davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-22
NYUsIC FOR TIE PIANO-For sale by

NH USIC FUK TIE PIANO-fOr sale nv
NA HlNCKLEY, Market street.
Music of the Ethiopian 5erenaders, lime songs and
set of Coalitions % cents II of Lovers sGags 25 cts
Gems from La Norma 25 cts; Music of the Bohemian
Girl songs, 25 cts; and pieces Music of Bohemian
Girl, part I'd, % cts Gems from do 2 cts; ii Favor
lite Gaopades 25 cls Is popular VALUES 25 cents;
iavore Polkas l2s cents; Ladies' Musical Library per
year IL 50, single Nos 2a cents; Melodies of Ireland
songs and pieces, 25 els.
viii soon be issued variety of Marches, Quick
steps, Melodies, Mazurkas, &c.
03- 1t is popular error that this music is of an
inferior quality to that issued by other houses and all
that i! requested is a candid examination.
c. a. HlNCKLEY, Jr., 2SUt BaltimOre-st.,
jyl9 door east of McClcan's alley.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-22

HANcE's sARsAPARILLA, VEGETABLE
~ ran 0RBLoob PILLS.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
correcting disorders
OF the stomach and bowels,
costiveness, dyspepsia, swimming
in the head, &c. Persons OF a full nubit
VINO are SUBJECT TO Headache, GidjIness, brow
shrsS anu SINGING IN the Ears, arising from great
10" OF bood to The head, should never be win
out them, as many dangerous symptoms
viii be entirely carried oil by tna..
Immediate USE
BEWARE Of COUNTERFEITs.
In purchasing these Pills let NJ add
ONE Word OF CAUTION
Always ask for HANCE'S PILLS, and pnrchase of
none but those advertised as agents, and # c,nyen.
lelt, call and see the proprietor himself
For sale by SETH 5. HANCE l0s Baltimore street
and corner % Charles and Pratt SITS, Baltimore Price
20 cents per box, for liance's Genuine Pills, or fnx
90. "
The genuine for sale by C. X. Tyler corner of Bal
umore and High SITS; Parr Graham corner OF Eutaw
ana Baltimore SITS; Perkins, of franklin aud
Green SITS; o. F. Petit, corner Of Gay and Exeter SITS:
Oiver Woods, corner of Market and Lancaster SITS
r p; Stansbury, Thames ST., F, P. f, II. Perkins
corner OF Baltimore and Green streets; 4. Y FOrney
hutaw street, above Lexington. iyls
NEORFHY OF NOTICE. The following
W extract is made from a letter Just received
dated June / l5i5, from Reuben G.. Hancox ESD Of
9tphhst0h, VINO was entirely cured OF Consumption
Vewort after seventy other remedies, limitations &c,
nad entirely tailed His certificate attesied to by VIM
r. Ihurch, ESQ can be seen at the office. 37j Cow
cry, where all should 90 to bay. Two regular phys-
clans are IN attendance to give advice or visit paents
therefore come IN time and be cured OF CONSUMPTION
or Liver Complaint
"Dear Doctor-My own health is good, hut think
considerable OF the genuine article could be sold
mere, ana | wish you would appoint Messrs John
breed.N Co your Agents, the only kind tor sale
herc Is the counterfeit made by Burrtt and tell the
iolkS so. l myself have promised some, so please
send by first boat. Yours, very truly,
REUBEN G.. HANCOX.n
P. >. Be careful to buy only as above and see Dr.
Leeds name to steel engraved label on each bottle
All else is counterfeit and dangerous poison which
should nc avoided, but we can show YOU the couclu-
SlVe testimonials OF cures 30 900 persons have
used II with success. For sale in Baltimore by
SAMUEL REED, General Agent
Corner Cav and Saratoga streets
And at retail by j. w. BARRY x Co, corn. r Pearl
and Market streets; JAMES STANSBURY, Market
srtet, ttii'S Point jyl4lm
d HEAP GROCERIES AND FEED
u Onr stock of Groceries Is complete and We are
offering great ba:sains for cash We fave FEED CT
all kinds fresh, good and ch. ap. Als0 safe Wagon
Yard, fee 30 customers.
A. w. GOLDSBOROUGH * Co.
No. 229 East Baltimore street,
Between Bond and Caroline.
-. FOR SALE OR RENT-A valuable FARsI.
SlIIS CONVENIENT 20 the city and highly improved
I'LL. For p1ftIc ulars apply to
jyl4 A. w. G. & co.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-22

