davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-02
CLOTHEHNG.

THE subscriber has ju>t received some
l. splendid Broad Cloths, Lassime1es,
Doe Skins, Tweeds and variety of beau,i
fu Vestings, which he is ready to make up
or sell at prices " hich can not fail TO suit
those who will favor him with call. Also,
Gu S TOM WORK
done on the shortest noli:e and in the most
fashi enable styles.
IFCuTTINa doue on the shortest notice.
Shop on the south side of the stree: reariy
opposite tbs Post office.
JOSEPH ALCORN.
Ravenna, May 9th, 134S.
DOOTS & SHOES-s' cases Mems aud
ID Boys Boots.
Fine calf Boots and Bogans,
do seal do do
do kip do do
do morocco boots do
do cowhide do do 800 prs.
Ladies Shoes of every description,
Fine Kid Walking Ties,
do do r. r. Buskins.
h. do do Slips.
r. do do Patent Tip Losting Cutters
do do do do do Z do
do do do do do do
| Calf skin and seal shoes and Bootees.
Misses and Childrens shoes of every varie
ty and latest style jus: received and for sale
cheap at lapril PSI DAYS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-02
A C. a II d.

a G a II ID.
HUR Stock of Goods continue to increase
~ by daily arrivals per Rail Road of most
every variety of Dry Goods, which are from
10 10 so per cent lower than last season.
Owing to that fact our time is mostly oc-
cuped in marking our old Goods down to
keep pace with the prices of this Spring
purchases. Therefore we cannot delineate the
great variety Of styles and cheapness Of our
Goods which we offer to this community upon
onr tried and well known plan Of ''Ready
Pay" and "One Price"
S. A. GILLETT& Co.
Anr;1 0stb foAo
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-02
Consumption can be cured.

a Few facts for persons afflicted with Colds
Coughs, Splitting of Blood, difficulty ef
breathlng' Pain in the side, Breast, &C., Bron.
ehltls' and that delicate and declining state of
heai,h SO common before consumption sets in.
All persons who may have any of the symp
toms aooVe enumerated, or those upon whoss
vitalst the swift and silent moving demon Cou
sumption has placed his death.like grasp, need
not yet despair of relief. Why? Because
f. A S TN a ~ s.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-02

HI. JUDD, Nj. Id.

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON DENTIST,
U7OULD respectfully inform the citizens
w OF Portage county, that he is perma-
rently located in the village of Ravenna and
is prepared TO attend to all calls in both
branches Of his profession. All Dental op-
erations performed in the most scientific
manner and warranted satisfactory or no
charge. Particular attention paid to the
regulating of irregularities sf Teeth IN chill
dren and young persons. Z.
O. Office in Seymour's building.
Reyenna, Sept. Ist, 1347. 119.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-02

DARASOLS-5OO or less, Parasols and
L Parasoletts, of every description, from
ls cents to $5, the largest assortment ever
offered in town. ALso-l case Umbrellas
just received and going cheap at
April DAYS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-02
19A8o] NEW GOODS. [18A8
Great Revolution in TinMicum!

Great Revolution in Tinaicum!
PRICES REDUCED.
rNHE subscriber is now receiving large
l. stock of spring and summer Goods
which he offers to his customers ana the
Public at extremely low prices. To all in
want of merchandise of any kind he would
say that they can buy of him, as low as at
any other concern in this or any county in
the State, either for Ready Pay, Good Cred.
ct, or Produce of any kind. Please call and
examine for yourselves. 5. DAY.
Ravenna, April Is. 1913.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-02
| Dr. L ROYS

