davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

rY7 Look REFoRF you LEAP is proverb
10 which some of the returned volunteers of Louisiana
will doubtless pay attention hereafter especially that
portion of them who after three months hard service
and some dangerous fighting. turned off unpaid
because in their haste reap harvest OF patriotic
glory they could not wait TO be formerly enrolled and
mustered into the United States service
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29
Business Notifies.

~ DocToX TAYLoss BAisAx OF LIvrawoxr VIII
give l,ef N any o. Consumption or any diseases Of
the Chess. Dyspepsis Liver complaint Il is simple
will do no harm-snd VIII give relief We do mos;
earnestly recommend every who may De afflicted to
give il rra!-ipdeed there is nc good excuse for nea
iectnz It's use in svegy family where there aay
predisposiuon to Coughs diseases Of the Chest and
Throat, Our ssyluuls md public institutions s-e usngi.
with success The Doctor has their Testimonials an
they very conclusive and satisfactory.
The following. from Mr Isaac Bragg. The Celebrated
Principal OF The High School an es,imsble citizen, long
snd favorsbly known his wife has been cured OF Ashr..
by it; when doctors and years experiments have failed
cory
To Doctor Leeds, proprietor OF Dr. Taylo-s Balsam o:
Livcrworr 375 Bowery:
Dr. Tay!or's Balssm o: Liverwor, having been strong
" recommended to my family for the cure or relief OF
Ashn'aac Complaint with which my wife has beer
greatly aeNd procured it; ard feel grateful pleasure
in stating that she very relieved by it, Other
members of NV family think they have been relieved by
tin affections OF the chest snd lungs.
believe RIO We good medicine and therefore VII.
linely contribute my testimony IN lis favor
ISAAC T. BRAGG.
Principal Male High School
- Crosby-st. \. !
n B-There sre many cow under ,rcannen, OF Asth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

NEwBuRGR BRANCH OF THE EKIE RAILROAD
The Goshen Wing states that the construction OF This
work going forward vigorously Companies OF hands
are al work various sections from Newburgh to
Wsshingtonville
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

q a Railroad accident, we understand. hap
pened TO the Paterson csrs yesterday afternoon TIE
y: o'clock train from New-York mostly composed of
freight when about rvo miles from the BERGEN
DePoi was thrown o.: the track BY me switch being
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

NrgLo'sTwo admirable pieces are gwen al This estab-
lisen, this evening IN which Mr. and Mrs Crisp snl Mr.
Chipperdae will appear. When TO have Crisp In
/. sed lTp ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

u Hon. JOHN SrRoHN has been nominated
for reelection TO Congress by the Wings Of Lsncss-
Ter County, Pa with full County Ticket II viii
60 IN by rather strong maiori.v-ssy 1000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

CoRoSER's OFF1cE-The Coroner yesterday
held an inquest al rs Front-st the body Of Julia
Costyan q native OF Ireland aged q years, who died
suddenly a; the above place from cholera morbes Yer
dict accordingly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

II Hon. Isaiah Ryaders Chairman calls
meeting OF the Democracy OF the Empire City at
Tammany Hall on We dnesday evening next. and
says Hon. Ftiiz q. Mcconnell has been invited to
speak Hope they'll have . good time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

- Hon AUGUSTUS PrRRlLL, Loco.Foco Mem
Der OF Congress from the Nth District of Ohio has
been nominated for reelection
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

II Persons wishing to advertise in Country Newspa.
pers or TO subscribe them any part OF the L. $ can
do so on application the duly authorized agent v b.
Palmer in The Tribune Buildings See his advertisement
ivse WIS z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

I tfhsy IVaHI al.
~ The fact that Mr. Lewis asked Mr. Davis to
give way is we'll enough, but the tasehood that Mr.
Davis refused to do SO covers the more essential
ground Mr. D. assured Mr. L. that he would close
in season for his motion and he fc0ald have done
so hs,i not the House. owing 10 difference IN the
time OF the two clocks, adjourned before the SEES
sion had expired by the Senate clock. We have
repeatedly stated al the material facts while no
Loco-F journal has ventured to give more Than
half OF them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

THE PRIzE-FIeHrERs- Wilson and Stewart
with their rody gang went ovsr Connecticut ye=ter
dag where the dght continued an hour and three
quarters, when broken up by the judges On &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

