davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-02-21

W. s. sTREAToR, NJ. D. e. H. WAIT, M. D
STREATOR & WAIT,
PHYSICIANS 4. SURGEONS,
RAvENNA, PORTAGE COUNTY, OHIO.
Office in the new building near the resi4
dence of Doct. Streator. Where oae of them
will always be found unless absent on Pro.
fessional Business.
March 9Th, 1848. 145tf.
new BOARDING HOUSE.
THE subscriber has now fitted up con-
Il venient house, and is prepared to take
a number of persons to board on reasonable
terms.
Those desirous of boarding at a private
house, will find here good accommodations.
JOSIAH BRECHT.
Ravenna, May Q, 1s4s. 1857.
TNISH-Cod Fish, Maekre,, Connecticut
Il Shad, Western do. White Fish, sc.
for sale at GILLETT'S.
June 21.
VX7HINNERY's FLOUR for sale at
w nov IS. GILLETT'Ss.
II. P. RANNEY. E. sPALDING.
RANNEY & SPALD1NG,
orne y.s a t Law.
RAvENNA,.PORTAGE COUNTY, o HIO.
~Ofjce in the Grand Jury 70 ON at the
Court House.
July II, 1S47.
W7ALL PAPER-A very large stock now
w opening at
October S0th. GILLETT'S.
LINE BOARD PRINTS, and Oil painted
L. Shades at PRENTISS'.
Nov 6th.
GHAWLS-A arge..assortment. of summer
y shawls of every kind that is wanted in
the market from 37sc to $500 at
June 81. GILLETTS'
nONT FORGET that the best Tea fo
D5O cents can be found at the Ready
Pay store of CILLETTn
June 2l.
ENAMELED KETTLES-An entirely new
II article for Cooking, superior to any
thing in use. GILLETT'S.
June 21.
TLOUR AND SALT-A first rate article
II kept constantly en- hand for sale at
Dec.4 4. MASON & BRAINERD'S.
TLOAKINGS.-A beautiful article of
" Mode black, brown and wine colored
French Merno for Ladies' cloaks and dress
es; also very large stock of PIaids for
cloaks, &e,
oct. 25. S. A. GILLETT l. Co.
~ IMPs & FRINGES.-1Oo ps Gimps and
VI Fringes, all widths colors and quantity,
Just received at
Oct. 10Th. DAYS.
A FRESH supply of Iron g. Nails warrant
N ed equal to any in this market. Just re-
.eived at GILLETT'S.
August 81.
new and fresh arrival of
l. shilling Tobacco. Superior article at
June 26. GILLETTS.
WANTED.
$4,000 PSe'di 'Se ghass g ss'sn @a1ies Ss which pes
pill be paid in Cash by
Fl. DRAKE.
ALSO, 100000 pounds of PearIash for
rhich the Pittsburgh market price will be
aid less the transportation.
Raveuna, August 2s, 1S4S.
.UFFS-Coney Labrador, Genette. I'm.
vi Fitch, I'm. Lynx and Blk. tip'd Bohe>
,ian Lynx Muffs, for sale at extremely low
rices by c. PRENTlSS.
November 9Th.
DONNETS- Eng. Rutland, Florence braide
. Neapolitan Lace. Birds Eye Gimp, Chi-
a Pearl, Rice Pearl and in fact all which
omprise Good assortment, this day re-
sived and will be sold at a very small ad-
ance from cost.
May 22. f. w. SEYMOUR.
NOLE LEATHER.-Justr received for the
, Fall trade at GfLLETT'S,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-02-21

TOBACCO-A new and fresh arrival of
l. shilling Tobacco. Superior article at
June 26. GILLETT'S.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-02-21

I&U,
Coffee,
Sugar, Rice,
Molasses, Pepper,
Spices, Mustard, Con.
dictionaries, Ginger, Rais-
ins, Chocolate, Nuts, Saleratus,
Cocoa, Candies, Cinnamon,
Flour, Pork, Hams,
Butter, Cheese,
Pies, Gales,
Crackers,
&c. &c.
All the above articles shave been purchased
at the lowest prices, and are offe led at a
very small advance from cost. We dislike
to boast of the cheapness of our Groceries,
but would invite all to give us a call.
JAMES o. MASON.
Rayenpa, June 7th. 1913,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-02-21

DONNETS- Eng. Rutland, Florence braide
ID Neapolitan Lace. Birds Eye Gimp, Chi-
ma Pearl, Rice Pearl and in fact all which
comprise Good assortment, this day re-
ceived and will be sold at a very small ad-
vance from cost.
May 22. f. w. SEYMOUR.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-02-21

nONT FORGET that the best Tea 70
~ so cents can be found at the Ready
Pay store of CILLETT'n
lima
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-06
Democratic Meeting-Appropriatc resolutions.