VEGETAkLE EUNIVERSALP PILLS
The oniyknown Medicine aUhlch, at
the same time Purges, PARTIES and
strengthens the System.
JNHE peculiar virtues of lhcsepills have placed
l. them at the head of patented medicines, the
excitement of their popularity in Great Britain
was called the Ole Roy pill fever" Every one
who has taken box or even a dose of these pills
will cheerfully admit that they superior to any
other medicine, the reason is that other purga-
tives debilitate while La Roy's pills strengthen
aid tone the system they purify.
DR.. LIE Roy's pills are exclusively vegetable
many of their component parts are known only
to the discoverer and have withstood the tests of
the best chemists in Europe, but the principal in
gradients are sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry, each
concentrated TO a powerful essence, for succeed
ing in which he received the prize offered by the
college of Pharmacy in Paris.
The difficulty with purgalives has arisen from
their debilitating influence on the digestive or
gans so asto produce costiveness and render purg-
ing again necessary each counteracting the other.
The Vegetable Universal Pills at once tone ard
strengthen the system, open the pores, act upon
the lirer and discharge the stomach, removing
only impurities and leave the system free from
disease, SarsaparlHa as the best purifier of the
BLOOD, which is the life, while as tonic Wild
Cherry, is without riva', DR.. LA Roy has so
united them as to avoid all evil effects and have
nothing but their virtues action.
These pills differ in their operations from all
other medicines, which may be tested by single
dose, no weakness or nauses is produced butthey
brace the system and tone the stomach, al the
same time effectually operating as purge
They commence the moment they are received
into the system and purify the substances which
form the blood as we'll as the blood already formed
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by ]. S.
LEFFINGwELL and Isaac SWIFT, Ravenna.
sept. %, ls47 lyl2l.
~ W. SEYMOUR is now opening a
splendid assortment of Ladies' Dress
Goods such as Lawns, Ginghams, ,Grenadeon
Drab DeLane, Paris Lustre SC. which will
be sold cheap.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-02

54' 40 A AIN!
CLOTHING FOR THE PEOPLE!!!
RNHE largest and best assortment of
l. clothing ever offered IN Portage Coun-
ty, among the assortment may be found.
Fine Cloth Cloaks and ManLles,
do do over Coats from $6 TO $40.
do do Dress coats do So 10 $i5.
do Summer cloth coats do $4 to $50.
All klnes of summer coats.
Tweeds, Linen & Cotton from ST. so to $5.
goo prs. Panaloons Of every description,
from Sl tt $3.
$50 Vests of every desert ption.
Fine Blk. Satin Vests.
do do Fig'd. Silk Vests.
Super Silk Velvet Vests.
Bombazine, Alpaca, Valenceas, Marseilles,
from so cents to S..
Just received and for sale cheap at
is. Days.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-02
VILLAGE LOT FOR SALE.

"HE subscriber offers for sale the North
third of Lots Nos. 1l9, ll3, and lI4,
in the town of Ravenna, situate on the turn
pike road, opposite Mr.. Boomers.
JAS. A. CLARK.
Ravenna, April 4, 2848.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-02

Agents Of Clinton Line.
0. P. Scovill, 113 Broad st., New York,
w. Monteath & Co. Albany,
Hazard, Montea th g. Sherman, Bufa o.
Agents Of OsuOego Canal Line.
Joseph Gilbert, II Centies Slip, N. Y.
Bennett & Adams. Syracuse,
Truman Wiman, Oswego. 147f
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-02

When are boots like blossoms? When
they are on the tree!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-02
STORAGE, FORWARDING
md COM MISSION BUSINESS

AND COM MISSION BUSINESS
THE subscriber hereby acknowledges the
Il many favors of Ids friends, during his
connection with the firm of Babcock & Nc
Bride, and respectfully informs them and the
publicin general, that he will continue the
Storage, Forwarding and Commission bust
ness at the old stand, and respectfully sollcits
ashare ofthe business. Hisarrangementsfor for
the coming season for contracting for the
transportation ofproperty to and from the
Eesterncities, andon the Lakes and Canals,
are equal to any others in this section; and
he hopes by past experience and due atten.
teon to give full satisfaction.
JOHN 6. MCBRIDE.
Rayenna, FebY %. 1916. 39tf.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-02

IRON & NAILS.-A large stock of Iron,
4 Nails and Glass, just received at
Anril Is. DAYS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-02