SITUATION WANTED. man with fifty
~ or sixty dollars in cash would like 20 get in
ilght BUSINESS that will clear from 81 S6 per week
ANY person knowing Of such situation will confer a
great favor on a poor man. He would nave no oh.
Jecuohs TO he empiO, I'D ny some person IN most any
common business. Address 5. w. g. through the
Post Office. iy2l-2+
hHiruAIIOS WANTED. By Il young man
~ IN a grocery -four or commission store, OF any
other mercantile business where he could make him
self useful to his empoyer-the very best of refer
ences IN regard 10 character, &c. will be given.
Apply quickly al
L.F. SCOTTI'S Intelligence Office,
JyIo NO. " Exchange Place.
SITUATION WANTED, by two young Ia
- dies rs nurses ladies' maids, to travel with a
family either north south wrat--the very best OF
references VIII be given regards character.
Apply "A SCOTTl'S Intelligence Office
Jyi5 No. 10 Exchange Place.
&TTUATION WANTED. by a young lady, to
~ instruct the French language she being thorough
~ capable in every respect, and can produce highly
Respectable city references, and would have no Oh
Jecton TO 20 south or west in gentleman family.
or III an institution Of yousg Indies. Apply 10
Jyl3 l.. F. SCOTT, 10 Exchange Place.
WANTED DAILY. Clerks, book keepers
w pm-keep"rs, P0rters tor stores English Teach
er; Coachmen; OStIers; Wag0n"rS; Overseers; 20 la
horers; Agent; 30 Cooks, Washers aud Ironets
Chambermads; Wet and Dry Nurses: Travelling
OF other situations too numerous 10 uentiOn and too
valuable To lose Families have only 20 give me call
and their wants will be Immediately attended TO- Ser
wants sent from my office always bring satsiac tory
recommendation.
LEWIS F. SCOTTl, Exchange Place,
A few doors from the corner OF South,
Jy3 Nearly opposite the Exchange.
D,h
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-22

NOR SALE-A most valuable cook, washer and
IL ironer, "a years OF age, with her children, boys
IA, and years old, and the child months old
slaves for life. Also for sale, muao boy, II years
of age. slave for life; black man, 81 years of age to
serve ID years, good farm hand boy, 10 years of
age, TO serve 10 years, good waiter and coachman;
about 8yeays, good cook, washer and ironer;
black woman, 20 years Of age, 30 years. with
her child, years old slave for life, good cock.
washer and irOner; black boy, Ia years of age to
serve IA years. very smart and active about the house
For other particulars apply to l.. F. SCOTTI,
jy2l Slave Agent 10 Exchange Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-22

HHEAP PAPERHANGI have jusc
" received large assortment of fine glazed AM
common American Paperhangings, Borders and Fire
Board PRINTS, which viii be sold at exceedingly
low prices.
Papsrhangngs of every description done in the sest
manner, ct short notice.
Also, on hand an assortment of Window Blinds,
embracing Venitan Birds, Transparent WINDOW
SHADES. STICK BLINDS, Paper Blinds, Sc,
Just received an assortment OF superior CANTON
MATING, for sale low by
JOHN Z. HOLLAND 48 Cay at
m3l near the Odd Fehows' Hat.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-22
PARSONS 4 PRESTON
Jele iol Pratt street, next TO Rail Road Depo

ENAkE NOTICE. Wanted, at ,scotti's Office.
No 10 Exi hange Place, dry goods, groceries
description, for which will pay liberal prices. Cash
ana the very highest prices given at all times 70
slaves, for life or for term of years. G Planters
traders from the South would do well TO glvs rae
call n2S
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-22

