mile and half in seven
minutes; an antelope mile in minute; the
wild mule Of Tartary has speed even great
or than that. An eagle can fly eighteen leagues
an hour, and a canary falcon can reach two
hundred and fifty leagues in the short space
of sixteen hours. A violent wind travels six.
ty miles an hour; sound one thousand, one
hundred and forty-two English feet in sec
ond.
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1862-01-11
Didn't Want to stand on Her Head.

Pr, Jane Eliza --, a very pretty and inter-
esting young lady of eighteen summers and
seventeen winters-from the country-step-
ped into Bradys gallery few days since to
get dozen album cards. She was accompa-
MED by a male cousin, who "knows the ropes"
After being gracefully posted the urbane OPP
orator took look at her through the instru-
m.nt, Janc Eliza blnshed, patted her dress
down SO as to- make it touch the foor@all
sronndy ands shaiFriedly ~bcckoned her cousin 70
approach. He cana near, when she whs-
%pered anxiously, "Dou't let that horrid man
look at me through that thing, please make
him stop" "Why not?" whispered he. Il
don't like to tell you," she blushngly ans
A. wered. "Oh, must insist on knowing"
said he. "Well'' answered she, "if must tell
you, lowering her voice awfully,) it will turn
me up side down." Our city friend, the cous-
in, smiled-he couldn't help it-and told her
he thought she muss be mistaken. 20, no."
said she, "Mr. E. is an engineer, and when he
was surveying the railroad in the mountain
last simmer, he stopped at pas ever 80 long
and he told us if you looked through one of
those glasses, the object CHATS what he said)
was turnel up side down. He is very sci
entifie man, and he ought to know Our
friend assured her he would not have her up
set, if he could help it, and told Mr.. Brady's
representative. who had been watching the
mysterious conference with some interest,
that the young lady thought he might now
proceed to take her without further prepara-
ton, and she was accordingly "took." The
joke leaked ont somehow, and Jane Eliza's
friends'often quiz her about her fear Of ire
verse; Washington Star
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1862-01-11

y
support. 6ltef dedncting all the grain necessa.
- fofa this purpose, Ohio raised Bfeadstufis
.epeNgh ten millions Of people: -four tines
heraota1 population. Inrother words it ex-
ports food of values III various forms eqiiiya-
lsnt to The support Of three times It's popula-
tign, 70 fuller illustration Of the stimulus
given to productive industry, by the utmost
freedom 81 hbor, carsbe found than by con-
hastina this abundance Of all the means Of
ssuppo ring life with 1AseitY and even alb
solHte WANT Of suchsii cans which prevail now
III many countries 81 Eafopet We scknoWl-
edge he happy Rfovidanee which has given
Us feftila land and "a saipbTious climate; but,
with these facts before MS, we may well claim
that iigW people have applied more willing
of 1niel gent industry tosths elemen IS which
nature has furnished IT 4 e. +. s,,.-,s sst.i
Mgter lie application of labor To- land IN
eisl0z t0fiies q Giot 10 TIE
arts, commerce and manufactures. For this
Ohio has great facilities and resources; but its
lands were SO Immediately within the reach
Of every laborer, and furnished such ready
means of support, it is only within a few years
that mining and'manufactures have much adj
vanced. Since 1910, however the increase
has been rapid and extraordinary. The de-
partmcnts in which this is most conspicuous
are the mining of coal and iron, and the man.
ufacturc of salt, iron, wood, and distilled Ii
quors. A comprisoR of the decennial CEN
suses of the United States and the State sta
tistics of the last four years presents very
gratifying results
The following is comparison of the pro-
duction of iron, coal and salt, in 1910 and
1890
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1862-01-11

or "Nae wife for me, 'Tam."-A country
laird at his death, left his property in equal
shares to his two sons, who continued to live
very amicably together for many years. At
length one said to the other, Tam, as we are
getting auld now, you'll tax. a wife, and when
I dee you'll get my share of the ground."-
may, john you're the youngest and maist
active, you'll taxi wife and When 4 dee you'll
get my share" "O," says John, Tam,
that's Just The wiz you, where there's any
fash or trouble. Meier a thing will you da
at a,n -
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1862-01-11

