davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-03
CHEAPER THAN EVER!! ~- ..s-
200 Pages Of rare and fashionable mu
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Quadrilles, Waltzes. Marches, Quick Steps
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"Pearl Waltz" by Francois Ilunten. "The
Sun has caught me sleeping" celebrated
Hunting Song. ''The Rose will cease tc
blow" as Sung by MI. Templeton.
Address, J. H. MILLER, New York city.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-03
SAVE YOUR MONEYM
LADIES' DRESS GOODS. :

LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
DEAL French Cashmere D'Ecosse, Reps
II do, Brochades, afghan Satins, Polka
Plaid, French De Lains, any quantity Of Silk
warp and colored Alpacas, from 25 cents per
yard upwards; Gala Paids, Chnsans. compris>
ing all Of The latest styles Of Dress Goods to
be found in the market, for sale on the Low
PREssURE READY PAT SYSTEM at KENTS.
Ravenna, Oct. 50, 1915 -.L. - ~.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-03
THE PAST AND THE PRESENT.
dGALLETT& 81 CO.

MOT, having sold goods for the last "a
IN years in this yillage ge at one per cent prof
it they, cannot at this time claim any
preemptlon right like their neigbors; but think
if they had there would have been less mo-
nopoles and more money in the pockets of
the People. They do not wish at this time to
exhibit any egotism and mountebank "e,aina-
tions of ,0ind and Gas" to CANNON the peo
pie another "a years-for0 they think that
every honestlman, woman, and child in Port
sge county know that the establishment Of
the "Cash and Ready Pay Store in this
place has reduced the prices of Goods rs, per
cent-and further--the people may expect
tina: so long as water runs and grass grows
that we shall continue to sell Goods here 10
per cent. less on the stock throughout than
any old coucern in this County, notwith-
standing the puffs and swells of the Great
Western. .'ei s-& VS. .s q. E1t,t -
Rayenna, Nov. 4th, 1845,, So .cmal
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-03
Marrieo..

InYBoomington, Iowa, on the 9th ult.. by Rev
]. N. Seeley, Col. THOMAS M. lSETSr. OF
Bloomington, 1T. to sLUCY ANN AUSTIN
daughter of the late Charles G. Austin, former.
ly Of this VILLAGE. ,-..-....
In this village. on the 26th ult., by Rev. IS
Gregg, WILLIAM GOLDMAN, ESQ. Ito. SU
SAN IL. BRISTOL, both of this place. ,.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-03

The STATE OF OHIo,
Portage County, ss. There will be specia
Court holden at Ravenna, on Saturday the
18th instant at 10 o'clock, A. M. for the
purpose of granting Letters Of Administration
Ravenna, Dec. l, 1a4j. r-,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-03

SraNIr1cANT.-A life Of Gen Scott is
nowin state Of preparation by Ed. D.
Mansfield, ESQ., Of Cincinnati. This
may be considered as an indication by
his friends that they intend to present
him at a proper time, as candidate
for the presidency. .4.l.. rss7.sg
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

The State Of Ohio. Court Of Comm OH Pleas
Portage County, IS. Nov. Term, A. D. is45'
"pRoBATE ACCOUNTS, . ,s
Darius Lyman, Esq. Master in Chan
Gerry of our said Court to whom, by stand
ing rule all Probate Accounts are referred fol
his examination and report, presents to jthe
Court the accounts of the Executors and Ad
ministrato,rs on the following estates and Of
Al. &. fyuord;onc fo wif.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-03
A DWELLING HOUSE AND

gEyLhOhSMIIHf SHUP and an acre Of
ID land, fot sale by the subscriber. Said
property is situated at the centre of Sha-
lersville, and lies ON the Sou uthwest corner Of
the cross road and is very pleasantly situated,
a quantity Of choice fruit trees which are
young and thrifty are standing o said prem
ises. The Buildings are all new and very
conveniently arranged; terms Of sale will be
made TO suit the convenience Of the purcha-
ser. for further particulars enquire of the sub.
scriber on the premises.
tC9h2Shte Stn&e u Drrz1ET
Shalersville, Nov. "a. 1845. s6tf-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-03