AtHOltE WIZ as. LlQUbRs AZ GRb-
u CERES. Old, Pale and DARK BRANDY; Peach
BRANDY; Jamaica Rye WHISKEy: Holland GIN;
Madeira, Port Sherry, Lisbon, Malaga, Champagne,
ClGret and huscat WINES, on drangnt and in bottles.
RegaIa. Havana and Principe SEGARS choice Chew .
ing TOBACCO, and superior assortment Of choice
Fresh Green and Black TEAS, Wine ami Cider Vim
egar; Picking Spices; Coffee aud Sugar Of all de
scripons and Family Groceries, TO which the atten-
ton Of Consumers is respectfully invited. by
MARCUS BENSON
No. 81 Baltimore street, between
js30 Cav and Frederick,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-22

NAANTED TO PURCHASER NEGRO
w GIRL, from 10 10 years of age, for a term of
years, Of good character, for which will give fair
cash price. Apply ~ l.. +. SCOTT,
Jyll 10 Exchange Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-22

W. SSOl"Hi Informs the public in general, that
~ "a sshe stul CONTINUES her ORNAMENTAL HAIR
MANutACTORY, PERFUMERY, AND FANCY
STORE, No IL SOUTH STREET
. R- Ladies' plain FRONT BRAIDS manufactured
~ superlOr manner. ap2l -3mit
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-19
The Court Of Common Pleas,

which closed its session in this county on
Saturday last, was engaged nearly the whole
time in the trial of criminal issues; and but
few cases on the civil list were disposed OIL
The number of convictions for Penitentlary
offences are seven, a greater number we be-
believe. than were ever sent from Portage
County at any term before since its organlza-
ton. Besides these Penitentiary cases, there
were number of petit criminal trials which
occupied the time Of the Court down to the
close of its sitting.
The following is list Of the convictions
for Penieentiary offences:
Henry Epping and Got.ieb Epping fo'
Burglary, the former sentenced for five ant
the latter for four years;
Dominick Wayland, for Assault with in:en
to kill and murder-convicted on two differ
ent Indie tments for the same offence. ant
sentenced to three years Imprisonment OF
each;
Anthony Sinewart for Assault with intent
to kill and murder, sentenced for three years
Henry Youngheart, for Assault with intent
to kill and murder, sentenced for three years
Ira Trescott, Jr, fori stealing Bank Bills
sentenced for two years.
Michael May, for passing counterfeit Banl
notes liza Fayette Bank of Clncinnati) sen
fenced for three years in Penitentiaey.
In the case of the State vs. Warren Rider
in which an Indictment was returned fol
Robbery, the defendant forfeited his bail.
The Court assessed fines for keeping tavern
without Licence, in three different cases, OF
twenty five dollars each.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-19

PRoGREsslvE.-The Cincinnati Commercial
relates story of one Of the newly elected
State Senators in this State, the substance Of
which is, that few years ago, he courted and
married young lady who had two sisters,
possessing among them, large fortune. His
wife died and by some means her share Of the
property did not fall to him, but remained in
the possession of the two surviving sisters
He courted and married the second one, who
in the meantime, had arrived at womanhood
By her he had one child soon after, she too
died, and 1t was 80 arranged that the property
remained with the other sister and his owr
child, and neither come in possession of il
until this offspring was ofage. In the NEAR
time the third sister came to maturity. What
did our hero do but court and marry her, ant
is now is possession of the whole fortune
originally left to the three sisters.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-19

Acc1DRNr.-A few days since, says the Ka
Ida Venture, at Glandorf in Putnam county
while auctioning offsome property belonging
to widow in that town pistol was handed
ut to be sold, when man by the name OF
Klinkhammer snapped it to try it. The pis-
tol proved to be loaded and went off; the ball
entering the side Of bystander by the name
of Heardley, and passing through his lungs
He fell instantly and in short time expired
1t iss strange that Notwithstanding so many
accidents occur from carelessly handling fire.
arms no warning is taken. Heardley whe
was killed was a man of family who are thus
suddenly deprived of a protector; and we art
informed that whlskey as usual had hand il
causing the careessuess which produced thi
casualty.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-19
Colonel Tod.

