davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-10
OEDOLT EXCHANGED,

n. RILEY, Proprietor.
0oies Wlses, Ligssrs end sSsgavs:
Wars Aeals It az Hours
II HAVE JUST PUT UP A JENNY LIND
i Table Of the latest improved pattern, aud
await trial ffym my friends.
n. Riley. Propeistee,
otAlSl q ~, sppasias ~ xslisaal Bank.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
lJu,I.Il-S rxO1,ru

M NCFACTCRER AND DEALER IN
~ Hats. Gaps, Gloves. Furs. &c. Store on
ID st. between Maii. and Harrison snis ~,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-10
From Thomas Baker, Musical Director Of Laura
Kcenes Theatre formerly Leader Of Julicn's

Y NINV u NH, NEW lONh.
GESTLEMES-l!a.inge examined the American
Organs, manufactured by Messrs. : ID. II. w.
Smith, chcerfully certify to their superiority in
every desirable quality OF the instrument. Their
voicing is Of the most approved order, rendering
the tone clear and reliable, enabling the perform
err to execute rapid passages with ease and accu-
racy. L. BAKER
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-10

'Ss' SosoH' THOS. MORGAN
O'COVVE1R 4 MORGAN.
RLAChkAlTHS AND HORSE SHOERS.-
~ Shop IN Commercial Alley. next Eo0r to
0a.th's Livery stable. Work neatly aud prompt-
Y dose. Charges reasonable, inava,,ftS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-10
PHYSICIANS.

NFFICE ~ FARRANDS BLOCK CORNER
~ Of Brady and Second streets. up stairs, Da
venport. Iowa. Special attention given 10 treat
nent Of Chronic diseases and Female complaints
Of every variety, and treats Cancers and all dis
eases pertaining thereto without using the knife.
bv new proccss->afc and eiiectual in all durable
eases. Office hours from . u. IN. TO y. m.
Address Box 300 splt-d6wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-10
M. 631 Arch 81. 80.
y q N = 3 4 Z VANS.

ISucceaeot1 = Y. j. 5oek00n : Cal -
Psecsieteea
Iof :sle ~ druGgisss ~ 1salsss = ever
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-10

From r. F Baker. Professor in the Boston Musi-
cal Institute. Author &c, and Director of Mu-
sic in the South Congregational Church
BOSTON, Mass.
GESTLKsES-l confess to having entertained .
prejudice against reed instruments before having
heard your American Organ. But by your new
method Of voicing the monotonous, droning. buzz
zng sound has been entirely cured, and in place
If it pure organ like tone substituted. The &C
ton is promp; and the tuning is really perfect.
If your Organs receive the patronage they merit
they must come into very general use.
With regard, truly yours.
B. F. BAKER
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-10

JAM ANTHONY.
RARBkR AND HAIR DRESSER AT THE
s1]0urts House, respe, ttuily iniorwa the nuh
lss ehat he - prepared for Shaving. hair cvtt;r~
cd dreaainx IN tse n"rt spprnve1 stvle
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-10

lFrom II, ". Sanborn, Iracher OF Music and
President Of Handel Society in Dartmouth Col
lege
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE,
GEyrLEgES-The American Organ purchased
of you, though very pleasing in tone from the
first, has become more and more favorite instru-
ment with my musical acquaintances as well as
with myself The Of the action and the ra-
pidity with which light music can be executed
upon it surprised me, while for sacred solemn
harmony its fitness is unqnestioned l take great
pleasure in adding my testimony to it's real worth.
Very truly, yours, H. n, SASBOKN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