~ The Jackson Statute Fund has
received a tart Of $500 in w ashington
city, and it is confidently expected that
the District will contribute $50O0.s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-03

& II The foreign news received by
The Britaand, is calculated TO have an
important bearing upon the price OF
produce. and caused an instant advance
in, the Eastern markets.; though il did
not reach this point in season to affect
the prices Of Saturday, and theres was
very little done.-Bufalo Pilot, Nou.
"a. ..-... ....., ........-.. D,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-03
nrTbe editor y f;he r oehes,er A.

nFYhe editor OF the R0ehester a
.smerican,a native coon organ, is in
danger of going into q fit of high
strikes, about Webster's Fanuel. Hall
EspasScb Hear him: q SlA s44I'
f.a Ea- aBut particularly do we refer To- Mr..
w ebster's alIusion 10 Native Ameri.
lEcanism. IL is such as, must have been
seexpec,ede from his prominent reputa-
'ation. He fully and freely recognizes
Tho importance Of the great and patri.
"otic ends sought by the Native Amer
leans, and proclaims in Fanuel Hall,
before that immense, assemblage Of the
Wings Of M ssachusetts, that in seek.
ingthose ends he !"WOuLDi GO AS
FARsASy THE FARTHEREST
.lNsTHE ,CAUSE.nN Il I'D, 4 f. f.nu
.s,a The remarks Of the great Defender
of the Constitution were received with
all that intense enthusiasm which new
er fails 10 greet his appearance in Fan
iuel Hall. Mr.. Webster has, we are
persuaded, uttered the sentiments of
an immense majority Of the Wing par
ty. With him the mousing schemes
ofdere politicians find no favor. 1t is
not for minds like his to crave the as
sistance Of foreigners in administering
/ the laws and government Of the United
States He is an AMERICAN, a man
of whom his country and his age may
we'll be proud, and who, in the language
of a kindred spirit, 'coniers honor upon
human nature. ,F$Eb" :
e ,Ifopppsition, TO bis own, country, in
times Of her greatest peril--if a refusal
to vote supplies Of arms and ammnni-
ton to her armies during the last war
iifthe taking the English side Of every
national question against his owu coun.
try, and bartering away our own soil
TO our ancient enemy, constitutes an
American. then is Daniel Webster an
American, but not one of whom his
country may be proud. He is the very
man who ought 10 go "as far as the far.
.herest in the cause" of making birth.
not merit, q test for office.-Free Press.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-03
nP The New York Herald signifi

T The New York Herald signifi>
'eantIyn nasks:--s.If the United, Statee, in
addition to monopoly Of alIthe cotton
lands OF any value in the world, should,
in proccssiof time, occupy the whole Of
Oregon and allsof California, with its
fine ,harbors, andsif Mexico Y should fall
into the bosom Of The republic with all
sits rich mines. where would be the pow.
er Of England and the influence Of Eu.
rope, III opposition to the, mighty en-
pire that this country would then pre-
ssntl'h I IL " N [AmM /
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-03

Reuben Hart. Guard'n. to Harriet II. Law,
settlement, t..,.. .
Adam, Poe, Guard'n to the heirs Of Solomon
Jennings, settlement.
Epaphrodi.us Loveman, sGuard'n. to the heirs
a'a. of Alpheus Streator, settlement.
Albert Brocket, Guard'n. to the heirs of Jonah
eea2 Hine, settlement. a9'12fa 70 yitaja5
r: On which said accounts the said Master
reports the amount Of assets, the moneys paid
aud that he finds the vouchers sufficient, III
Ordered that said accounts and reports be
placed upon file in the office Of the Clerk
of our said Court and continued for the in
spection and exception Of all persons inter-
ested until the, term Of our said Court.
And is further ordered, that notice Of the fill
ing of said accounts and reports be given by
publication, by said Clerk, pursuant to the
Statute iusuch case made and provided.
Atruec ecopy from the Journal of said Court.
Attest, HORACE Y. BEEBE, Clerk.
|. Dec. i. i845. - = z 3w27.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-03