IxDIANA-The official returns Of the Indiana
Election for Members OF the Legislature stated
in the State Sentinel, give the following result
WIG Loco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

~ The Loco-F ocos of the Nth District, Ne.
have nominated joins L. CUTLER, Esq. as their
candidate for Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

sAypss sAssAPARILLA-I,i, well known that many Of
the morbid diseases OF the skin and glands result from
ndolen or imperfect circulation of the blood through the
part affected and inert stale OF the a6sorbea
and which carry OH the esidium rejected By
nature, supplying the demands of the animal system
The gently -timulave and asrngen properties OF sand'i
sarsaparila modified by its mild sperient Characteristic
render the safest and most effective preparation for res
torng etbargc organization its vigor and giving
energy to tho functions OF circulation and absorption.
Hence it is administered with signal In all morbid
diseases the SKIN and the glands and other secre's
organs.
Prepared and Sold wholesale and retail by 4. B. D.
SANDS Wholesale Druggists, 100 Fulton-sL corner o.
Wiam-s. 273 Broadway, and II East Broadway, New
York. Soil also by Druggists generally throughout ns
United States. Price ST per bous six bottles for s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

y, B-There sre many cow under treatment OF Asth,
ma SC getdng entirely well b. the use of the Liver.
wort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

FRASNLrS HOUSE, puLApELPHIA.-A CARD-rhe I'm.
dersigncd having become the proprietor OF the Frank
lin House. late Sanderson-, in Philadelphia and having
materially enlarged aud improved the by the addition
OF and beautiful 4 Ladies Ordinary,
aspacious and airy a Genemen Dining Saloon,
together with many aud pleasant lodging rooms,
convenient Bathing Room Hair Dressing Room, sc takes
the liberty solicit the patronage OF the Citizens OF Now
York especially aud the travelling community generally,
when visiting passing through the city of Philadelphia
After having been resident OF the City ofNewfork for
than wentyone years and having devoted much Of
his during the past fourteen years to the extension and
improvement OF the OF rapid and cheat travelling he
feels that he may with great proprey ask and expect
fair share of tie patronage OF those upon whom he
calls especially the Franklin is one OF the most
veuient and arranged Hotels Philadelphia and its
Table Attendance will be- least equal that of any
other Hotein the country.
For the OF those who desire call OF lie
Franklin House careful Porter viii bo At the landings
and dep0s with Carriages, take travellers with their
Baggage, 10 the house al the charge not exceeding
Twenty-Five cents each D. X. MINOR.
Philadelphia August r. 1915 aul5 3aw6w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

ESY 1877 East Broadway, between Rutgcr and Pike SITS
John ARIEL Princpai--rhe Fall Term OF this nsttu-
non will commence on Tuesday September the Isl;
and the formation OF the mind vi youth is OF the
most difficult well of the most arduous duties
in which the human mind be engaged, and as they
who give q proper direction TO the character OF tbs
youth OF this present age do more probably for the
happiness and prosperity OF the succeeding one than any
others persons sustaining this relation to society should
possess the highest accomplishments, and not only keep
pace with, but march in front OF all improvements In
Modern Science and Literature. They should be ac-
quantcd scientifically and cXpcrmentally with mind
and morals in their various developments especially in
a mode! in the most approved method OF teaching all
the Sciences Classics French, Piano, Vocal Music,
Matthews ecs, Book Keeping English Grammar, Draw.
ing Embroidery and Pcnmanship Lectures given on
all or any of the above with Illustrations Diagrams &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

WIN the Tri6Wne deny the fact-which covers the
whole ground-thst Mr.. LEWIS asked DAVIS TO give
way and allow him to make motion TO extend the ses
sion n short time, and that DAVIS refused it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

y The Presentation q Bi5lss on behalf o: the
American Bible socie'y to the California Volunteers on
Governors Island viii actually take p!see this afternoon
=. ocIocl 4 Staten Island Bcat will leave Whitehall
a. and land engers on the Island This is au,hen,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

- The Calitornis Meeting in the Park IS to
come or positively on Saturday evening cth) az seven
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

