davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-03

Religious Sentiments Of Napoleon. In a
conversation related by Count de Alonthalan the
faithful friend and companion in exile of Napole-
on, and published in European journals, the fallen
chieftain is represented saying:
81 know men, and tell you that Jesus is not
a mani The religion of Christ is a mystery
which subssts by its own force, and proceeds from
mind which is not a human mind. We find in
it marked individuality, which originated a
train of words and actions unknown before. Je-
sus borrowed nothing from our knowledge.
He exhibited in himself perfect example in
his precepts. Jesus is not a philosopher for his
proofs are miracles-and from the first his disci-
pies adored him. In fact, learning and philosophy
are of no use for salvation, and Jesus came into
the world, to reveal the mysteries of Heaven, and
the laws Of the Spirit 0.a
Alexander, Cesar, Charlemagne, and my
self, founded empires; but on what foundation
did we rest our genius2 Upon force. Jesus
Christ alone founded his empire upon LoOe; and
at this hour, millions of men would die for him.
Ii WAS not day of battle, that achieved the
triumph of the Christian religion in the world.
No, it was long war, contest of three centuries,
begun by the apostles then continued by the
flood of Christian generations. In this war; if all
the Kings and potentates of the earth were on
one side; on the other, I see army. but mys-
terious force,-some men scattered here and there
in all parts of the world, and who have no other
rallying point than common faith in the mys-
teries ofthe cross. =
81 die before my time, and my body will be
given back to the earth TO become food for
worms. Such is the fate of him who has been
called the great Napoleon. What abyss be-
tween my deep mysteries and The eternal king
dom of Christ, which is proclaimed. loved, and
adorcd, and is extending over the earth /"
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-03

O- No attention iOiH be paid to any order, unless
the money accompanies it, @
Oj- Those desiring complete copies of the Congress
iona Union and and Appendix will please send their
names previous to the first day OF December next.
CO. We will willingly pay the postage on all letters
sent to US containing FiUe Dollars and upwards Other
be tskenidut ofthe Office. IN 3! @}ift tst ,'hE
no- NEWSPAPERS throughout the country. who will
publish the above prospectus until the meeang OF Con-
rress win receive in return the Congressional Union
during the session. -,ss
Washington, August 1, ls46 SoS-tt
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-03

GOVERNOR DoRR correspondent of the
Paterson Guardian, writing from Rhode Island
the 18th, says:
81 rode out to Cumberland Yesterday, and by
invitation called on Governor Dorr. who is now
staying with Mr.. BaIIou. The Governor has
improved much since his liberation, and he con-
fdcntly looks forward to the dav. when he shall
not only recover his physical strength, but when
his wrongs, and the wrongs of the people OF
Rhode Island shall be avenged. Gov. Dorr is
engaged, as he informed me- in writing history
of the struggle of the people of this State for their
liberty, and from the we'll known qualifications OF
the man. we may expect something rich /; and the
appearance of such work, from such source,
am told will cause a sensation among the Al
gerines which will beNfel as Ben Hazard would
say, sto the ends of the toes 4"
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-03
Notice.

NASH FOR RAGS. The Franklin Manufacturing
u Company, intending to extend their manufac-
ture paper will pay in cash the highest price for cotton
and linen RAGS, white colOured. Country merch-
ants may forward parcels of Rags to the subcrbe, who
will remit payment as he may be directed
JOHN RIC dARDS,
HrpeIintendent Franklin Manufacturing Company
Richmond, Va August /, 1945. 5629t.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-05
The Physician,

LovE.-A complaint Of the heart, grow.
ing out of an ordinate longing after some
thing difficult to obtain. 1t attacks per-
sons of both sexes generally between
the ages of fourteen and thirty; some
have been known to have it at the age
Of sixty.
Svmptoms.-Absence Of mind; giving
things wrong names; calling tears nectar,
and sighs zephyrs; a great fondness fol
poetry and music; gazing on the moon
and stars; toothache; bleeding at the
nose; loss of appetite; neglect Of busi-
ness; loathing for all things, save one;
blood -shot eyes, and constant desire
to sigh.
ETects.-A strong heart burn; pulse
high; stupidly eloquent eyes. sleepess'
ness and all that sort of thing; at times
agination bright; bowers Of roses
winged cupids and buttered peas: anc
then again oceans of despair, racks, tor.
lures, and hair triggered pistols.
Cws.-Get married! and subscribe
for a newspaper.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-05
A Lovely Bride.