Capt A. v. BAARINaER, Chief QuArtermaster Depart
ment Of West Yirginia. OumberIand, Nd.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

paid at the time Of rendering the Accounts Of such
inafteF required: Provided That fractional parts Of
barrel shall be halves, thirds, ,qusrtersI EiKthsI
eiRhths and SIXTEENTH; and any fractional part cons
taiuinE less than Oue-sixtsenth shall be accounts
ope-Sixtsenth;s more than one-Hixtsenth ana n4t
more than one-eghth, shall be ACCOUNTED once
more than one-elghtA and not more than one -
and not more than ons-quarters shall De 49, -
one-opaTter. more than ope-quaIteF a1d n2t 10y
sIS - tbird shall be accounted Onethrut LgLo
ti tStrd and not more than One-haif, shan De
s.oonntsd one-hAlE more than one-hAlI snz = 80 -
counted one barrel Proyided fS,tsd i5Tori
SbaIi be assessed according to the guam
,j atSned therein, At the rate Of one dollar lor
w 90 GSlIous Whea the duty has not been pre-
tr:IT r,Sfd on the liquors contained therein.
l4o m CONTINUED
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25
spIRIrs. AZ. RERR ANp PoRTHR.

AN IcI to provide internal revenues to support the
government, 10 Psy interest on the public debt,
and for other purposea.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

Business or Professional Cards not ehanseaols
on the rst or foprth pages, eco per year sl2 Tor
m l pe.th and RELIGION. Notices. 7soents.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

~For the Removal of Ob5tTuetiOHs, an
the Insurance Of Regularity in the Re-
euTTenes Of The Monthly Periods.
HA-The cure or obviats those numerous diseases
thai spring from irregulArity, BY removing the IL
Sa-Thsy cure Suppressed, Excessive and Pain
full MenstruAtion.
"a They cure Green Sickness (Chlorosi.l.
H4-They cure Nervous and Spinal Anectiousp pains
IN the back, and lower parts Of the body, Hssynes
Fatigue slight exeFton. PAlpit8tiOn Of the Heart
LOEusss Of Spirits HystsriA, Sick Headache, Gidd-
ness, etc, ETC. In . word, BY removing the IHeEu-
larity, they remove the cause and with it ALL the
effects that spring from il.
NA-COmposed OF simple vegetable extrAetA, they
contain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 any consultation, how
ever delicate, their function being to substitute
strength for weakness, which, when properly Used,
they never fail 70 do.
GH-They may be safely used At any age, and a.
any period EXCEPT DURING THE RIRsr THkER
MONTHS, during which the unfAiling nature Of
their action would infAlliby PEETEST pregnancy.
~ All letters seeking information or advice VII
be promptly, freely and discTeetfy answered.
- Full directions accompany each box.
~ Price 81 Per box OF six boxes for S.
ESent By NALL nee Of postage, on receipt Of
Vsold BY all respectable Druggists-
DR. VI. R. MERWIN 4 CO.,
Sole Propristors,
MIRA dkVly No, 50 Liberty Str New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

GUARANTEE.
We, the undersigned, residents of-in the
County o., and State Of, hereby Jointly
and severally covenant with the United States and
guarantee in case the foregoing bid ODE
accepted that he or they will within ten days amer
the acceptance Of said bid execute the contract for
the same with good and sufficient suretios IN q
sum equal the amount Of the contract to turuilh
the forage proposed in Conformity to the terms Of
bid was made, and In case the aid----shAIl fan 70
enter into q contract Aforesaid, we guarantee 70
make good the difference between the offer by the
said-and the next lowest responsible bidder,
or the person to whom the contract may beaWarded.
Given under our hands and seals this-dsy Of
-lS6L
Witness:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

thereby certify to the best of my knowledge and
belief the above named guaEantors are good and
sufficient securities for the amount for which they
offer 70 be security.
To be certified by the United States District At
torney, Collector Of Customs, or any other officer
under the United States Government, or responsl-
BILE person known TO this ONCE.
All proposals received under this Advertisement
will be opened and examined 1t this ONCE on WE'D
NESDAY and SATURDAY Of each week, at II n.
Bidders respectfully invited to be present ct the
opening Of bids, II they desire
A. v. BARRINGER,
Captain and iefQuarterm aster
Jan22-H Department Of West Virginia.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-19