I'D TIE, ENGLISH PoLlcY DEvELor1NG.
The Baltimore correspondence of the
Boston Atlas, under date Of the 9Th Of
November last writes that paper thus:
" ut is very certain that accounts
which have reached. this city from A.
mericans in London, including some OF
those who areinnates Of our Ministry's
family, are not favorable to peace" f = y
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-03

higUT Farmers may imbed their smok>
cd beef and pork in cpulverised char
coal, and keep il, as long as they please.
"a pint ofthis charcoal put into a bar
rel Of new cider, will prevent il from
fermeating and il will have, no intoxi-
Eating effects and viii become more
'palatable ths longer itis Kept. A piece
oflcharEoM a cubic inch square made
moist, and pattinto aicotton'clcth and
worked aboatlin a pound Of rancid but.
ter. will, il, Is saids restore itfperiectly'
-U There are but few vessels up
ths u Come ind navigation may
be regarded as essentiallylclosed dol
the season-though there will be-. sew
ersl steambpats yet lcaving,--.BEfdi
Pilot, Neu. 20.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-03

DRAWER CLOTHS.--Blue black Beaver.
ID black Beaver, Gold mixed Beaver, and
Pilot cloths, G. PRENTlSS,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-03

DONNETS.- .--Velvet aud Silk, some very
ID pretty winter Bonnets, also tuscan and
Leghorn, Just received and for sale cheap by
Sept 80, l845. H. l., DAY g. Co.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-03
3D., d, II h n ate Gist.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FROM THE CLEVELAND rLAIN
DEALER. t.i. -I., tg
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-03

SHAWLS of all kinds just received and
- for sale cheapby % DAY & Co.
Sept 30, l845.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-03

nRESS GOODS.-Repp Cashmers, De
u Cosse, Paris De Lanes Alpachas &c.,
&c. just received by 's1 Day SEQ.
Sept. go, 1874. a ssca7@ .1'aqc'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-03

~ LOTHS and the best for over Goats
~ ever you did see. Also Cassimerss,
Sattinetts and Broad cloths, amszing cheap
by aa.h, ea II. l.. DAY & Go.
Sept. 20, 1875 .r5;,. s9s'eiaa bGf
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-03

---- STOVES. e
lust received lot Of Albany Stoves
- ofvarious patterns, which we; will sell
cheap for ready pay or produce. Prices from
10 to Is dollars. H. l.. DAY SEQ.
Oct. Gl, I845. l..{ -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-03

vT,oe. WEAyERS.-2 dozens Weavef's
n Reeds at about half price, for sale a,
~ Oct, 'fS45... - n',s1 : GfLLETT'S,,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-12-03

~ gg FRESH TEAS + fE'
Just RECEIVED Is AHf Chests Y. H.
y Teas, among which may be found the cell
-ebratedj jFIFTY CENT TEE, which We
believe TO- be- the best article forthe priceet-
er offered in this market. M KENT. g. co.
,g Ravenna, Oct. 20, l845.Gfgg ytj Ib6 u UIi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-17

the undivided attention of the political world
The following is from the Morning Chronicle, which
is the organ Of the Wing, mot Radically party.
Throughout the struggle il is TO be remark
I'd how much more united and able the men
and the interests of the South have shown
themselves than the men and interests Of the
North. In the Slaveholding States there is no
hesitation, no division, no splitting Of hairs and
dispersion into parties. All vote as one man
for the priuriple which is by them cherished
above all others. In the Middle States, the
supporters al once Of Democracy and Slavery
showed more address, If the Wings displayed
better oratory. The Partisans of Mr. Polk full
" succeeded In persuadinE the manufacturers
Of Pennsy vania that he was sufficiently
staunch prohibitionist. In New Yors, on the
contrary, where lay the true strength OF The
Wings, we see that strength FILTERED away
AID neutralized. The Native Americans had
disguised the Irish party; while the TOO pru-
dent dennnciaiion Of Texas Annexation otien-
ded the stcklers for national spirit and nation
al glory, who in the North cry out for con-
quest, even tho that conquest should but in
crease the Saveholding States of the South.
Although the election OF Polk cannot but be
favorable 10 the resuscitation nf principles Of
Free Trade in America, nevertheless this is
counterbalanced by other and great disadvanta-
ges. He has succeeded, in great measure,
by the cry Of Texas Annexation. Now that
be has succeeded he cannot play Peel--he can
not prove Inconsistent and ungrateful; and he
will find in Mr. Calhoun ready and able min
isieria instTunient. But, al the same time, the
movements of Mr. Polk, unless he should turn
out very superior man, will b. very much
hampered by The divergent views of the differ
ent factions of the patty which has elected
him; and he may prove little able to effect eli
iher Of The measures expected of him--ihe An.
nexaiiop or The repeal of the Tariff Should
this be the case, il will not be the first time
that President OF the United States has turn
ed out the very contrary uf what those who
voted for him expected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-17
1913
From g TO 8 times cheaper
than before, or nothing If
the user is not delights
ed with il.