was spending an hour, not long
since, in turning the pages OF pleas
ant miscellany, in the course of which,
my eye fell upon the following rare. but
beautiful and touching incident in the
history oc one who that day was to be-
come bride.
A party Of lively and interested cous-
ins and friends had early assembled at
the bridal mansion for the purpose Of
decorating the drawing room, where the
marriage ceremony was to be performed
At length this pleasant duty being ac-
complisbsd, they retired. happy in con-
tibu,,ng to the Joy of an occasion,
which while it would take from them one
whom they loved, would unite that one
to The object Other highest regard. The
room was beautifully decorated with
rich and variegated boquets. and on the
centre table, lay the gayIy adorned BRIDE q
loaf, an object Of great Importance.
said all had retired from tho lovely
spot; but there was one Of the coulns,
who, a short time after, stole gently
back to look once more at the varied
beauty of the scene and to indulge by
herself the hopes and anticipations of an
affectionate heart, for the future happl-
ness of her friend. She gently opened
the door. and was about entering; when
she noticed the sofa was wheeled round
to the precise spot, where, that evening,
the happy pair were TO rise and exchange
their solemn vows; and there the lovely
bride was kneeling. SO absorbed in her
own solemn thoughts, that the intrusion
of her friend was unnoticed. That friend
stood for momont, gazing in holy ad'
miration, at the scene; she Ionged gently
to approach and kneel by her side; bu
the occasion was too sacred TO admit o
social union, and she retired.
And what SO solemn absorbing, was
occupying the thought of this happy be-
ing! Was it the anticipation Of worldly
felicity that had brought her .here?-
Looking round upon the beauty au'
Rayety Of the room, where, in a few hours
she would give her hand to him, whom
she preferred TO all others on earth, hat
she, in the wildness and excess Of he
emotions, fallen into reverie? Nothing
Of the kind. Delighted she might be-
and justly was; but she had one duty 10
perform; a high and holy duty ere she
,plighted her vows to the object of her
early affections. There, in that spot
where she would soon stand, and sur
render her earthly all to her husband
she would first consecrate herself to the
Lord. The prior consecration was due
10 Him. On that alter she wished Il
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-05
Kissing the Bride.

Some thirty years ago, when the Gus.
tom of "kissing the bride" was more in
vogue among the Ministers than at the
present day, the congregation ofold Mr..
Wand, in one Of the western towns in
the State ofConnecticut were much ex,
ercised about their Parson on account OF
indulging in such practices. They con-
sidered it unbecoming their Spiritual
guide. and the Deacons Of the Church
were finally appointed to wait upon Mr..
w and and demonstrate with him on his
conduct in the particular referred to.
They accordingly called at the house Of
the Parson, and were received very
kindly by the old gentleman, who listen
ed patiently to their reasons why ne
should desist; but he told them il was a
part ofthe ceremony, which he had rare.
ly omitted, and one which he viewed
as perfectly innocent.
After discussing the subject for a
length of time, the Deacons finding their
arguments unavailing, attempted the
force of ridicule. The. Parson bore II
all very patiently without becoming Of
Tended, when one of the commissioners
in reply to Mr.. Wand, who said. "ht
always had and should kiss the bride, p
he asked him. in case the parties were
black. if he would adhere to that ruler
"No-no!" said MIR. Wand, "when-
ever that occurs, | shall send for my
Deacons"
The meeting was dissolved, and moth
ing more was ever heard against the OLD
Parsons kissing the bride.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-05