OF alleged foul bo's the psrt OF of the
giadia,or=. The whole party returned 70 Town and de-
cided TO have ii ali over assn, and proceeded cut Of
:oun this morning or the Harlem without I,ol>;a
ron. Now these people are known to the authorizes
and there difficulty in proving that they left the
State with the deliberate purpose Of committing this
Outrage upon humanity and the laws We shall see il
any notice viii be taken Of The d!sEracetal s:.a-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-25

MATRIMONIAL SoUABBLEs,- delightful
as the life of double blessedness unques,
tionabIy is, where the tempers Of the par
ties exactly harmonize, and care is taken
not to break that infinitely delicate spell
of respectful tenderness, which once bro.
ken by unklndness or anger, can never be
renewed in its perfect purity and COM
pleteness-yet, it cannot be denied that
in too many, perhaps one third Of the
matches that are consummated, the ty-
ing of the hymeneal knot is but the be-
ginning of life la cat and dog, of pet
ty disputes, squabbles and quarrels,
which give too much sharpness and point
to the sarcasms of fusty old bachelors,
and cause the true>hearted Benedict to
blush for the conduct of his fellows, who
have proved themselves unworthy Of the
truly ecstatic and highly concentrated
Joys Of welded life.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-25

A GENTLE H1NT.-A spruce young
beau, gallanting his intended few days
since, says Lowell paper, was convers-
ing upon the late turn ont, when he res
marked that he wished he was able to
maintain all the factory girls in Lowell
for six months. He would do il to pre-
vent their returning to the mills His
fair one, who had till now been a silent
listener to his patriotic discourse replied,
with sigh:-"Ah! wish you was able
to maintain one of them"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-25
Farewell.
BY MISS LAURA o. MORRILL,.

BY MISS LAURA o. MORRILL,.
What sound is there that can pierce
the heart and draw the tear of sorrow
from the eye like the sound farewell, as
it falls from the lips Of those from whom
we are about to separate9
Every unholy thought is banished from
the mind, and the heart meits in tender
ness, as the word farewell is uttered.
When the parting hand is extended by
beloved friends, and the word farewell is
about to be spoken, it would seem im>
possible to describe the anguish ofthat
heart, or picture the grief ofthe bereav-
ed bosom. Those alone who have been
severed from true friends can feel but
not express the pain this sound imparts
The mother as she imprints farewell
kiss upon the fair brow of her dying child
and offers up fervent prayer that God
NAV take it to himself, feels indeed that
the word farewell has power indescriba-
BILE. The dying wife and mother,as she
calls her companion and children to her
bedside, and points them to Him who
hath power to dry the tear of sorrow, and
breathes last farewell, leaves an impress
sion which time nor change can never
obliterate.
We may plunge into the busy crowd,
and smile as we participate in the gay
round of fashionable amusements, until
suddenly the recollection ofthat solemn
sound rushes through the mind, and the
heart almost torgets 1t once was gay.
The dutiful son, as he leaves his native
home for distant climes, wipes away the
scalding tear, casts one lingering look at
those he holds dear, and departs. AS he
rides upon the stormy deep, encounters
perils and dangers; ask him which is the
most painful and heart-rendig moment he
ever experienced, he will tell you, the
moment of parting from friends dear and
beloved, and whispering the word fare-
well. He may not return to the home
of his childhood for years, yet that sad
moment is still vivid in his lecollecton-
time cannot erase that dread pang from
his heart. The aged and infrm, often
think Of. theshauE, of taking their exit
from -tfis-woria, they are sensible their
own race will soon terminate, that but
fewsmore rising and setting suns will find
them inhabitants Of "life's thorny waste;"
they know the solemn farewell must soon
be exchanged and feel it. for they long
to be at rest in the silent tomb, where
the hand, of disease and death cannot
have power to rack the frame, or mar the
peace of the heart.
But the young and lovely flowers of
earth's garden. as they mingIe in the
fashionable circles of life, dream not Of
the pangs which rend the heart as the
word farewell ID spoken. Nor is it well
to mar the joys of youth with unnecessary
trouble. but it is we'll in life's gay dreams
to say. remember the young will grow
old, the tyrant death regards not age or
dignity, it must invariably be the lot Of
all to speak the meaning word farewell.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-25