the North Of those in sympathy with the re-
bellion land do not apply this to any party
as such is about complete. 1t IS not only
complete as a civil blt also as a military or
ganikation. 1t has its guns As well as its or
ganized men;and it is ready, when what 4
decides 20 be 4 sufficient pretext shall afise.
to raise in arms against the Government
Such are some Of the facts laid before your
GoTernment Within perhaps ten days; and
it is with such facts that we, as Union men,
have to deal Let US apprehend them-and
meet them. Be not over confident Of success
in these coming elections. Permit not the
one hundred thousand majority Of last year
10 sedu6e you into over confidence or apathy
this year. I may be unnecessarily apprehen-
sive, butI am oppressed with the apprehen-
sion that we are declining into a dangerous
apathy. Remember that what was true when
your Government was made, snd before it
was made, and what has been true ever since,
has startling emphasis now, that ''eternal
vigilauceis is the price Of liberty
Is it not for a party-not for a candidate
not for some poor local or temporary tri-
umph, but for. the Government-for our
Government and for the sake Of all that
Government involves and means that ab-
jure you-I pray you--to see to it that Our
government is saved.
These may be the gloomy and forbidling
views Of our condition.
There is a brighter enc; let US look at both.
The brighter one is that we may save the
Government The great body Of the people
love it yet. Dear as it was before, oh how
dearer to the people now, when the blood is
yet warm upon her Rltars, where it ran out
from the hearts of our brothers and sons.
To save the government all shat is needed
is that we shall realize its tlangers,and shall
meet them with the determination, the per-
sistanee and the devotion, which realiza-
tion Of the interest involved viii inspire
Again thanking you, Gentlemen, and
promising, if elected, 0 try, in the fear Of
Him from whom we receive the blessings Of
a good government and guided by proper
regard to the will of an enlightened and
loyal constituency, to discharge my duties
to the government and the people, I take
leave Of you to-day.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-19

DIsLoYAL.-Why don't Lincoln Sup
press the Fremont party or send it to
Fort Lafayette It's orators aud Bewspa-
Pers are uttering the most 'disloyal' ser
timents on record. They denounee the
Liaeoln government" in b tier terms, and
are permitted to run at large II Clarke
County Democrat
There is not perfect similarity, Mr..
Democrat, between the Fremont men and
the cOPperbeads. 1, might be right to
suppress the latter, but not right to sup.
Tress the former.
= y Good Union meu think the Frcmonters
are on the wrong track; they think the
Fremont movement Is calcu,atel to d.
vide the Union party and so thinking,
they will condemn the movement, condemn
its leaders, denounce Fremont for making
personal grievances above the demands Of
patriotism, and will use argument, ,resuas-
ion, and all honorable means to defeat tue
Fremont party. But nobody desires to
send them intO prison.
When thoy shall openly express sym
Pathy for the rebels, as your party is do
ing every day, pr. Democrat when they
shall, by all Tho means in their power, en-
deavrogd to stir up civil warm the North,
as the democrntic party is doing every day;
VII they shall. by one Of their reoogniz
ed leaders i'll Congress, openly advocate
a recognition Of th3 independence Of the
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-19
Abraham Lincoln.