This gentleman has just returned from
Lake Superior, where he has been upon
public business, most Of the fall. and we
have had the pleasure of an interview
with him, for the first time since his re-
turn, We were gratiied to meet him
again in excellent health and spirits, and
not at all dismayed or disheartened at
the result of our recent election. He
leaves soon for Washington city to close
the business of his appointment and
make report Of his doings to the gov
rernment.
We sometime since adyerted to the
fact that most Of the Democratic papers
in the State had raised his name to their
mast heads, forenomlnation as the DEM
ocratic candidate for Governor i'll 1916:
and we then stated that we were not ad-
yised as to his views and wishes upon
the subject, We are now authorized to
state, that so far as his private feelings
are concerned, it is now, and ever has
been, his wish not again to be candi-
date for that Office; preferring the peace
and quiet of his private pursuits, to the
sreshansibility and labor which that po-
I Esifich imposes upon him. But while
these are lis private wishes. he never
has and never will suffer them to inter-
fere with the wishes of the Democratic
party, and his duty to it, and he Is now,
as he ever has been, willing to make
any and every sacrifice of private inter-
ests or ease to promote the union. har.
,nony and consequent success, of the dem
ocratic party, and to insure the triumph
of the great principles which constitute
it's basis, as we'll as the foundation Of
our republican institutions.
With these views and feelings he leaves
himself in the hands octhe coming DEM
ocratic State Convention. IT, in the
opinion of that convention, his name will
better unite the party. and better promote
its harmony and success, or if, by rea-
son of his having been the candidate in
1914, his acquaintance through the
state will lessen the labor Of the party
in the coming contest, or if, in theil
opinion, he can command one vote more
than another they may agree upon, his
name and best energies are at the dispo'
sal of that Convention.
Of Colonel Tod's talents and ability,
it would be superauous for US to say any
thing. Almost every voter in the State
has had an opportunity of seeing and
knowing him. Although unsuccessful
in the contest of 1914, he battled for
equal rights with zeal and ability nev-
er surpassed. He nobly bore alolt the
democratic standard placed in his hands
by the party, and was always found in
the thickest of the fight. He run ahead
Of the Congressional ticket in every dis>
trict in the State-in tho aggregate over
four thousand votes.
y O(his political1principles it is unneces.
sary to say that, like the eternal prln-
fciples Of truth, they change not. Wha
they ,uere lasl gear they are this. Alike
in prosperity or adversity-in triumph OF
defeat. Every voter in the State knew
them in .ls44-from that they may know
THAT they are now. and what. if his life
.spared, they will be in lo46.-Trums-
5EN Democrat.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-19
Elementary outline Of Mental Philosophy
for the use of Schools.

This is the title of work just issued from
the press by M. c. YoungIove, Cleveland
and Dewey g. Elkins, Akron, of which Mr.
LYMAN w. HALL, of this village, is the aus
thor. Although this work has been before
us for more than week, we have not been
able to give it thorough perusal. 1t has the
recommendations of the Rey.Dr Mott, Pres
idcnt of Union College, Schenectady, N. Y.
Rev. e. P. Barrows. Prof. Of Sacred Litera
ture, in the Western Reserve College, to-
gether with those of many other scientific
gentlemen in various parts of the country.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-19

O. By reference to an article which Will
be found in another column, it will be seen
that there are eleven different propositions to
Great New Counties. Two of which spro>
pose the dismemberment of this County. The
one by cutting off Palmyra, Deerfeld and
Atwat er, and the other, the townships OF
Deerield, Atwater and Randolph. Although
we do not anticipate that these propositions
will progress farther than the presentation o.
Memorials to the Legislature, yet it is well
for those who are opposed to the dismember-
ment of the county to be active in their efforts
to preserve its present limits.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-19

Cheese is now a staple article oftrade
in this city; market for the Souti
and West being opened here, in conse
quence of,he Western Reserve dary>
Z men making this .city depot for
the sale of their make, Since the
first of January the records show thai
65, ,4sl boxes, and COS casks have beer
imported. Large quantities Of Oar
by Plains cheese, are brought here by
wagons, and sold 10 stores and traders
which cannot be taken account of ir
the general receipts Of the articles
Cincinnati Gaz.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-19

The AMERICAN PREss.-Mr. A. Randall,
of Cincinnati, proposes to collect and publish
for public information, statement of the
number, names, editors, publishers, character
and condition of all the periodical sheets that
are issued, daily. weekly, monthly and quar-
terly, from the United States Press. lie
wishes to get it out by January ls4e, and re
quests editors and publishers TO furnish hin
with the requisite information.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-19
Destructive Fire in New York.