mort of the Sunerintendent of the StAta
House. and to your annroyal his recomrnend3
ations for the COMPUTATION Of The bu;ldino- No
more faithful or intelligent officer has been n,
the service of the Safe, nor one whose s,,r.
vess;ons in reyard TO the narticI,lar trrxt rea
posed in him are entitled to more respectful
attention by the General Assembly.
In the Sac House Commiss;anSf1
estimated the cost of the labor and u,atay;a;
reouircd TO finish the bu;ldino and grounds }.
1851 LOG 80. Since that time there Nave
been ,expended ON the work S371 la7 AZ
LEAVING e3o9 ooo IA as tho noynendad I,al,
ance Of this estimate. -.
The Superintendent now esGmates that
only S66,431 will be required to coinple.a the
building and grounds in the manner ut nres-
ent contemDlated. which is S2a2 478 5S lesA
@9hany the est kn1ase.of the Commissioners N,
4 1858. 81 N n ~ Y "a "
The total cost Of the Stass House and the
grounds TO November Is. 1861. was 81. .859.5
li21 45 80
| The prapayations for the buildino ware
commenced in 1899. 1rbe corner stone was
laid Jnly 4sb 1899. ioin the Srner;nten.
dent in respectfully submitting whether the
long time that has ELAPSED since its commence
ment does not add something to It's claims for
an early completion, 49, ~.
The Safe Library las been established
forty four years In that time S58 963 have
been expended for its increase and preserval
tjou-not including salares-and 24U74 VOL
umcs have been received in it by purchase
and donations, and by means of exchanges
with State and Society libraries. The LIBRA
nv was moved into the permanent hall, set
apart for it in the Safe House. which is vet
unfinished in January. 1853. Since that
time 5.O48 volumes have been placed upon
IFS she Ives of which number 1916 we're re.
coivrl in exchange,
The Rapors of tn, Commissioners from
which 7 t,lic these facts makes soverol ro-
commentators which seem to mo worthy of
cntnrnl. Consideration Il is stated that Docu.
mcnts and Reports from the General Gov!
nrnm ant have not bnan rnrulorlv reca;ved
and for tho nurnoao rf sornr;ng fnr St.te Ii
br,ria, FIJI s,ts nf all voIun,ns nnhl;sbeJ bv
the National Government and of sunnlv;pg
th, Congressional Library With comnlete sets
Of the Laws. Documents and Reports Of the
.atcs it is susrcsled that the General A.
senbIy rs1uest Gur s ,nators and Renresenta-
tives in CONGRESS TO urr, th, nronrietv of 90
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1862-01-11