We Suppose that most Of our readers
are familiar with the writings Of e. D.
Mansfield, Commissioner Of Statistics in
Ohio. He is regular writer for the Gin
eianatt Gazette and the Ns50 TorE Times.
His letters are universally admired where
read
IN a late letter written to the Times, We
find the following in reference to Mr.. Lin
coin, which We most heartily endorse, and
which we earnestly commend to the at
tentian Of our readers in Greene county.
It IS just what We have heretofore feebly
said in. reference to Mr.. Lincoln and the
course he has pursued:
This war has been begun, and carried
on, BY the peop'e Mr.. Lincoln had the
sagacity to see that this was the only way
It could be done. This was one reason why
be has eemed SOW in some measures. He
waited for the people. There were certain
points, in relation to slavery and negroes,
upon which the people bad 70 think nd
to form public opinion from the necessities
Of the case. Public opinion has thus
been formed, aud is irreyersible and ir-
resistible.-If this waiting prolonged the
war, is it not, on the whole, best? Is it
not best to cleanse the land by one grand
effort from its great public sins and
crimes Mr. Lincoln has made errors,
and is not that polished and educated
statesman which great country ought to
have, but is he not the instrument which
the Lord has raised up to perfirm His will
in American reformation? Have you, gen
tel reader forgotten that beautiful story of
David ? Was it the Oldest, the tallest, the
strongest, whom the Lord chose little
David had no classical education, no cour-
tly manners, yet he became the greatest
General and S atesman that Israel ever
hal"
In the above is beautifully expressed
the course which Mr.. Lincoln has pursued.
He has no,attempted to lead the people.
He has rather attempted to do their will.
This was the only course he could safely
pursue. Any other course would have
wrecked bin in failure. The people here
. are sovereign, supreme. They do all govern
all. Judges, Legislators, and Presidents,
are but the peoples servants.
Mr.. Lincoln knew all this. He has
ever waited for the ,eopIe to go ahead,
and for this he has been charged With be-
ing too slow. lie made no call for troops,
until the rebels had attacked Fort Sumter,
and awoke the latent patriotism Of the
people. Had a call teen made sooner, 1t
would MT hare been answered.
So with regard to the emancipation pro
Jet. Mr. Lincoln vetoed Fremont, be-
cause he was to soon. The people we're
not Jet ready for such a policy. ItwOuIl
then have created divisions. Later, when
the people saw and realized the situation,
Mr.. Lincoln issued his famous emaneipas
ton proclamation, and the people we're
ready to sustain him.
Ard thus Abraham Lincoln is succeed
ing, when other men would have failed.
He saving our eountry,when other men,
not less true, would have lost it. He Who
has avoided the breakers thus far, is a fit
man to leave az the helm.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-19

A black list, or a list of black names,OT,
better yet, fist Of the .namasef black
hearted northern sympithizers with the
rs5ellioh, is the following, which IN Ohio
secession paper tells US is the one from
which the Chio1g9 Convention viii select
Its eandidltes for President aud Vice Pres
ident.
FOR PRESIDENT.
Franklin Pierce, Of New Hampshire;
Horstio Seymour, OF New York
Millard Fillmore, Of New York
William Allen, Of Ohio;
RufusP P. R1nnay, Of Ohio;
G. L, Yallapdighan, of'0hio;
Geo. Z. rush, of Ohio;
James A.Bayard, Of Delaware;
Thomas Fl. Seymour, Of Connecticut;
Ge9. B. Mcclellan, of New jersey
Geo. ". Woodward, of Pennsylvania.
Such Is the delectable list Of names for
the Pre,idency. Let Us seswhO they are.
Rankin Plerce.-A man who aided
and sustained the border ruaians when
they were. .ovsr-running Kansas, killing her
free-state citizens, and burning her towns,
for the purpose Of establishing slavery.
HOrat;O Seym 'ur.-.A nan who has
iohs DeTn -"s o1-,y go
% s4e '.ou '''U ~, ~ ~ 'l's-I-.-'y
man WI ius.' us'S 'lT : :, {" ~ 9'l''
20 8 a5a'ns' : o.a' : .-o','y
"n' Is 0PPOS1u y '''A'',1- au0 - ''-1-,
m.u VIM ull -, 80 ~ .;'.s,.I'. 80 =
l1u1is '-''''' --'''
y .3 sneesel'
Nllila / ii'H'O5,, 3 al' nes
ne'sl :. s-ia a. '-- 1'1 ---'
'HS .sgot -. .o,..
" 'i''-n Ai'sD' p. =, s1-oa' 80
PosAt.Ssh : man " ~ 'OI = P9'' y
any ll.'ner Ia'Ois ilO.i n'9 wv Pg0pis'
ana @nO : 'H'lVlV-J , = -Is !" ~
low enough y iols - w = ''4 ~ ''''
oi : = ,D-s,S 'ul ''o'''' =
- 1,,. "a ~. -.
Sies-Sl oo's.rO' : 80 49, - c.a1.a,;a-
'n' po'oE' y 'Hs IN -, ~.
s'.--', :. ~ 10y
ess']S' ~ a. y,
- a'.-l-, 49, 81 .saY,.;t
Dahtsheu as a 'r''l'or' "'n' 0Ousp 90 q '''-'
Or vas 'le's Ieeeissu = .l1''Ii' 80. "'a' :
r -.--,,,." - - 1-5.--.-9-o.-I, ~,
,i~isol' ,s' ll{ nag ~" ''-o1 5,-..., - -.
-t''s - Ps-1'''- 80
II .le MANI s4a'''p7 " ne-' - 'or'
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-19
Letter from The 154tb.
NEW CREEK STATION, W. Val
July 6, 1864.
EnTToR SENTINEL:

J'ly Q, 1904.
EDITOR SENTINEL;
On Mondayi about 4 o'clock, our regi-
ment received marching orders, and in ten
minutes We were on the way to this point;
and by taking a round-abOut way, we-map-
aged to accomplish the march, a distance
Of 80 miles, in about eighteen hours. The
object, I suppose, was to prepare for Ew-
ell, who was expected to call this way, on
his big raid but I guess the selre is all
over; at all events we expeet to start back
to the gap this evening. With the exeep-
ton Of tired bodies, and sore feet, the
boys stand it ike oil ve'erlns.
That illaudable, illogical, illnaturei ar
ticle, written by one "11iles'' of the 74tb,
is hardly deserving of notice, aud would
be treated with silent contempt, as the in
significant fingss he makes at his superiOrs,
merits; but for the gratifcat:Ou of our
friends at homo, and to correct his numer-
Gus mistakes, I will examine briefly his
ungenerous article.
He speaks very eontemptuousIy of the
patriotism Of ;he National Guards-says
they are called by oil soldiers
''NationaI Greenhorus" "COKards" &c,
and are coming out at the eleventh hour
to lie in the shade. while they are doing
the work, The o. N. G's have done more
hard duty, than the 74th did in the tohoze
Of their first gear IN The serDics. As to
the charge Of "greenies, We have nothing
much TO say, except it he this: we know
our business, do our duty, and dOa't com
plain. But as for the charge of Coward
ice, we Of the 18th have and Intend
hereafter, to let our conduct refute all
such charges. As to our easy times in
the shade, the 18th has m1rched as far
as $50 miles in three days. When did
your regiment beat that Mr.. Miles If
there is any esay time in the shade for
the National Guards, We havn't seen it.
SMILES, in his abortive attempt to rid
icule the correspondent of the Sentinel,
pays no regard to the truth. He reads
tedious and t;resomo trip thus, "long
and tiresomo march. He undoubtedly
made the alteration to suit Lis own con-
veniense.
he makes tremendous blow about my
Camp Dennison Elephant. :" The elephant
I referred to was intended to represent
awkwurdness and iuexperienee, If those
DEFICIENCIES prevail SO alarmiDgly in the
ranks of the 74t6, "Niiles" certainly has
seen a big elephant
Hereafter when "ATiles' desires to review
simple hearted and unsophisticated COM
munications;" let him adhere to the truth,
and he is welcome to comment, to his
hearts content. -
H.C.E.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-19

southern Co1federaey, as Mr. LOrg did,
when they shall desire the success Of the
tebellion more than the success Of the
Government when the FremOnters shall
desire. and ofealy advocate these things,
and al Of them, as the sO-called democrats
are doing, then, ycu, Mr.. Democrat may
ask the question, why don't Lincoln sup
press the Fremont party, or send it to Fort
Lafayette ?"
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-19