AT large and spirited democratic meeting OF the Ninth
ward democracy OF Baltimore held on Monday evening
last j. B. Brashers, esq., in the chair and DR. J. Morris
secretary the following eloquent truthful and pointed
resolutions offered by Charles Soran esq, were unani
mously adopted and ordered to be published in the Re-
publican and Argus, and the Washington Union
Whereas since our last meeting, change has taken
place the administration of the country and as 1t be-
comes u.s. citizens and feemen, to honestly and candid
" give expression sentiments in regard 10 the gov
under which we lives therefore be It, and 1t Is
Resolved, That find in the Justification of his promise.
and pledges TO tue American people SO Tar every ndca
Quoted principles dramatically the reverse OF those by
which he obtained power-his declarations tina! he would
be 1.-The President of the people, not Of a paryhat ne
having been violated, and he having cast himself bndy
into the of abid aud proscrptive whigey
Resoiucd, That coming events casting their shadows be-,
fore in the career of Taylonsm It not arrested
by patriotic Congress, revival OF all the odiou schemes
by which the anita gonistc power that of the mocracy
has heretofore sought maintain ITSELF and that in lay
or republication" we discover but another OF the nnmer
for that odfashoned and never-dying federal
which imagnes itself to have been as the Immortal
Jefferson declared born booted and sPured but Tor the
purpose OF riding roughshod over the neks OF the people
Rsoped Tina, we are not surprised at this deveppnen,
OF whgey, under the disguise of Tayorism as we had no
faith IN the declarations of the adversary before the cleo
ton and certainly cannot now but nevertheless we con
dole with those democrats who, charmed by the syren
song of their decoyers threw their force the scale OF
S aGa ind INA, as s S sI Ss
been Practsed upon them. in return for the victory they
gave to their deceIvers.
Reoiced That looking however united action Of the
whole democracy at the Tex riaI confident that
this party which has obtained by false petences,
viii be swept from existence, and the people, rally ring
around their free banner, bear rumphanty back the
Citadel from whence has been wresed by unholy hands
Hcsofued, That we conhde in the mean tme in the de
nocracy OF the United States Senate ok of safety
or the preservation of the democratic prime piles and
ures under which beloved country has far prosper
ed. Wrh them secured, well afford to let the
wings ENJOY their power as they for four brief years
certain mat Mt the expiration of that lime progressive de
moc Macy WI again assume her rghta place, and conduc
the Nations.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-06

The last Of the Labordes assisted by the great
Bayone, Sgnor Taffane, will take place this evening al
Carusi's Saloon. Their Monday evening
brilliant affair. Never did audience feel deeply the
emotions inspired by music, and applause
more lavshy bestowed than this occasion. Madame
Laborde certainly the greatest artistic that has visit
ed this country With natural powers cultivated in the
highest degree and embelshed with all the beauties of
exquisite taste, it would be impossible to find her superior
in any land Taanelli stands alone, believe He pos
magn fcent voice, which he with extra
ordinary skill. He took the audience by storm, and ai
surpassed our most san9uno expectations. NJ Labord.
is also finished artistic and rendered his portion of the
terainment in most satisfactory manner. Those who
have enjoyed the pleasure of hearing this celebrated
Trio should not lose this opportunity Those who have
heard them require invitation There will doubtless be
great house this evening.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-06
From the New Orleans Delta, May %
From Mexico,