- - pn.t . Y y Sts sne
CINCINNATI Gssslte says ~ s 4 .sSsa q /.
Just now, while 81 eyes are turned to Som
etset aiid Ssh6episs S .bliigaa it may be inter
ssitineSt to supply soma b fats III the career
iOfvhe Genoraih ii i leil ln& bur f0Fces. .Ehsfe
and on whose ger alhne we cpnRasly
FOR eucdess AGAINST the oyerwhelming odds
~ ft IS one of the mortifying. humilations; .of
which the war Is bringing 30 many to the reb-
.leik tll&t flls aristocfatie 1eylhssseo Congress-
.,map,s who eomniands the rebel army, hs@ been
once ingl0rionsly defeateds By, and is NOW
sagaiti opposed to, GIaje Nev York Hotel porter
. WheK General Schospff came To this coun-
try hsgWas without means. Nothing better
Offering. he asked and procured the situation
sof porter in one the leading New York hotels,
and many lady who reads the ldzstk this
syR SEAirE By u Breseht brlgssiisr General
whose second victory we are hourly expecting
the wires to'flash over the country. After q
time he went to Washington, where he con-
tinued as porter in one of the hotels, till his
unvarying -politeness and industry brought
him under the notice of Mr.. Holt. Pleased
with his appearance, and determined to see
whether he would rise if he had chance
Mr.. Holt gave him situation in the Patent
Office. AT first his duties were very humble
s-oarrying bundles, arranging models, and the
like; but he was gradually tried on more i'm
7portant labors and it was still found tha
whatever he did was well done. A position
was then arranged for him more suitable tc
his newly discovered abilities.
s. Mr.. Holt continued to take great interest
in him, and missed no opportunity for pro.
noting his Advancement. When he was trans.
ferred to the WarDcpartmcnt he took Schocpf
with him. An important survey in Virgnis
CHANGED to be needed and Schoepf was en-
trusted with it. This brought him under the
eye of General Scott, aud his military educa.
ton and requirements were for the first time
brought to light. Thenceforward his rise
was sure. He continued to be employed OF
important business in the War Department til
educated offisers began to be demanded for on
volunteers, when the New York hotel porter
was appointed a brgadier general, and sem
to protect the State of his bcnefactor .fron
invasion. Mr.. Holt has already the proud
satisfaction of knowing that the man he took
from hotel drudgery in Washington won Wild
Cat; let us hope it may speedily be addec
that the same leader has held Somerset.
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1862-01-11

I have selected the last crop (1860l because
the largest and most accurately taken We. have
ever had. q The increase. Of agricultural pro-
ducts between 1B40 and 1860 0was nearly dou-
bio the ratio of the increase in, population
In the same period the increase q, domestic
animals was in a ratio fully equal to that Of
the people. Notwithstanding hisincsease Of
animal life, demanding increased means Of
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1862-01-11

y
Central Lunatic Asylum 252
Northern do III
Southern do l59
-
The expenditures for current and general
purposes were:
Central Lunatic Asylum $38,476 78
Northern do 26,383 45
Southern do 21.294 Al
Total @..' SO2,15667
Equal to $167 for each patient.
The estimated expenses for the current
year, for which appropriations are asked, arc:
Central Lunatc Asylum $43,400 90
Northern do 29,672 29
Southern do 32,7O0 90
Total $1O4,772 %
Additional appropriations arc recommended
by the Trustees and Superntendsnts of the
asylums in their reports for special purposes,
to which direct your attention. ..
In June last, upon the request of Govern
or F. II. Pierpont directed the admission
into the Central Lunatic Asylum, of four in
sane persons from Virginia, until provision
could be made for their custody and care by
the authorities of that State. Although not
directly authorized by law, did not doubt
that this act would be warmly approved by
our fellow citizens, in view of the condition
Of Western Virginia. and their earnest SYM
pathies with its loyal people, who have sue
fully struggled for their liberties against the
tyranny Of the rebellious and usurping rulers
of that commonwealth.
The number of pupils in November last in
the Institution of the Blind, Deaf and Dumb,
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1862-01-11

Thus we find the proportion of those edu-
Gated doubling in twenty years; and if we re-
fer to the scale of studies, the introduction oi
High Schools, and general advancement oi
pupils, we shall find that the advance in the
quality and value of educatioH is fully equaI
to that in the number of the instructed
There are over 100000 pupils in all the pla.
ces of public education Over one fourth the
entire population in the midst of growth are
seeking the moral and intellectual advance.
ment which education confers; and in this
fact lies the sure foundation of social stabili
ty and prosperity. ra 7a.4 M ~.e,I"
Referring to the outward organization o.
religion, we find there are five thousand two
hundred and fifty church buildings, being one
to each four hundred and sixty PERSONS
These embrace every variety Of Christian pro
fession, all secured by our Constitution in full
liberty Of worship, and each Jealous in carry
ing forward its own view. -t2h .'t1 as
In estimating tho morals Of society W,
have social tests, in the number and eharacte
of crimes, in the number of violent deaths
and in the number Of marriages. While W,
cannot estimate the amount Of vice existin.
beyond the reach Of the law, these exterio
tests afford a means of comparison betweel
different, communities The facts connected
with this subject have been for several year
reported by the Commissioner Of The Statistic
and may be brief astated. ~ T93 lQ
4 The average number of indictments fo
crimes in Ohio, for four years ending 1861
was 3,4OO of which one half were statutory
offences, and the residue crimes against person
or property. The proportion Of crimes il
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1862-01-11