QUAKEREss's SUBMISSION TO KISS -
The late Mr.. Bush used to tell this sto-
ry Of barrister. AS the coach was
starting after breakfast, the modest limb
of the law approached the landlady, a
pretty quakeress, who was seated near
the fire, and said he could not think of
going without giving her kiss
"Friend, "said she, e,"thee must not do it. -
"Oh, by heavens / will" replied the
barrister. swell, friend, as thou hast
sworn, thee may do.lt but thee must not
make practice of it,"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-25

ANEcDoTE.-The Jonesborough,
Tenn, Wing, which is edited by a
Methodist preacher, is responsible for the
following good 'un:-A maiden had
reached that point in life at which she be.
gan 10 wonder who would have her-
Like other pious people who had been in
difficulties, she applied to her God for
counsel in her troubles, Regularly she
used to 60 out under a tall pine tree
hare by. We are told, that unlike the
publican who prayed, God be merclful to
me sinner, hers ran in this wise, "Oh,
God! send me husband" An honest
old owl chanccd to be on the top of the
tree on the occasion of her last visit rhere
to pray, and being disturbed by her loud
supplcations, he held forth after this
fashion: "Whoo! who no, whoo- ho!"-
The old girl-al bachelors know what
an old girl is,--thinking he was asking
her who he must send her, sprang to her
feet, cIapped her hands with great joy,
and cried out at the top Of her voice:-
''.4ny body you can, gracious Lord"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-25

some charitable institution in our eity,
was gradually pushed along by the fair
guests and their beaux, until found my
self opposite, not only magnificent cake
but most bewtching pair of eyes. |
looked across the cake, and the owner Of
those orbs shot at me flash, which |,
in my modest admir- alton, was forced to
dodge. The signal was given, and the
company attacked the good things with
vigor, but as for myself, the bright-eyed
beauty opposite was food enough for me,
and commenced familiarizing my own
peppers to the glance of hers. She at
first laughed, then pouted, and at length,
looked angry. l drew off my survelll'
ance, and she looked pleased; u gentle>
man of my acquaintance having address
ed her tamiliarly, seized on him and re.
quested an introduction; he granted 1t and
bowed in lowly homage TO the beauty.
The gent with her resigned the beauty to
my care, while he searched for her sister
that they might leave together, and was
left alone. to promenade with the bright
eyes and their owner.
"Allow me to carry your muff," said |,
most persuasively; ",his room is so warm
it must be an encumbrance."
"No, no." said she, in evident alarm,
and biting her pretty lip at the same time.
"Why, thinks |, "she cannot suspect
that want to steal it," and resolved to
convince her of my honesty. | reached
for the muff, and insisted upon carrying
it. laid hold OF one end and she the
other, to which she held most tightly,
but my gallantry trumphed, and pulling
it from her, out dropped slice OF pouno
cake, four doughnuts, two jumbzes and ar
orange! need not say was horrfiet
at the effect Of my gallant effort. | pick
ed part of them up, hurriedly, and hand
ed them and the muff to her. Th'
perspiration was rolling down nv face il
stream, and putting my hand into m.
coat pocket, | pulled out my linen cam
brio handkerchief, when out of its fold
dropped halt a chicken! In my fit o
abstraction at the table, some wag ha'
carefully rolled it up in my handkerchief
and placed it in my pocket. The caus'
Of my fair partners confusion at the table
was produced by thinking had seen il
her muf the pound-cake. She laughed
heartily at my chicken, and we mutual,
agreed to keep quiet about our extra
pIckings.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-25
From the Christian Advocate and Journal.
LEAF OF TOBACCO.