We are in receipt of files of Mexican papers from
the capital to the Sth nstan and although not so late
previous intelligence received by the British steamer
Uid Mobile, proceed to make some extracts.
The first number of new rench paper, established al
the city of Mexico under the of LIE trait dUaion,
has to hand Its proprietor is Mr.. Rene Mason,
is to be weekly journal of 16 pages, SvO. The first
number exhibits commendable industry and its typo
graphical appearance is agreeable Conducted by one
native of Mexico, and disconnected from the fac
tons and cabals that distract that unfortunate
try, shall look TO its columns for an impartial and
acous account OF passing events IN the land OF the Az
tee.
Santa Anna has recently Illuminated from his retreat at
Kingston jamaica elaborate reply, volume OF 800
pages to the accusations of treason brought against
him Congress by OF the representatives, Senior
Gamboa. The willy ex-presiden makes out as usua a
good and shows apparently that his efforts during
the recent were rutess owing to the want OF CO.
operation the part of the government the lack OF funds
circumstances over which he had control, etc He
enters into photographed account OF all his EXPLOITS
hardshps and and evidently aims at making
impression for the future than at vndcatng The past
satrica paper about to be started entitled the
Mexican Monarch.
The Chronica of Ouaca still entertained apprehensons
that the country around Tampco is medating revolt
and annexation TO the United States. 1t denounces the
plot in the strongest terms.
The newspapers OF the capitalize Monitor, Sigo,
sanguinary warfare. AT this distance unable to
Judge OF the merits of the controversy.
There 1913 persons arrested by the police OF the
There were 6 for vagrancy 80 for gambling, for rape.
Ia for prostitution, 65 for fighting, for adultery for
drunkenness, 90 for robbery, and IS for larceny.
The legislature of Durango had appropriated $4,000 to
ransom its citizens taken captive by the Indians.
ministerial crisis had occurred at the capital Luis
Cueyas, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Arrangoz,
Secretary of the Treasury differed in their views respect
ing ne of public policy and the dispute came
to such pass that Cuevas resigned his office The post
had been rendered to Mariana Yanez and Munoz Ledo
and declined by both II is said this had
sbly affected the President whose health is feeble
The Mexican journals contain the usual accounts OF
robberies by bandi and Indians
Congress has appropriated $4,000 TO construct light
house on the bank of Acranes, off the coast of Yucca
tan, where the English mail steamer Forth wrecked
The Monitor is publishing Lamartine's Condolences
in Spanish.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-06
Bra. GREEN; .a..ctsosesr.

CyUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
- TURE, SILVER PLATE, &C., AT AUCTION.-On
Wednesday, the 9th June, shall sell the residence of
Gen. Herran, minister from New Grenada, the north
Georgetown 10 O'Clock, superior assert.
nent of furniture &c. enumerate in part
Mahogany velvet covered consisting of large divans
arm c6airs, with casters, and 10 parlor chairs
Mahogany Egyptian marbletop, centre, sofa, pier, and
side tables, closet, &c.
Mahogany cushioned and arm and par.
lor chairs
Mahogany dining, breakfast, card and side tables
Mahogany marble top dressing and other bureaus, side
boards NC
Mahogany bookcases, writing tables, desks &c.
Mahogany double and single French bedsteads, ward
robes &c.
Mahogany marble-top wash, work, and night stands
Fine danask red moreen and white window curtains.
complete
Fine double gilt candelabras and grandoles
Fine gilt frame mantel, pier, and other looking glasses
CHINA WARE, consisting Of
2 fine white dinner sets
3very handsome dessert SETS OF various patterns
colors gilded
fine figured and plain white and gilt sets,
and 6ne assortment of glassware
fine round plateau and centre piece, china vases, &c.
Fine ivory balance handle knives, bost quality
Also, fine assortment of silver plate do
Brass tenders, shovel and tonRs, and andirons
Feather beds, bedding, hair and other mattresses
Fine Brussels 3ply passage, stair and other carpets
Fine hearth rugs, olcoth crumb cloth, &c =
With excellent assortment OF Kitchen utehsis' among
which large quantity OF cooking coPPers
Also, l6 dozen fine old wine, of various KINDS
good family carriage and harness and pair Of hand
Terms. All sums of and under $50, cash $50. a
credit of sixty ninety days, for notes satisfactorily
dorsed, bearing interest n ptEES,
May 29-ds hucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-06

logic the literature and the intellect Of the American PEG
pie, obstrucs our way"
This extract contains alsehood lis very face II
speaks OF ''the sentiments proclaimed by leading
members of the soil party at the annual meeting of
the abolitonists in New York" Is, then, free soism
the same with abolitionism in the estimation of the
North Anercan If so. then the editor of that paper
and the wings of the North are all swallowed up in
the abolition party, for he and they all for free
soil Free-soil leaders at abolition anniversary
This device Is too apparent to deceive children The
truth is, that neither Edmund Quincy nor Wendell
Philips is either leader follower of the free soil
party They go bows shot beyond that They belong
TO the Lloyd Garrison and Abby Kelly school of rampant
aboonsts They do not belong to the democratic par
ty united or di-united They good and true wings
in their political creed, informed and have been
all their lives and they stand upon the plat
form with WmsH, Seward the wing senator from New
York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-06