The strength of the State, for the purposes
of war, is not shown merely by this growth;
for, as population grows dense and towns are
multiplied, the surplus of men who can be
spared from the ordinary duties of life be-
comes much greater in proportions. The same
ratio of volunteers, supplied in 1861, would
have been impossible in 1872, and been Sc
verely felt in 1882. At present the various
branches of industry are little affected by the
immense draft made upon the active labor Of
the State. 10 'l
With the growth of population in State,
where four-ffths of the people are yet agri-
cultural, the growth of agricultural production
must be correspondingly large. The censuses
of the United States for 1910 and 1850, with
the annual return Of crops, made under the
direction Of State laws, furnish the means Of
an accurate comparison. Taking the aggre-
gate of all cereal crops, together with potatoes
for three decennial periods, we have these re-
suits
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1862-01-11

f. - RATES OF ADVERTISING. 1ab
ong square; n lines, } one week, 30
", " -" three weeks, 81 90
| Legal notices published at the usual rates.
| A liberal discount made to those who Cd
vertise by the year. -, -, - :,
GT4H transient advertisements Saust be PAD
jiar, ia -alpaace. ,sr.sr nj ,r... k--,gtiT
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1862-01-11

Gen. revenue from taxes, 695.O29 l6
canal, 143,767 IL
other sources, 1880 IS
Military fund from loans. 1,212,134 45
United States. 345OOO 90
other sources, ITO So
Sinking fund from taxes, 1,493,613 OF
school lands, 84,276 AZ
" other sources, 4S.IO3 SO
Com. school fund from taxes. 1904 $40 az
S ,hool library fund from taxes. 600 ~
National road fund from tolls, 1892 al
Bank redemption fund, 1000 OO
- .--.
To,al rcco,pts, S5 4o3 2O5 40
p1sDJnsr,1E>,Ts.
From, oonorol ravenue n~onnr c7o7 IRA %
From canals 2O9 100 -
Military fund 496025 5i
SinkinE fund 670 340 10
Railroad coupons withdrawn, 900 %
Common school fund, zoos 10Y 20
s S,bool library fnnd 5O93 90
National road fund, .H7 10 524 az
Bank redcmption fund, 752 25
:. -
Total disbursements e5 9e4O9o eo
Bal. in Treasury Nov. Is, 81, S129176 43
OF the foreroing receipts. It will be seen
that S3.3S5l91 So were derived from taxes
1927 .S09 U6 from canals and Other sources of
general revenue. and from tolls Of National
road from tha disbursement of which no
money return will be made to the State: ST.
sos. .244 98 from Military fand which will be
reimbursed bv the United States, and $780,
PIT 46 from School lands and Bank redenfp4
t;on fund. which constitute debt rather than
revenue. Dcducting the amount of reven-
nes from the Military fund and the balance
in the Treasury from the gross receipts. leaves
a. 3735 78l 9o as the sum expended during
thn fiscal wear, for the support of the St,te
Government in all its departments, executive,
| le yislatvc and iudicial--the common Schools.
the payment of the interest and $582,OO Of
the principal Of the public debt, and all the
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1862-01-11

PLAIN AND FANCY JOB WORK.
Having Just reesiEed large assortment Of
the most modern stEles Of Job Type, the Of
fee is now prepared to furnish Programmes
Handbills, Posters, Cards, &C., atsshcrt notes
and on reasonable terms. !. pk
OTNo job Work 'ds'iue,c1 until paid JcS .