The Vermont Democrats held their
Convention at Montpelier on the 18th
of July, to nominate State officers and
electors at large. The nominees of
the Convention are as follows: For
Governor, Hon. T. P. BedGeld, of
Montpelier; Lieut.-Gov. Charles N.
Davenport, of Wilmington Treasurer,
Robert Mex. Ormsby, of Bradford;
Electors at Large, Ephraim Chamber
lain and John j. Deayitt.
Tie invaders of lIarylond have rscross.
ed the Pot5Aac and rctreating. Forces
were sint cut in pursuit.
Cod declined to 1881 in New York on
Thursday The general markets c,ntin-
us depressed,
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-19
Greene County Probate Court.

The foileviag Admihistrators E5esutofs5s
counts and vouchers for settlement with the
Court, and viii be for hearing on the 9th day
Of July, 1854. t0-Wit;s
Peter Gibson, Exeutor Of the last VIII Of
Alexander Reid, deceased.
George A. Keiter, administrator Of the es-
tate of Harrison Keitor, deceased.
Eli c. Whitman, Guardian Of David II. Whit
nah.
David Garlaugh, Guardian Of Elizabeth
Downey.
7. MARSHALL,
Probate Judge
June 14,-no25-St
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-19

erpor of Peppsvlvapia.
W. Wosdwsrd-A Judqs in Penn
svlrania Who has Sssided the sons-iptiop
act to be Unconstitutional Who n oppo,-
cd To 6sbtisq sour s.n,bs-, 40, -
rbo w. n,o5 The .,I;r;5;,o l;,.,,,.
north Of PeBpsvlvaBis NJ, v,n., 49,
Rebellion 70 succeed
FoR vfcy Prr-1Dpxr
DIV. yoorb,es.
SIS Cox.
J.mcs Gn,t,;.
q n Psnaloto.
O. 80,
80 ~
T.n,.oa -. -.
u;,l "S O'sin
NV v...L
b.;2.,l,. CO.. = -, !. -..l %'-o D0-st 7
,a-s--..l..5r - - '.i' 1s
- AIa--.5uT l1-
-,,...L H., - --'l7
e. of,b. ;nso..1I.rs- cc
- -I.N,,., - :, 'u' ooniIu'
- % '"0
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-19
Administrators Sale Of Real Es-
tate.


or the 18th day Of July, A. D. 1864, be-
tween the hours Of l aud 4 clock, in the af-
ternoon, at the door Of the Court House, in
the city Of Xenia, County Of Greene, in pur-
suance of an Order Of the Probate Court for
Greene County Ohio, viii be sold to the high
est bidder, the following Reah Estate as the
property of William Ellsbnry, late Of Greene
County, deceased, tO-Uit: Lots Nos twelve
and thirteen, Numbers y and 49, in Con
wells addition, to the town, fnoW City Of
Xenia, free Of dover. Lot No. y, appraised
at SS3. O0i No. IS, appraised at SI03- Terms
Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money ta
be paid dowR-one-thirli in nine and che ball
ance in eighteen mon tbs from the dayto sale,
the deferred payments 70 bear interest from
the day Of sale, ana 20 be secured By mort
gage on the premises sod.
SARAH ELLSBERRY, Adm'x. q
the Estate Of Wm. Ellsbsry, decd.
No. SI-5t.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-19
sentinel Job omee.

We have no bcsi,anty in saying. that We nov
have the best job Printing OGcc ever established
in Nenia. We have spared no expense, either in
buying type aud prcssrs, or in procuring sSiliiui
workmCn, and we are fully prepared 60 execute ail
kinds Of Job Work, in better style, and % lower
prices, than Il can be douelu any ohcc this side
Cincinnati. But give rs riaL