davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20
TIRE PILES.
1 CURE LIFE GU1RAN4YED!

Il CCRE 4 OI BIFE GtAh1NIIIID!
The VEGETABLE PILE EIECTUARY, invented
by DIR. A, UpLam, distinguished physician Of New
York city, the only really successful remedy for lha
dangerous and distressing complaint, the PILES, ever
offered TO the American public.
Mark this: it is an INTERNAL RENlEDY-not an
external applications, and will any of Piles
either Bleeding or End, Internal or External and
probably the only thing that will There is no mistake
about it. 1t is positive cure-sPEEDY AND PERMA-
NENr. ltis also convenient medicine to take, and
improves the general health in remarkable man
ner
Each Box con MS twelve doses at l-3 cts. per dose
1t is very mild in operation, and may be taken in
Of the most acL inflammation without danger All
external applications ar, the highest degree disagree
able, Inconvenience and sive; and from the very
ture OF The disease, temporary in their effects. This
Medicine attacks the disease at its source and REAlOV-
ING TIE CAUSE, renders the cure CERTAIN and
PERMANENT.
The Elec'nary is also very valuable remedy for In
namaton of the Liver and Spleen Indamaton Soreness
and Liberation If the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and
Bladder; Inlamaory and Mercurial rheumatism, I'm
purity Of the Blood caused by the imp:udent of Mer
curry; Weakness and inflammation of tie Spine and Back
and for the eief of Pregnant Ladies, before confinement,
ensurng an easy time, safe delivery, and healthy off
spring.
This admirable preparation contains NO MINERAL
MEDICINE; NO ALOES, COLOCYNTH, GANBOGE,
or other powerful and irritating PurgatiVes and if taken
according to the directions, in case Of Piles A CURE
FOR LIFE Is GUARANTEED.
Pamphlets giving valuable rmation respecting this
Medicine may be obtained of Agents gratis
J. S. HOUGHTON, 1870 Washington Street, Boston,
General Agent for the New England States
AGENrs:-Nontpelier, S. K Collins; Burlington,
Peck & Spear; Rutland Daniels & Bell; Woodstock
Cbas Chapman; Windsor, A. & IL. Wardner Ilaverhill,
ltx and Cummings and by the dealers generally 80: ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20

BUCHAN'S HUNGARIAN BALSAM OLLIE,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR

r.
.BUCHAN'S HUNGARIAN BALSAM OLLIE,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR
0lds, Coughs, Asthma and Consumption!
THE celebrated and nabe remedy orcold coughs asth
BALsAM fLFE, discovered by Dr. Bucqu ofLondon England
tested for upwards ofeyn years Great Britain, and the
nt Europe and introduced into the United States, under the
immediate suPcrniend.nee Of me inyenor' H. . . .,- i.
every form of consumption warrants The American agent N solicit
communicates that seek relief in vain from any Of ne common
remedies of the day. and have been given up by most distinguish
ed physicians confirmed and ncrle Hungarian idam
has cured and viii cure the most desperate o. cases II Is GaGN
no~rm but standard English medicine, Of known and establish
INCoNTEsTIBLE PROOFS OF THE EFFICACY ,S 9TTnI
BALsAM IN THE WORST FORMS or CONSUMPTION
IMPORTANT MEDICAL FEslIMoNT!
Dr. nrADLrE-Dearsn The Hungarian Ba>am Is beyond all
Ts R%@1 i@ SI n anna l @ 3 I my o di pcce
Pulmonary Disease and can consccntouFy re-
commend who afflicted, the most certain remedy for
such diseases with which am acquainted. 49,,
S''' '' May 1So42uEn live G si4 Web '''"''
IN. BaApLEEDcar sr take much pleasure in giving you
statement ofhc beneficial etecsot Huchon naaran aa Oh
my daughter who had been for number of yeur5 afflicted with
bad cough n N inc sde raising Gnoa ana III hesi aII o
tToubl which attend ta n5iJus miaa5e' tonstmp,h, ai
oed physician who aendcdher long time at great expense
then advised the consultation Of celebrated ply stefan neehbc
nngtPW 40 l greater e}panse ana altgI namngt o. 1s5 IRON
the advising PLY sc ad the continuance io l'mg nc 'I iG
done all he could, aud saw no benen fom then employed n
Botanic Physician orsome lime who seemed to do h some go
a 5sta,ig e6rt II G4s rs.t,d her strength cured
her entirely other cough and pain the side, and s ~ aen
dmgto accustomed duties rms may seem Wonae1 b NHV
more strange ta tre and wou advise a wins have symptoms
ofcoumpon et~ med cine IN season. and not wal th all
hope past, Hhu this ease has terminate soHrtnNty IN TINS
case paid 5wuon and Two hundred dollars, for p acR4s
mrtcu without any satisfactory bneh while 50 worth Of Hun
gaan Aom has removed the disease, renewed the strength and
YOU will find one fhas ol You use this letter as
You think best. ana wal domos good ana wishing tNat your ''
iCinc may ben. fin many much as my danglter
Bath Mc Frb u, A. Irrman grtalalIyyonrs JNo IouNe
p s. would say further, that about years agony daughter com
mencd raising blood whcl continue at times Tor th'e years. an.
som times very bad TIL about }elrs when she commenced ak
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20
GREEN FOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