offer an earlier and holier incense; on
that 10 make record of the prior deed,
which she had given herself to her su-
perior Lord.
] know not of an earthly scene more
lovely, or of an immortal being in SINH
lar circumstances, in an attitude more
becoming. And am sure, that if her
intended husband had himselfth the love OF
God, relgning in his heart. and could he
have seen her there, whatever he might
have said-not perhaps with perfect truth
| for others, tits to be hoped have done
so before her-but he might be forgiven,
if, in his arder and admiration, he had
exclaimed, "Many daughters have done
virtuously, but thou sxcellest them all.
What beautiful example for the i'm
itation of those who are about to be lee
to the hymeneal altar! Most beautiful
most becoming! | know not the subse'
quent history Of that lovely bride, bu
am certain she never repented ofthat &C
of self dedication. She may not, indeed
have escaped sorrow and aflictioa, bu
Iif they were her lot, l know that Go
would remember the kindness Of he
youth. He would not forsake her. Sh
might bury husband. children and friends
she might suffer sickness and poverty
but in no hour would her Heavenl
Father forsake her: he would guide he
by his counsel, and afterwards receiv
her to glory. Youthful females! woul
you lay the foundation Of future peace
would you provide against the reverse
of fortune; would you have friend an
proptecto, thro' this world Of vicissitud'
would you have consolation in the darl
est night Of adversely which may s
J., upon you; initiate the example of Il
k '.lovely bride. ''-Mothsrs' Magazine,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-05

Tue following thrilling and affs citing song
vas written BY DR.. RRyNoLn CoATEs' OF
'ehiladelphia;
THE GAMRLER's WIFE.
Dark 10 the night-how dark-no light-no
fret .a ...-.-.. ....
Cola on the heath the las. faint sparks sx-
pirs; ..
shivering she watches BY the cradle side,
For him who pledged her LoxE-la's year
bridst
Hark! IT'S his footstep-No tits past-tis
gone!
Tisk, Tick-How wearily the time rolls on
Why should he leave me thus-he once was
kind!
And belies'& 'twould lass-how mad-how
blindt
Best thee, my babe-ress on-'tis hungers
oryl
Slsep--for there is no food-the fount is dry
Famine and cold their wearying work have
done!
Ny heart must break, and thou--the clocl
strikes one!
Hush! IT'S the dice box-yes he's there
he's therel
For this-for this-he leaves me to despair!
Leaves love--leavss truth-his wife-hi
child-for what2
The wantons smile-the villain-and the sot
Yet I'll no, curse him-No-'tis all IN vain
IT'S long to wait-but sure he'll come again
And could starve, and bless him but for yo'
Ny child-his child-oh fend!-the cloc
strikes two!
Hark how the sign board creaks-the bla
howls by!
Moan-moan-a dirge swells thro' the clo'
dy skye
Hat-'tis his knock-he comes-he com
once more!
TITS but the lattice fsps-Thy hopes are o'e
Can he desert me thus-He knows stay
Night after night, in loneliness, TO pray
For his return-and yet he sees no tear!
No-no-it cannot bs-he will be here!
Nestle more closely. dear one, to my heart,
Thou'rt cold-thou'rt freezing but we W
not part!
Husband-I die-Father-it 10 not he!
o.. God-protect my child-the clock strik
three!
They'rc'gone-they'le gOne-the glimmerir
spark hath. fed!
The wife and child are numbered with 4
dead!
On the cold hearth, outstretched In soler
The babe lay frozen on its mothers breast!
The Gambler came at last-but all was o'er
Dread silence reign'd aroun9-the clio
struck four!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-05

JUvINlLITY.-Thee editor of Vermont
paper has been much amused at what
he terms the juvenility of a little boy Of
his acquaintance: he was about going
to bed, and was kneeIing at his mother 8
feet, with his hands cIasped between
hers, as she rected to him the Lords
Prayer. which he repeated after her
"Our father which art in heaven
"Our father which art in heaven
"HaIlowed be thy name e'-"HaIlowed be
thy name"-"Give us this day our daily
bread"-"Give US this day our daily
0! mother, lets ask for cakesn'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-05

THROWING SToNEs.-A boy, seven
years of age, named Lewis Gorman'
was killed in Baltimore, by stone
thrown by another boy in fight, which
occurred between a number.--States-
man.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-05

An Englishman travelling on a bad
road in Ireland, enquired why the miles
were 80 excessively Ionge can surely
we thought the road rather deficient in
quality, and therefore made 1t up in
quantity, jlst," was the ready reply.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-05