GRAPE SHAWLS-A few fine India Grape
" Shawls, also Black Fig'd Satin Shaw Is
lust received at
April 25. BAYS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-02

TRESH ORANGES, LEMONS y FIGS at
anr,I25 TAYLOR'S.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-02

NANCY SHAWLS & SCARFS.-A large
II assortmentrof Barege, Grape, DeLaine
Broche and silk shawls and scarfs, just reed.
April 18th. at DAYS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-02

| CSUGAR & MOLASSES of superior quality
| - and low prices, just received at
Anril 18Th. DAVIS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-02

T ARD LAMPS-A superior article of
IL Glass Lard Lamps-something entire
ly new and found on trial to be eractly the
thing, just received at
April 25. DAYS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-02

STODDARD E.NEWBERRY,
Saddle, Harness and Trunk Maker, opposite
thePrentlss House, Ravenna, o.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-02

Ravenna, June 26, 184s.
DRESS GOODS.-Rich Plaid Silks, Blk.
- and Blue black figured and striped Ar
mure Silks, Cling hams, Lawns, common
Lawns, Oregon checks, Silk & Wool Baptise,
Linen, Lustres. mulls and muslins, and al
most every style of Dress Goods just reed at
April Is. DAYS
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-02

TOBACCO-A new and fresh arrival of
l. shilling Tobacco. Superior article at
June 26. GlLLEIIS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15

reconsideration and the conseq is that he is quoted
by Governor Seward and others out OF Congress as
willing to Surrender that part OF the duty OF the Presi-
dent which requires him to refuse his sanction bill
which, In has own opinion, is not warranted by the
grants OF power in the constitution in regard to questions
OF this Sort and this is the prevalent opinion with his
friends IN one section OF the Ualon in reference to very
vexed and exciting question Such will unques-
nonaSiy never put his veto upon the domestic policy OF
the ilmot Provso In other quarters, doubtless, other
opinions are entertained AT all events this point he
rs quite Joggy, to say the best of it.
In the contest OF 1874, the democratic party sue
cessful on the strength of the public proposed
to the people the platform upon which they would ad
minister the government Then, most Of what they pro.
posed rested in theory ony but now the experience of
the countryunder the benign influence of our financial
and revenue polcy-has justified, and more than iusti-
he'd all we then promised the result of policy and
principles
In that contest, the champion and child of the whig
pary-the embodiment and father of wing principles and
measures with thousand qualities of head and heart to
attract and WIN the people-one whose silver voice al
ways charmed. and whose polished manners always
pleasedidenied with of the proudest events in
our national hstory-was beaten In his person. the
measures and principles of the wing party were over
thrown and cast In the dust
This was the verdict and sentiment of the American
people deliberately expressed In full view of the acts Of
the Congress of lSi1-42.
That Congress-over which if was said the embod-
ment presided as dlctatowas famous for banks and
chequers bankrupt laws, and tax bills, and loans That
Congress met to restore confidence and passed the bank
rupt law ito retrench and REFORM and borrowed money
to expend TO relieve the people, and imposed heavier
ouIuenS. III the electlOn OF HARRISON, they would
prescribe prescription" and they turned every dem
ocrat within their reach until their work arrested
by a hand powerful for good works"
In view of the acts of this Congress whig
the party which seeks to elect Gen. Taylor on the
score, not of fitness but of availability, rejected
and now the measures OF that party and its policy
beyond their reach, unless they succeed by sraagsm;
and that they now attempt
have good authority to quote fable in this connex
ion There is wei, known fable in Esop," which is
clearly in point and it, in the game being played
Gen. REPRESENTATIONS in many baules-is made to
play the part Of the cat IN the meal tub he only
blame hmself for, with real respect for his military
vices, would have saved him the modification OF ap-
pearng in so disgracefu an attitude.
CAUTION THE PARENT SAFETY"
July 2s, ls4s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15