A N article that every family must consider
IN indispensable when they know IFS power
aud value, and which has heretofore been sold
100 high to reach all classes, has now been re-
duced in price, with view that rich and poor,
high and low, and in fact every human being
may enjoy its comforts; and all who get it shall
have the price returned TO them If they are not
delighted with its use. We assert, without the
possibility of contradiction, that ALL BURNS
AND ScALDs, EVERY EXTERNAL SORE, old or
fresh, and all external pains and aches, no mat
Ger where, shall be reduced to comfort by il in
live Misunderstanding life, limb, or scar. No
burn can be fatal if this is applied, unless the
.vitas are destroyed by the accident. II is tru-
ly magical, 10 appearance, in its effects En-
Guire for "Connel's Magical Pain Extractor
Save" at Comstock & Co.'S 81 Cortlandt
street, New York. Price IS cents, or four
times as much for so cents, and near ten times
as much for dollar.
We assure you, on the responsibility Of our
characters, that sympathy for human suffering
induces, at least in part, our earnest sotictta-
tioD that simple trial should be made IN any
affection. We think it not imprudent or too
much TO saw, that nothing ike IL or IN any de-
gree so efeotual, has ever been discovered IN
Medicine.
CyAUTION-Be sure and get Connects, as
counterleits and worthless appear under other
names. See that il is direct from Comstock
& Co., or never touch IL.
For sale by BUTTON & CLARK, Brat
tleboro; Jesse Gone, Marlboro, ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-17

not SINNERS beyond all the other men in CALI
lee,' although this heavier weight than the
tower of Sloan has fallen upon them. Il Is
the horrible consequence of an unnatural sys-
tenn, pervertng the conscience, and BY its many
perplexities, (turn whichever way they will,
whether towards emancipation or backward
towards perpetual bondage,) binding the best
inlellects and dismaying the best hearts, that
the institution is preserved until now, and so
many Southern men are driven into the frenzy
offs defence.
We, Of the North, whirled into IFS vortex,
though as vet only crcling upon its outer edge,
with no safety from final destruction, unless Tor
The slaves sake, for the Shareholders sake, and
for own sake, we resist, with mighty bulletings,
the force that is ever drawing us inwards tow
ards the centre, where hope itself disdppears,-
we, Of the North, are charged by God and man
with the vindication of the right, TO be pio-
neers of final deliverance. Remembering what
the Northern people have been and are in this
behalf, and joining this memory with the con-
seriousness Of what we feel to be the duty OF
the North, we are far from regretting the pro-
cession Of events that are forcing upon Us The
most earnest thought and action. II one
thing will not do, another must. This great
enterprise OF man upon the North American
continent was not begun, TO fail. That Provi-
dence, which has given us a being, a wonder
fh, romantic, and instructive history, working
out, through US, rs instruments, the greatest
problems of which human society can furnish
the practical solutions, is watching over us, for
blessing and not for cursing. lis designs must
and will be accomplished. They cannot fall
to the ground If we will not hear its voice in
the calm, we must be reused by the ihunders
OF The tempest. The time of our trial is fast
approaching. The contest is thickening. The
past and the present are both prophetic of The
future. Shall we listen and obey; or shall W,
spurn God and his wisdom, TO learn in bitter
ness and trial, how vain il is TO rush upon III,
thick bosses Of Jehovah's buckler = We hop,
and pray that wisdom, lifting up her voice IL
our midst, may find audience; and that ever,
Christian man, true 10 himself and his high vo
cation, will echo her teachings, for the good o
those who are in bonds and those who holt
them, trusting to God and the power Of III,
truth to bring them both good deliverance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-17