"You don't love me, know you
DON'T" said young married lady to her
husband. 81 give you credit, my dear,
for keen penetration" was the consoi-
ing reply
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-05

A southern paper says that compo-
sition of one-third Of sweet oil and two
thirds of molasses IS certain cure fol
the whooping- cough. se
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-05

SENAToR.--Franklin Pierce has been
appointed by the Governor of New
Hampshire, Senator in Congress, in
place of Gov. Woodbury..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-05

A man in New York advertised for a
wife, and in less than two hours eigh-
teen married men sent in word that he
might have theirs.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-05

81 am not bank man. Once in
my life was. and then they cheated me
out Of every dollar | placed in their
hands. - Gen. Harrison's speech at Day.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-05

A young lady being told that her lover
had been killed suddenly, exclaimed,
"Oh! that splendid gold watch of hist
give me something to remember him by?'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-05

A proverb saith,-''Labor while the
day lasts. for tAe night cometh when no
man can work" There were no prin'
ters when that was written!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-05

The Mercury was down to SO, in
Cincinnati, on the morning of the 22d
and there was ice is the cutters at sum
rise.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-05
.Y,ea1 X'NSEOr61sg
ESTABL Is H M E Mt.

HyHE subscriber would announce to the
l. gentlemen of Ravenna and vicinity that
he has taken the shop formerly occupied by
Mr.. Gee. in Masons Building, and is prepared
10 do work in his line, in the most workman
like manner. He hopes by prompt attention
to business to receive share of public patr-
onage.
Those wishing cutting done can have il
done according to directions.
Z. M. CLARK.
Ravenna, July 90, lS45. off.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-05

a. Out West lover calls his miss
tress jewsharp of delight and healing
plaster for pain in the bre asst.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-05
TO Fl I.TTE II 8.
Type Foundry and Printers' Fuss
mishiMg Warehouse,

TO PRITTE r. 8. -.
Type Foundry and Printers' FunN
mishing Warehouse.
THE subscribers have opened a Nev TXps
I Foundry in the city of New York, where
fbey are ready to supply orders to any extent,
tor any kind Of Job or Fancy Type, Ink, Pa.
per, Cases, Galleys, Brass Rule, Steel Col.
umn Rule, Composing Sticks, Chases, and
every article necessary for printing ofiss.
The Type which are cast in new moulds.
from an entire new set of matrices, with dssp
counters, are warranted to be unsurpassed BY
any, and will be sold at prices to suit the
times. All the type furnished by US 10 .'hana-
cast"
Prenting Presses furnished, and also Sssa.s
Engines Of the most improved patterns.
N. B.-A Machinist is constantly in at>
tendance to repair Presses and do light work.
Composition Rollers cast for Printers.
Editors Of newspapers, who will buy three
times as much Type as their bills amount to,
may give the above six months insertion il
their papers, and send their papers containing
it to the subscribers.
COCKCROFT u OVEREND. es Ann-si.
septic. em.
LNlSH White fish, Trou, and Siskawik
u just received and tor sale by ,sr
H. L. DAY s. CO.
August l8, l845.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-05
THE LIFE PILLS AND PlItENIX BlTTERS
PURIFY the BLOOD.