is one of the ables and most powerful friends Of liberal
PRINCIPLES in Virginia. and will as certainly as he lives,
occupy a distinguished position in the country The
triumph complete, and the scathlng ganerelial.
The interrogatores which he propounded to MI Moore
fell thick and FAST but he mum mum, all me nme
while peals of laughter rang throughout the
He asked him to read the audience Gen Taylors let
ter to Deony of louisiana which che does not con
slider il would be proper to give any opinion IN regard 70
war with foreign country"-whether Gen Iayior
had ever said. "n can permit myself 70 De the
candidate of party, yield myself to party schemes
and if the convention at Philadelphia was NOT party
convention composed of wing delegates from the differ
ent States of the Unon' But his remarks were most
happy respecting the character views and habits 81 Gen
Taylor making him out, according the repeated dec
aratons Of Abbott Lawrence and the Philadelphia
News, Ia leading wing Taylor paper) together with his
memorable letter to the "Signal"-a thorough Prov,so
man, opposed and out to the extension OF slavery
The illusions of Mr. Letcher to the life and public SER
vices of Gen Cass happy and eloquent and seemed
to every heart and nerve every man to action
Wyndham Robertson. esq, OF Memphis Tennessee
was called upon to address the meeting. He was sorry
that the ateness of the hour denied him the pleasure
the sun being nearly down.
The effect of Mr.. Letcher's speech was tremendous
'"N A LOCKER ON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15
To the Editor of the Union &:

Will YOU allow one who intends to vote for General
Taylor to enter his protest against the issues involved
in the pending national election. as promulgated in the
National Integencer of July the 18th Were the ray
ings of the nellgencer adopted by General Taylor ne
would get my vote nor dol think ne would gel any
but ultra wings, and those personal friends VINO best
know his excellent character General Taylor has re-,
fused to seek favor with his countrymen by plancy OF
opinions He has declined to give his opinions as to the
Justice &c., of the Mexican But IN his letter TO
Capt T. s. Allison, General Taylor says: !. In the Mex
can war; our national honor has been Enthusiastically
indicated and in debating terms OF peace, we may
well afford to be forbearng and even magnanmous to
our fallen foe" How indicated BY an unjust war
such war as this ultra partisan organ has represented
this war General Taylor has repeatedly refused to De
party candidate but expressed willingness to be the
candidate of the whole people Can any candid man be-
lieve that he means to make issue between himself
and all who approved the Mexican war; or between
himself and alt who approved, and still approve, Mr.
Folks administration! do not claim Cen ~ approoa-
ton of Mr. Ps administration am willing to differ with
him on this as on other subjects where honest men may on
fer and vet cordially give my vote for him. believing as
do that of living men, he is deservedy first IN the hearts
of our countrymen But if the National sa
true expenent of his opinions, his feelings God forbid
his election His highest qualification, in my humble
opnion is that rmness, integrity and lberalty which
fl him 10 represent all true patriots-men who prefer
the good of the country to their own peculiar opinions
All his opinions are moderate and liberal.
All '''' 'f'"''A' A. MISSISSIPPfAN.
We are acquainted with the name of the writer. and
we know him to be what he purports to be-uNIoN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15
REVERE House, Boston, Aug. 10, 1913
To the Editor of the Union: i..,..t