ANOTHER FEARFUL ExPLos1oN; SEv.
ERAL LIVES PROBABLY LOST; MANY
SEVERELY INJURKD.-Last evening a.
bout half past six o'clock, a fire broke
out in Cedar street, Nos. 25 & 81,
which was attended with very seri-,
Gus consequences. The fire was first
discovered in the third floor, occupied
by Ellis & King as an umbrella facto-
nv, and spread through the building
with alarming rapidity. The fremen
with their usual promptness were i'm.
mediately in attendance and the prem
ises were filled with these chivalric
men, when an explosion similar to the
one in Broad Street took place, Blow
ing several of them through the win
dows into the street. and shaking down
part of the wall or chimney, scattered
the heated bricks among the crowd as
sembled below. The report was not
heavy, but the flash appeared like q
fierce, blush white flame, extending
nearly across the street, in horizon.
tai direction from the windows and
doors and completely firing the upper
portion Of the building throughout.
Several of the firemen were picked
up insensible and conveyed to the ad-
joining houses, and many more were
led bleeding and bruised from the scene
of their labors! We could not learn
the cause Of this frightful addition to
the hor rors of New York fire, but, on
investigation, it will doubtless be found
to have proceeded from saltpstrs, OF
some other harmless substance.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-19

The following toast was recently given ct a
"darkee" celebration down South.
"Massa Kastus M. Klay-Ds friend OBJ de
kuled poppylashum:-aldough lie hab wife
skin, lie hab also berry brack heart; which
titles him to de universal 'stecm OBJ dis sem.
bly,"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-19
Massachusetts Election.

The annual election in Massachusetts
took place last Monday. The Boston
Atlas Of yesterday morning contains
returns from nearly all the towns in the
State, received by express for that pa.
per exclusively. The result is that
there is no choice of Governor and 1t.
Governor by the people, but that the
Legislature is strongly whig, which Sc
cures the election Of wings to the off.
ces mentioned. The recapitulation Of
votes for Governor by counties, is as
follows:
Briggs, Wing 47,93l
Davis, Dem. 33,s3s
Shaw, Native American 6,94O
Sewall, Abolition $3.50
Votes for all except Briggs, 49,O36
For Briggs, 1881
Majority against Briggs l,lO5
About 20 towns to be heard from
which will somewhat increase the ma.
jority.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-19
Increase in one year,

FATAL AccIDENT.-Mr Joseph Mad
den, formerly of this town, while en-
gagged in repairing mill in Bracevllle,
belonging to the "Trumbull Phalanx," "
on the 25th ult., fell distance Of some
twenty feet, and broke his skull. He
survived in state of insensibility, until
Tuesday evening following, and died.
Mr.. M. was about 30 years Of age
TrumbMl Democrat.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-19

o. Mr.. JAMES o. BEAN has sent us I
Reddish which weighed five pounds and
half when taken from the ground. That can
be Beet.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-19

MICHIGAN. Democrats have both
branch of the legislature. and a majority OF
abou: 5000 in the popular vote.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-19

~ The Lowell Factories employ Sll,-
4l7,7oO of capital, s,o4o males, and 6,s6s fe>
males. There are % cottonmills, with $685.
l4S spindles. ...
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-19

New York ELgcJroN.-The Democrats
have a majority of 90 in the House and l8 in
the Senate; making SO on joint ballot.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-19

GOVERNMENT PosTAGE.--The amt
of Postage charged to the different de-
partments Of government for the quar-.
Ter ending Sept. 3Oth, is 47,275.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-19

New JERSEY Sykes tie Democratic can
didate for Congress is elected. The wings
have majority iu both branches of the Leg
islature.