And thus remove all disease from the system.
A single trial will place the | lFE PILLS and
PHGNiX BIT1ERS beyond the reach of eOnrs-
!. tition in the estimation Of every patient.
The genuine of these medicines put up in white
wrapper. and labels together with pamphlet called
"Mohat Good Samaritan, containing the directions &c,
on which 10 drawing of Broadway from Wall street to our
Office BY which strangers visiting the city very easily
find The wrappers and Samarans are copyrigh'ed d,
those who procure them with white wrappers can
be assured that they genuine lie careful, and DO not
buy those with yeoc vrppers but if you do be satisfied
that they direct from us, or don't touch them.
III Prepasei and sold by
DIR. WILLIAM 3. NJ oEF a.
s35 Broadway, corner Of Anthony street, New York
Tor Sale by
B. B. DAVIS, State Agent, Salem, Ohio
LOCAL AGENTS IN PORTAGE AND SUMMIT
COUNTIES.
Swift & Hatch, Ravenna, M. &1 G. II. Kent
Franklin Mills, E. J. Sill, Cuyahoga Falls, IL
B. Spelman & Co. Akron, Asa Pound, Atwater
Jonathan Alden, Atwater. E. w. Hoag, Atwater
w. Dickinson, Randolph, johnson g. Go. Mid
dIebury, G. F &. G. E. Kent Mogadore, Cowle
& Doolttle, Strectsboro' J. A. Skf. Windbam
w. 5. Crawford & Co. Freedom, F. Lewis, Pal
myra, Brewster Il Osborn, Mantua, II. HoIcomb
Ghent, Horr Il Beccher. Shalersvlle, Byam &
Whitney, Copley, A. Latham g. Co. Boston, Jas
Robinson, Copley, J. G. Harsh, j Johnsons Corners
r. Matteson, fliram, e. Doolittle, Bath, o. Hutch
inson, Hiram J. Odel. Twinsburgh, Peak ant
Powers RichfeId, A. Bass g. CO. Hudson, Fl. S
and E. V. Carter, 7 almadge, A. d. Scram, Au'
rora, J. Patterson, ,Clinton,O. P. Norton, Charles
town 2ml9
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-05

ETOODS. Tie best arncle for childrens
III Winter Bonnetts, just reed by
Sept 80. IL. l.. DAY g. 20.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-05
p AIN TT NiG.

TTHE subscriber takes this method to ias
4 form the PUBLIC that he has rented ftbsi
Paint-shop of N. D. CLARK & Go. and, Iiaf
prepared to do all kinds Of - ~ p. c..isya
Carriage and Buggy Paint1A q
on as short notice and as cheap Us ean bs
done in the County. And he hopes. BY being
prompt and attentive to his business, 70 meta
liberal share of patronage 10 aodGIAq2g
Those having Buggies in country shsPsks
will find it to their interest TO- bring them to
him at Clark's shop. Particular attention VAL
be paid to re.painting old Buggies and WsgS
gons. Refer TO- ~. D. Clark & Co. q oS
ZIG H. T: SEYM0wRx y
Ravenna, June s. 1843. .sg gr, assst!li1
Having rented our Paint-shop to. Mr.. u
r. Seymour, and reposing full confidence Ia,
him, he having done our painting the 9pasE
year and intending to furnish him with the.
same the present year, we cheerfully recem>
mend him to all who may require his services.
In Curriage Painting, or any other work IN
his line of business. ...st, II 80.
II. ND. CLARK b Co.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-05

CULPHATE Quinine. and Morphin, selling
y cheap SWIFT g. HATCH.
Oct. list, 1845.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-06
cow NEEE2CEAL.

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, ton Of oar Cun'aw sliding scale. Large
/ Quantities OF tour, lis anticipated, the growth
o. the United states, VIII thus hnd It's way 10
/ England by the waters OF the st. Lawrence.
/ A glance at our ample Corn Market reports
VIII sho" that The Ilsc III price has been gradl-
al ana nneNclt'nG Inc ilfSt ilH IN the duty
occurred last week after beng stationary many
months, and as the average viii, no doubt, con
tinue to rise weekY--at the SAILING OF the last
packet the SIX weeks average, winch the duty
Is levied, was 49S., ana IT Is now 1Is'-the iail
( N the duty Will be UNIFORM. At present the
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-06


FlRNNEss N yUE COTTON MARKET IN
pRDVnuEhr.l THE 20. n MARKET -7,pI.
OUEEN:S v!Si1 10 lrgI, ir,y--.rar,l, an,
THE rpupa &,
Vh,. .,o,o,.,,;., r.I,I.,,,;, .,,;..,,l., r,.,,,,
~.
y" 'N''o'"lS morning, AT o.'IocN' '1"e IeI
Liverpool On the 10Th ut, and We are IN pos
session ofadgiges To her dav o saiiibg.
Jyo,r, ;.,,l.,...l. ,l, ~ G
e.. ~ .'|''''' = ~ 'o' '''9
u "'' ''"" 1''h 'eF@l", containing me news
Inc accounts from the country speak rattle.
mlavo.ab,y OF the crgps. and more particularlv
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renee from "iich Is that Tie crops arc not so
bad as il was supposed they would be bv The
Inst arrival.
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