To the Editor OF the Unt0n; ls..U..-,t
Boston and its surrounding villages is perhaps the most
delightful place for residence in the country
The heat oppressive and the nights are al
ways cool and pleasant caused by the sea breeze which
the city being surrounded with salt water, and good
bathing establishments open to vlslters, for small
remuneration, at all hours. Southerners who vlsl! NJ,
agara Newport, and other watering places would ind
this whereabouts equally as pleasant and much more
economical and convenient.
The grand democratic demonstration in honor OF Gen
Butler held in Washington Friday, Attn instant, IS
mentioned in the papers in most hatterng manner II
have been brilliant and interesting affair, well
gotten up and worthy of the gallant chiefain whom
was intended to honor. ~ M.
The election returns thus far received have taken the
believers in Old Zachs availability call aback" They
regard them as the .'death knel of whigery. II the
certain wing States show such decided loss, what
hope be entertained of the uncertain States' None
Cass and Butler will be triumphan elected mark the
p IL d"g sea Wig e s shisssd
in the '.Od Bay State" and the .free-soip movement
affecting the wing party more than the democratic,
great hopes are entertained by intelligent democrats
here with whom have conversed. that the State will
go for Cass So of it are some, as to make bets
eUen up Connecticut is in the same "hx and II your
citation make proper effort to enghten the minds OF the
people OF Connecticut, by scattering documents in that
Maine and New Hampshire are certain; New, Jersey
also Ohio is totally given up; in FACT as was the case
in 1910 with the wings, again will be the case this
year. only reversed will be perfect Cass and Butler
As to the movement of the Stree soil men, it cannot
do any injury the democratic cause further than by ia
king away the vote of New York. Rest assured, the
democrats Of the north love their principles WELL and
attached too strongly to the Union to b induced
by revengefu disappointed and designing politicians 10
suffer themselves to be misled Every day gives more and
more convincing proof ofhs fact Indeed, believe, ass
party the democrats thoroughly ofganized and
are stronger now than they have heretofore shown
themselves All they ask is for the South to do their
duty they pledge themselves to do theirs.
The Revere House Paran Stevens, proprietor) is the
best house in Boston, and perhaps in the Union 1t is
The most beautiful orderly, aud cleany establishment
have ever entered. The rooms well furnished; the
table dhote everything that could be desired recon,
mend all travellers to visit this house They will find
this no ssputf" H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15
New and Popular Music.

New and Popular Music.
TIME s.ibscrber has just received the following new
| music the destabished store Just one door east
nj I2h street. which will be sold four cents page
ust one third less than can be had else here
l0'' VIM. FISCHER.
The Cottage of my Mother. by Hutchinson family.
The Bachelors Lament do do
Give three grains OF corn, Mother.
Sleep dearest Baby, by Gross,
| wandered on the Sea beat Shore.
Rally Wings, S sung by Dutfield.
so, that never more might see.'
Footsteps of Angels, by Longellow
o, Mr.. Coon, by the Christy Mnsrels.
Darkies our Masters gone to Town, by do.
o. Susanna, by do.
Wen have litte dance TO night by do.
Would were with Thee, for the guitar.
Three new wazes by Wallace.
Mosaic waltzes by Bradford.
Emily Waltz, by G. Robyns
Carnival Polka, by Canthral.
Trumphal March, by Steyermarkische.
King oil Prussias Parade March.
Popular American Melodies, rondos.
Saus to New York, with variations.
La Fon,aine Waltz, by Burgmuller.
Irish National Quickstep, by White.
Indian Drum Quckstep, by Gynn
Christiana Quickstep Polka, by Sullivan
Dauphin Quckslcp, by Dster. ~.
Old lacks Quicksep, arranged from the popular air OF
Rosa Lee. .t
Aug 5-3taw2w [Alex. GAIL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15
Practical Chemistry.

THE subscriber continues give his personal attention
instruction in practical chemistry, nlineratOgy ana
geology according the method which he has pursued
cessully during the past thirteen years in this city
comnodous and well furnished laboratory, large and
library of practical and scientific works in the Eng
lish German and French languages, together with
eal geological and technical collections offer every ac-
ty to the student
Analyses of Ores minerals Soils waters, vegetable sub
stances and the productions of art, will be carefully
cuted Persons residing distance may send by letter
small average samples of earths &c, weighing from
100 grains to ounce.
The various applications of chemistry manufactures,
agriculture, medicine and pharmacy, will receive special
attention. Where is practicable, researches will be in
stitued and opinions given all chemical questions.
Laboratory PIT Arch street, above Sixth, in the Arch
Street Hall, Philadelphia. - = -
JAMES G. BOOTH,
Member Am. Phil Society, and Prof Applied Chemistry
franklin Institute.
July 9-4td& Iawtl Oct.