Making full allowance Tor the very large pro-
portion of water contained in this waste matter;
admitting, too, that the above statement exceeds
the reality of one half, and we shall yet have
left loss of more than a ton to the acre, by al
lowing the potatoes to flower and fruit The
above is theory merely, how far it will be sus-
tanned by actual experiment remains to be seem
Worcester, Ju{y, lS4G 6. j.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20
HEALTHY FAmgLGFS.

III EAL1llN families those who the RESURRECTION
lior PERSIAN PS They keep the stomach clean, the liver
free the blood pure the appetite good the mind bran word
the person healthy Those who have saow yellow countenanc
may be assured that their liver or less diseased and that
by taking the Persian Pills frequently, their skin Will become clear
and fair, their stomach will be strengthened aud they Will have
healthy o" If pure blood, which will give the bloom ofheath
Those who inclined To fever and ague dyspepsia costvones
who have an unr asant in their mouth the morning,
should use these pills. for they cleanse the stomach ecctua
that the breath becomes perfectly Parents and all others
should bear IN mnd that they eectua of the darra
No children have been known die of complaints
who have used these Pills from the othe diseases
mark tins tor You will blame yourselves your children die that
you did not try the Persian Pills
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20
FRENCH DEPlLATORY,

This article used for taking osupeauou hair from the face and
neck is sold for so cents per bottle.
l- All the above for by COMSTOCK ROSS, No, 49,
fremont Row, Boson--and in Montpelier by
39l s. X COLLINS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20
H. COLLINS, Montpelier, VI.
BALM OF COLUMBIA.

Ladies and gentlemen, will you be without the genuine Olddg
Balm Of Columbia your hair You may depend upon it is
only article that prevent badness keep the head
free from dandrf We have known it to hair the bald
heads operaos seventy ofagComstock Ross give refer
TO that w 10 those that have been perfectly bald for
years and have had their hair within the months
IN i I orr etn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20

UONNELL's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
This amg Snlye is acknowledged by all have used
the wonderful article known expes all inu-
by fire, all pain, and prevents modification in every
c. 1t wcuc any of the following complaints, pay is refu
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08
}. NJ. STAPLES. p. }. eLAaKs. Q. PaEHTfss
ConcinnaG o, Late Of Bsarer Pa. Rovearo O
Staples, Clarke e. Preniiss,

Staples, Clarke & Prentiss,
PRopucE, COMMISSION AND FoRwARaixe
MER HAN TS,
No. 10, Front ST., between Main IS Sycamore
Cincinnati, o.
JANIS NJ. STAPLES, Of the late firui Of Cal
houn & Staples, F. J. CLARKE, late Of taa
firm of Clarke & Co., of Beaver, Pu., and CY-
RUS, ,PRENT1ss, of Ravnnna, O., have associated
for the transaction of General CoEmissioa
and Forwarding business, in the large aud
commodious warehouse, No. IS, Front Street,
opposite the Steamboat Landing.
Our particular attention will be paid TO the
sale Of Western Reserrs Cheese and Bst'sv,
and other northern produce and manufactures.
and to the purchase and sale Of Sugar, Mo.
Ias,es, Coffee, and the products Of the South
ern couAtry, and of this City generally, u1sLs-
slvRLT ON COMMISSION.
The usual advances will bo made on con.
sgnments--the interests and instructions Of
owners cerefulIy regarded, and proceeds d
sales promptly remitted.
We solicit liberal share Of patrons s.tlust
ing that our long experience in business, and
thorough acquaintance with this market, to.
gether with the favorable location OF our Ware
house, will enable US to give entire tGaGsfse-
Mr.. Robert Isbell, Of Portage county, will
attend to the sale and management Of 'cheeeo
entrusted to their care.
STAPLES, CLARKE g. PRESTISS.
Cincinnati, Feb, 9, lS4e. 40tf.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08
SuIc1DE.-James Braden, Of Palm,