From careful examination of the symptoms of the
disease readily that its first manifestations are
all reerabe to the almentary canal there exalted
sensiby of the stomach and bowels at the first outset
uneasness that very speedily results in loose delec
TONS an irritation seems to be set up throughout the
almenary canal, the peristac movements become rap
idly nceased-the secretons profusely poured forth
becoming thinner and thinner until the irritation aug
ments until il resembles somewhat that caused by the by
dragogue catharics such elaterum but which III us
action far oustrps them in effect When II arrives al ITS
height the discharges consist solely OF The waery por
ton of the blood, separated from throughout the whole
extent of the intestinal tube.
That the of this disease is poison cannot de-
eide IL certainly does not enter the blood; II II does
opium is a certain dndofe 10 IT, Ii seems more reason
able to to regard il acting the nervous system at
large-in way somewhat analogous TO fear, causing
reux of blood on internal parts ooseness and relaxation
OF the bowels, and sphncters and sensation OF faint
and sinking.
There is disease milder in its first attack-none
fright and fatal if neglected. Like hayrck on
fire. at its outset grasp of the hand may extnguish it
neglected a few moments, destruction is inevitable.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-06
CARUSI'S SALOON

SyECOND and last grand CONCERT of the celebrated ar
= tstes Madame LABORDE the greatest Cantatrice In
this country Monsieur LABORDE and Signor TAFFA-
NELL, the unrivaled Barytone.
The agent (Mr. ID. T. SHAW that in conse-
many requests he has deferred the departure Of
these extraordinary vocalists!
They will give more and positively the last CON-
CERT, Wednesday evening, June 6.
PROGRAMME
l. Romance-de Guido ct Ginevra, M. La
borde Haevy.
borde Auber.
3 Romanza-di Macbeth, Tafanelli.
4. Grand Rondo-Composed expressly for
Mad. Laborde.
5. Duet,o--d Lucia de Lammcrmoor, M.
Laborde and Taffanel
G. Duetto-tle Besario, Mad Laborde and
Tahanel
7 Recitatvo and Grand Aria, Taffanelli Verdi
8 Grand Scena-de la Juive, NJ Laborde Halevv
g. Grand Ara>-DI NORMA, MADAME
LABORDE, Belni.
TO- Terze,to-d'Ala Mad. Laborde, NJ
Laborte, and Tatanelli.
TICKETS SEVENTY-FlVE CENTS.
The agent (Mr. David T. Shaw has put the price of
tickets low in order 10 give opportunity all attend
at a reasonable charge.
Doors open att o'clock. Commence at O'Clock.
Tickets may be secured at the music stores at the
usual places and the Saloon the evening.
hy-The Laborde and Taffaneli will give a grand
concert in Richmond Monday next llh Instant fues-
day and Wednesday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-06
From the New Orleans Commercial Bulletin
Reuorts Of the Gre vase Abroad.