And then, my friends, just think there's nangn'
exceeds
The filth that from chewer's mouth proceeds;
Two ounces chewed a day,t said produce
A full half pint of uile tobacco juice;
Which, if continued five and twenty years.
(As from calculation it appears,)
With this foul stuff would near five hogsheads fill,
Besides old guilds, larger parcel still;
Nor am with this calculation done,
He in that time has chewed a half a ton
A wagon load, of that which would of course
Sicken dog, or even kill horse.
Could he foresee, but at single view,
What he was destined in his life TO chew,
And then the product of his work survey,
He would grow sick, and throw his quid away.
Or ,ould the lass, ere she had pledged to be
His loving wife, her future prospects see
Gould she but see that through his mouth would
pass,
In this short life, this dirty, loathsome mass,
Would she consent to take his hand for life,
And, welded to his filth, become his wifes
And, if she would, say whore's that pretty miss
That envies her the lips she has to kiss2
Nor is this all, this dirty practice leads
To kindred habits, and to filthy deeds,
Using this weed. an able statesman thinks,
Creates thirst for stimulating drinks,
Full many a one (who envies him his lotN
Smokes and chews, and drinks, and dies sot.
If YOU would know the deeds of him that chews,
Enter the house of God, and see the pews-
The ladys parlor carpet painted floor,
The chimney piece, or pannels ofthe door,
Have all, in turn, been objects of abuse,
Besmeared and stained with his tobacco juice.
I've seen the wall beside certain bed
Of one, who chews tobacco, near the head,
BedauJed and blackened with the hateful juice,
While near it lay old guilds for future use
I've seen the woman who loved snuff so well,
(How much she took no mortal tongue can tell.
Pick up old guilds, and dry them by the fire,
And grind them up, to satiate her desire.
I've seen the bride, upon her wedding gown,
The dirty pipe and filthy oeed lay down,
And then prepare the hateful thing to smoke.
Before she had the nuptial silence broke
And like a daughter true of mother Eve,
Her new made husband she did not conceive
Was constituted head, and not limb,
She smoked herself, and gave the pipe to him
And he, like Adam, with submission true,
Took from her hand the pipe, and smoked it too
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-25

BO0A STORE AND RINDEkY
SHE subscriber continues the manufac.
i; ture of all kinds of DL.ANK BOOKS
at at his old stand IN Cuyahoga Falls, where
the public can be furnished with any lind ot
Blank Books at the shortest notice in a vIe
not inferior to any to be found in the State.
and as low as can be purchased elsewhere.
Particular attention paid to
Re-Binding old Books and PERI
odicals,
and all kinds of ruling done to order.
The subscriber has on hand GOOD as-
sortment Of BLANK BOOKS; also general
assortment of
School & Miscellaneous Books.
Allorders for work in his line, can be left
with Horace Y. BEEBE, of Ravenna, who
will deliver the work free ofcharge, and the
public can depend upon having their work
done weH and at moderate prices.
o. B. BEEBE.
Cuyahoga Falls, Aug g6, ls45. 1stf.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-25
HEAR WE.

H NOW every person BY these presents,
IA that we have received large and fash
ionable assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
And as hay, oats, and corn are scarce, and
high in consequence of the droutb, we will
sell them as cheap as any one in this market:
we will not say cheaper as some do-but will
say, however, that, if others get SO as to give
their goods away, we will give little some>
thing to take them. Now is the time for the
Farmers of Portage county to cave their pen
MES. II. l.. DAY T. co.
Oct. 81. 1915.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-25
Story of a Muff.

s''@ A correspondence the St. Louis Re-
yeilie tells the following story as occurr-
2 ing alta fashionable tea-party in that city
recensly9 kq II ~
Standing one evening at the table of a
fashionable tea party, got up in aid OF
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-25
TO II R Nv TIE RS.
Type Foundry and Printers Fur
RiSlliMS Wlreh0uSa.

M1sHlAss w aAreMOWSGs
FNHE subscribers have opened .N'ew Type
Il Foundry in the city of New York, where
tney 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 a printing Office.
The Type which are cast in new moulds,
from an entire new set of matrixes, with deep
counters, are warranted to be unsurpassed by
any, and will be sold at prices to suit the
times. All the type furnished by us is "hand-
cast"
Prenting Presses furnished, and also Steam
Engines of the most improved patterns.
N. B.-A Machinist is constantly in the
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 in
their papere, and send their papers containing
it to the subscribers.
COCKCROFT & OvEREND, 6s Ann-st
septic. 6nl,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-25
NEW MARBLE FACTORY.
Tnr NrORTH AKRON

NV VUH II 11h1tO''S
(East of Cobb's Erchamge.)
TaE SUBSCRIBERS have just received
L large assortnent Of
A AM1ERIOAN MARBLE, :,
of ibe choicest kind, which they offer for sale
as cheap as the cheapest. We pledge our.
selves that our workmanship shall not be
surpassed by any shop in the United States.
Persons wishing to purchase
Head PIankS, TOmbs, MOnU.
M1entS. &c.
Will please call and examine our stock and
work before purchasing elsewhere.
PERKINS & Co.
Akron, August 6, 1915. lott.