Sulc1DE.-James Braden, Of Palmy'
ra, in this county, committed suicide by
cutting his throat with pen knife, or
Tuesday night Of last week. He be-
came excited by hearing the lectures
Of Miss Kelly and Mr.. Foster during
last Summer, and was for long time
insane. Some time last Fall he was
taken TO the Asylum at Columbus and
while there he lost his wife and child
He left the Asylum the fore part of Jan
uary last, but had returned to his former
residence, in Palmyra. but few days
before he committed the fatal deed, He
passed through this place on his way
10 Palmyra, and while here he said he
felt strangely, and it is probable he was
insane at the time Of committing the
suicide.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08
Oregon Important RumOr.
Correspondence Of Ike PhiIa. Ledger.

Correspondence Of Ike Phila. Ledger.
WASHINGTON, March &c. ls46.
TnR DISPATCHES BY THE HIBER-
MA learn this evening, from quar-
ter which | think entitled to credit,
that the dispatches received by the Hi.
bernta, from MIR. McLane, inform our
government substantially that the Brit
ish government will make no more
propositions for a settlement Of the O.
RECON question, that our government
are at liberty TO give the notice and
pass such laws as they may think prop.
er for the protection Of our citizens in
Oregon, but that if the subjects Of
Great Britain are molested, or any COL
lision takes place between the citizens
Of the two countries in that territory
the United States must be prepared for
the consequence, as Great Britain will
not permit any improper interference
with her own rights or the rights o
those under her protection. Mr.. Bid
well, one Of the Attaches of the British
Embassy here, left in the cars this cvc'
ming with dispatches for the British
government from Mr.. Packcnham.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

New ORDER.-We have a new Or
der among us known by the appella.
tion Of "come. outers," who are oppos-
ed to participating in the affairs Of
government in any way. They refuse
to vote or hold office. The notorious
Dan WineheU would be a "come- outer
but tha, he is so ttaehed TO the insti'
tutions of the country that he finds il
impossible to torsake them. Yet he
is heard at all hours Of the day preach.
ing the glorious doctrines Of "eeme'
outerism.'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08
FEDERAL DECE1T.-The whig pa,

FEDERAL DEcE1r.-The whig pa
pers are wonderful in giving new names
to old things. as for instance their pres
fixing the word Democrat before that Of
the whig. Just so with the infamous
whig TAG Law, they head it with the
Reuenue Bill, when in fact it is one Of
the most odious and infamous bills ev>
cr passed by any Legislative body.
The Tories in the days of the Revo,
luton, were not more bold in their trait
rous couduct TO American liberty, than
the federal party at the present day in
their encroachments upon the rights and
liberties ofthe poor laboring man.-Mt
Vernon Bdnner.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

GENERAL RusK.-Great inquiry is
making about the Texas Senator, Gen.
Rusx. We clip the following biogra
phy from Washington correspondent:
"GEN. THOMAS J. Rusk, SENATOR
FROM TBxAs.-General Rusk, the as
sociate Senator Of Gen. Sam. Houston,
from the new State of Texas, is one OF
tho very finest looking men in the Sen.
ate. He stands full six feet, strong,
sincwy frame, well proporlloned, and
perpendicular. He is about forty-five
years ofagc. He is u South Carolnian
BY birth and education. He studied
law in that State, and in 1924 removed
10 Georgia, where, in the course Of a
ten years residence, in practicc-the
practice cf the law-he married. In
1884, he removed to Nacogdoches, in
Texas, Uhe Red River country where
he resumed the practice of his profess
sion. In the formation OF the provis.
ional government Of Texas, in Deoem-
Der, 1895, Of which David G. Burnet
was appointed President, General Rusk
was chosen Secretary Of War He
was present in his official capacity at
the battle Of San Jacinto, April 2lst,
1886. At this battle General Houston
was wounded early in the action, and
taken off the field, when General Rusk
and Major Wharton headed The charge
upon the encmy's entrenchment's and
carried the day. Subsequent to this
victory, General Rusk assumed the
command of the army, on its south.
ward march, in the expulsion Of the
enemy. In the summer Of as he was
chosen President of a Convention call,
ed for the consideration Of the resolu.
ton Of annexation, proposed by the
United States; and the State having
adopted An acceptable constitution and
having been admitted into the family
with the clear certificate Of a Legitimate
daughter, Gen. Rusk was elected one
Of the Senators 10 represent the new
commonwealth at Washington. Gen.
Rusk is man Of family, and Of con.
siderable property. He is cotton
planter of the Red River country. His
residence is at Nacogdochcs. General
Houston is not yet in. His history is
more like a chapter Of the Arabian
Nights than Of an American politician.
We shall furnish it when he shall report
himself 10 the Senate"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