journment for the day, and when all had
assembled at the inn where the Judge and
many Of the court-folk had their lodgings,
one Of the company, referring to the scene
at court, asked the judge why he did not re-
buke the imperiinent fellow2' Permit me,
said the judge, loud enough 10 call the at
tention Of all the company, among whom
was the fellow in question; permit me to
tell you story. My father, when we lived
down country, had dog; mere puppy,
may say. Well, this puppy would 60 out
every moonlight night and bark at the moon
for hours together
Here the Judge paused, as if he had done
with the story.
We'll, well, what Of it?' exclaimed hall
a dozen Of the audience at once.
'Ol nothing, nothing whatsoever; the
moon kept right on, just as if nothing had
happenedP ,. G. S.
ST. Adams, VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-17
VOL. XI.-NO. 2I.

Of intellect and taste Wouldst thou like 10
see such social freedom introduced here H.
Then do it. But the first step must be COM
plete Indifference TO Mrs. Smiths assertion.
that you were mean enough to offer only one
kind Of cake TO your company, and TO put
less shortening in the under crust than the
upper. Let Mrs. Smith talk according to
her gifts: be assured that all living souls love
freedom better than cakes or under-crusi,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-17
so Brogues,
From Micha eI O,Flannran


And then Michael, don't YOU sind il 10
me, and and Rory, and the resi- of us rit
our brogues Tor so cents, instead of giving
M's'her Manning and Misther Dane. the
iankee brogue makers Dollar? No we
don't Michael And why says YOU. Wall
bit, and III tell you my honey. saws i.
i'his great lubberly Tariff sticks Up his
iepce IN Boston harbor, and stops your nice
box of Brogues, and tells Patrick M'Noa-
GIN, and that's me, and Rory, and the rest
oil us you can't have your brogues until YOU
pay Uncle Sam enough money TO make len,
cost more than Misiher Manning's aud Mis-
Their Danes yankee brogues do.
Now | ask you, Michael amt that chats.
ing you? And don't it chate Billy Doom.
and Swaney O'Toole. that made the brouues'
And doesn't il chate Tommy M'Hide he
Tanner, and Benny M'Blubber, the Curriet,
And isn't II chateing the Doobln folks thar
made the lasts, and the tools and the pegs
And amt Il chatting the farmer that sells The
Para'les' and the carpin,er, Made. who
made the box, and the Praste you confess
to, and Docthar that cured Sawney o..
Ioole's ninth child Of the typhus fever?
l say Mike, don't you in Ireland. and
England, and France, and all about there.
Val, good houses and mate and tny ,v.lI
as the Yankees! And amt The men m,
makes brogucs in Fillmore, every Bit as good ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-22
Once for All,

The Editor Of The Tribune requests those Vns IN the
Country who wish to migrate this City and find employ
nent here AZ clerks mechanics &c not 10 solicit ns ad
in the premises II they readers Of this paper
they must surely that consider the Cities over
crowded already and Labor therein comparatively
N rewarded We believe the current OF population
should set not 10 but from Cities and that the COLOMBIA
non of many Of City Artisans end Laborers abroad
in the open country where their children may have free
scopc free air healthy exercise and the constant com
psnionshp Of Nature would be greatly beneficial 70 them
and TO all We hope TO great portion OF the Manu-
fsc,ures now carried in cites-those Of light articles
especay such AZ Hats Boots and Shoes Clothing, &c
gradually removed little distance, where the
workman may have least snug cottage an acre or
more Of garden and frutccs, with fresh provisions etc
far less costtbsn in city while his labor will be quite
~ productive as now. we hope for an ultimate ar
raDfcment far better than this but this will do for be-
xnning) We know that there is immense surplus OF
Clerks Teachers Journeymon &c. already In our Cues
and that the influx OF more while does not increase
the earnings Of these classes increases the number
among whom they must be divided, and 90 dimnishes
the average dividend 70 each We enrcat therefore, our
Young Men as they prize the common good and their
own not to plunge cities but TO avoid them and at
any rate we ask solicit assistance In pro
yidng situations for them here.