OHIO ApRoAD.-The last number oil
the Edingburgh Quarterly Review,
speaks about this State as follows:
"The State Of Ohio is the most won
derful Of all transatlantic wonders in
respect Of rapid progress. It was q
territory Of forty thousand inhabitants in
1900; it is now Republic with two mills
lions OF citzens-as many as those oi
Venice or the United Provinces in their
proudest days-with profusion of agri.
cultural wealth almost outrunnIng the
need of all available markets; without
slaves, and paying her dividends. And
there is room for millions more; for the
whole state is one rich tract of undulat>
ing plain. covered from end to end with
the finest forest trees of America, and
ntersected by navigable waters"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

UAn attempt was made on the
night of the 3lst ult., to bum two ol
the principal hotels, in the city Of New
York, and each in two different places!
In one of them, the fire was extingulsh'
ed by the servants, without calling up
on the Fire Department, the attempt
having been made by setting FIRE to the
beds in TWO of the upper rooms; but in
the other instance, that Of the Astor
House, the flames had made such pro-
gress before they were discovered, that,
for while, it seemed as if that noble
building, would soon be but mass Of
smou!dering ruins, The scoundrelly
perpetrators ofthis wanton act, it seems,
assembled entirely to the attic TOR the
purpose Of etfecting their design, and
applied the torch 10 a small bed roo m
near the southern side Of the building
and, closing the door, proceeded to the
staircase leading to the roof and there
set the main fire that came so near de-
stroying this beautiful edifcc. When
first discovered, smoke was seen issu.
ing from the caves and cornices, and
an individual, connected with the es.
tabliShment, upon opening the door that
guarded the staircase was met, full in
the face, by a broad sheet Of flame,
burning him severely. The alarm was
instantly given, and, in an incredible
short space Of time, a large body of fire
men were upon the spot with their ma
chimes, and after nearly an hour OF pain
ful suspense, the connagation was subs
ducd. The fire in the room on the
southern side of the house was extin-
guished by servant girl, who courage
ously dragged the bed into the passage
and smothered the flames. The dam
age 10 the house will probably amount
to $500.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

SHIP Henry CLAY AsHoRE-Loss OF
LlvEs-The packet ship Henry Clay,
from Liverpool for New York. wen,
ashore OH Squam Beach on Tuesday
night-part of her cargo was thrown
overheard, and it is feared the vessel will
90 to pieces. In the attempt to land the
passengers, eight or ten lives were lost
The vessel belongs to Grinne1l, Minturn
&c Co., and was one Of the largest and
most magnificent packets belonging to
New York.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

ELECTION IN MAnoNING County,
The election for county officers in the
new County Of Mahoning took place
on Monday last. The contest has
not been a party one. Two tickets
have been run-one in favor Of the
permanent organization of the county,
and the other pledged to oppose a
tax for the erection OF the public build.
ings and to the organization of the
county. We understand that the Anti.
Tax ticket has succeeded by about
700 majority,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

TOWNSHIP ELEcrIoN.-At the town
ship election held in this place on Mon
day last, the following officers were
eIected:-
Justice Of the Peace.-Samuel D.
Harris.
Trustees.-John Gillis, Ethan A.
Babcock, Lewis E. Jennings.
Township Clerh.-Edward T. Tre.
main.
Ireasurer.-Newell D. Clark.
ASsessor.-David Jennings, Jr.
ConstableS.-Jacks'n T. Green, ,Chas.
Green and George Heriff.
All democrats, except the township
Clerk, the democratic candidate declined
on the morning Of election, conse.
quenlly,the whig candidate was elected.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08
Trial Of Albert J. Terrill-His ACQulttal.

Trial Of Albert J.. Terrill-HiS ACQulttal.
There never was, IN the history Of
crime, in the minds of many clearer
case ofcoo premeditated and deliber-
ate murder, perpetrated by an abandon
ed and Profigate man. The circum-
stances of The case are briefly these:
Terri Il ana the victim were persons
of abandoned character. One was
living apart from his wife, and the 9th
er from her husband, and both had been
co.habiting in adultery for a long time
previous 10 the murder. After contin-
uing in this adulterous connection for
some time, and travelling over the
country, we find them in a house in
Boston, where Maria Ann Bickford
was murdered. They had retired for
the night, the inmates of the house had
discovered a fire in the chamber and
heard the footsteps Of some persons cs'
Gaping. After extinguishing the fire,
they found the body Of Maria Ann
Bicklord partially burned, and her
throat cut in an awful manner. On
making further search, several articles
of apparel belonging 10 Terr;ll were
found, and the wash basin showed evil
dence of some person, whose hands had
been bloody, having washed in it. Soon
after the discovery Of the fire, TerrlI
was seen in another part of the city,
endeavoring 10 hire conveyance TO
take him out OF town as soon as posi-,
Bile. Suspicion Immediately fastened
on Tirrell as the murderer; officers
were in pursuit ofhim, but he effected
his escape 10 New Orleans, where he
was arrested and brought back to Bos-
ton for trial.
The defendant engaged most emf.
nent counsel and pleaded novel de-
fence. The first plea was that the
victim committed suicide; and secondly
tha, he was somnambulist from youth
and if he really committed the murder
he did it while he was not in his righ
mind, or while he was asleep. Tn.
trial proceeded, the Commonwealth
proved to the minds Of hundreds, tht
fact Of Terril's being the murdore
beyond the possibility Of doubt; ant
YET the jury, TO the astonishmont of
vast number Of the moral people 0
Boston. brought in verdict OF no
guilty.-N. Y. Herald.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

RHODE ISLAND ELEcTroN.-The
Dortes have nearly carried the State!
We have returns from every town ex>
cept jamestown, and Jackson, Dorr.
ite, is but 10 votes behind Diman, ,whig.
Jamestown will further reduce this
majority ifit'does not entirely overcome
it. But there are 1853 scattering votes
which will prevent an election by the
people.-Clev. Plain Dealer.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

NJ We understand that one of the
speakers in the whig Convention which
was held in this place on Thursday last
(Which, by the by, was one Of the
greatest affairs OF the season, there be.
ing SO persons present, including dem
ocrats, wings and Abby Kellyites)-
declared that the democrats had crea-
ted such feeling in community against
banks that they were afraid to issue
much more than dollar for dollar--as
much as they ought to be allowed to
issue. This same whig undertook TO
make the people think that the banker
paid as much tax upon his capital as
did the farmer. Alfred Kelley has
fixed the per cent. that will have to be
paid under the new Tax Law, at five
mills on the dollar--the bank law re-
ouires the banker to pay sic per cent.
upon his profits in lieu of tax upon his
capital. Now, suppose A. TO invest
$4,000 in the purchase Of farm, at
five mills on the dollar he will be COM
PEELED to pay $40 taxes-B. invests
$4,000 in bank stock and because the
ugly Democrats won't allow him 10
loan more money than he really owns,
or from some other reason he is pre-
vented from gouging enormous profits
out of the industry of the country, he
is unable to realize more than six per
cent. nett profit, he is compelled TO pay
but 1920. But still these wings tell
US that this law taxes all property in
the State equaly-but who believes III
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

U The wing Convention which
met in this place last Thursday passed
resolutions approving Of the New
Chicken Tax Law, and their orators
claimed that it is just and equal in
its operations. Farmers, mechanics,
workingmen, what think We Of thal1
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

CONG IT STRoNo.-The Boston
Post says:-At the late annual meeting
of the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery So.
ciety, it was resolved that the onlv
path TO the accomplishment of the OBJ,
jects of the society was "OVER THE
RUINS OF THE PRESENT A.
MEXICAN CHURCH AND THE
PRESENT AMERICAN UNION"
That's the way the wisacres about
these 'diggins' 60 it. They are a set Of
perfect beauties.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

~ The Democrats Of New York
City have nominated ANDREW H.
M1cKLE, Esq, for their candidate for
Mayor at the approaching election
The nomination was rendered to Mr..
HAvEMExER, the present Mayor but
declined by him.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

A farmer said 10 US the other day
that he thought since the Tar La,o had
como into effect. that it would stand the
farmers in hand to keep clerk to note
the births Of their'pigs, calves, lambs,
&c. Another suggests that it be made
the duty Of the township clerk 10 keep
formal entry Of all pigs Uttered in his
town.hip.--Aurora..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

'REDEEMADLE IN SpEc1E.'-The Zanes
Vile Aurora says:--"The editor o
this paper, being lately in Cleveland
and having run out Of change, went
into the Commercial Branch Bank o.
the State Of Ohio, during banking hours
and presented a IS Ohio State Bans
note. with arequcst Of change, with one
dollar in specie. The man behind the
counter replied, that "there was no spe-
Gle in the drawer, and it was not con-
venient just now." The editor with
drew, knowing that he must submit to
the insult, and await the pleasure of
these bankers as long as the people per.
mitted them TO ride the community
"Gooted and spurred."