We have noticed in several northern papers most ex-
aggeraed of the extent and effects OF the pres
ent inundaion These statements are made by New Or
leans letter wrers-at least they profess to be We
have it stated that the greatest CONSERVATION pre-
vailed among citizens, that all business nearly
entirely suspended that general nundaon OF the whole
city expected and that the loss OF lie, was ancl'
paied would be very great One letter in particular is
very circumstantal. The writer informs his northern
friends that Inhabitants fleeing for their lives
the roar of the water heard for miles, and great is
its progress that carries everything before H. Inc loss
is immense twenty five hundred hogsheads of sugar,
which had Just arrived and landed has been destroyed
All hopes of stopping it have failed, and is believed
that the Mississippi will now seek new channel All
this information has been obtained from New Orleans
correspondents The calamity is deplorable enough,
without making it worse than really and we caution
our northern and western friends to receive all reports
originating professional letter writers with full grain
of allowance The distress in consequence OF this IN
undation is very greats thousands of our industrious and
worthy citizens have been driven from their homes, and
the pecuniary loss immense but no fears OF general
inundaon of the entire city are entertained. Compar-
atveIy small portion excepting IN the extreme rear OF
the city, is submerged, and most of this part comprises
the rear of the second and first municipalities. 1t has
been is true for the last few days gradually encroach-
ing upon central portions OF the city, but Its further
progress must and will be arrested Ii the present pro-
ect OF stopping the be not successful, other
measures must be adopted.
The business part Of the city has not been reached
stores and warehouses perfectly dry and there has
been no suspension of business in consequence OF the
flood The rise of the waters, although fast enough to
be terribly destructive to property is so gradual beng
from one 20 three inches for the twenty four hours that
with proper care and prudence no loss OF lie can De IN
cured We are grateful for the sympathies OF our
friends abroad but do not wish them to entertain
fears for safety or to give credence to
Stories the tendency, if not the object of which is, to
prejudice most seriously the interest and prosperity of
r,y New Orleans has suffered in reputation and pros
perity thousand times than she deserves from the
mschievous authors and propagators OF uniruths.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-06
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BALTIMORE, June SIS pm
Health of the ey-Choisra Nsw York Nom for
Congress Fine weathsr.Inslige~es from the So.th-
The markets, &c.
The health of our city is still pronounced call right" by
our board OF Health The cleansing operations
crossing, and our citizens awaiting the adven OF the
dread monster which has already ed its ravages
AT New YORK IN such good earnest The number of
reported yesterday %, with IL deaths and rumor
from thar city 'hs morning than the disease rapidly
increasing The larger number the cases seem to be in
private practice.
correspondent of the Argus this afternoon nominates
John s. Tyson the democrats candidate for Con-
gress from the third congressional district Col. Hugh Ely
also recommended to the voters of the fifth
district suitable candidate represent district in
the Congress
We are enjoying fine weather, and hronged
with ladies. There however nothing of interest stirring
worthy of record In business affairs the dull season has
arrived and the seekers OF pleasure preparing
for the springs and watering places There will be quite
large party of Bamoreans at Piney Point this season
teegraphc despatch just received from New Orleans,
date on the Both ut although only days in advance of
the mail, says that the still open. and that
the water rising rapidly than il had pre-
viously done The danger below Canal and Carondeet
streets. and the Old Bayou, was daily becoming more
imminent.
Letters have been received New Orleans from Prairie
du Chen the 5th which that body of 800 Winne-
bago Indians ped Cedar river in the immediate
vicinity of Fort Atkinson, exhibiting an unfrendIy DISPOSE
ton and proving great the settlers Many
German families lately located in that section have become
alarmed and are preparing to remove.
THE MARKErs.-ln the Baltimore market this morning,
the of Howard 700 bbs at 81 62i, and
100 81 6Shc latter fresh ground Sales 900 bbls Sus
quehanna 81 u.s. Very limited sales wheat ITO
for prime red Sales of yellow early 81 6S cents
and white 81 81 but after the demand fell off,
and the market closes without buyers price Sales
prime % 80 Sales whiskey 2iA in
bbls. In provisions there is change and very little do
ing. Some small sales bacon sides at shoulders
81 cents, and hams cents Lard dull and have
sales.
At New York, this morning the cotton market quiet,
but steady Flour firm with good and home
demand. Wheat firm, but active Corn has an ad-
vancing tendency Provisions have slightly improved.
Sales of whiskey at I'll cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-06

In order to concate adopted Irish fellow citizens
and if possible, enlist them in the service of the admin
stration. the Secretary Of the Interior has appointed
Mr. Mitchell, brother to the Irish patriot of that name, &c
clerkship in his department The hypocrisy Of the ac
becomes sufficiently visible when placed in contrast with
the removal of PATRICK COLLINS, whole souled Irish
and democrat, from the surveyorship of The port o
Cincinnati, and the appointment in his place of native
American lawyer The Secretary is too obtuse to be
shrewd, and too malignant towards those Who differ with
him in politics to be successful in his schemes.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-06


Hungary at this moment, attracting the attention oil
the whole world Her and the business of her
cause, her universal sympathy Her position is
of Austria, but always an independent kingdom. Her
relation to Austria began by union of their crowns
through marriage The Emperor of Austria became, by
virtue of a Hungarian BRIDE King of Hungary. In the
same manner Austria allied herself TO Bohemia Bul
Hungary retained her Diet, her ministry, and her con
stution nvioate She stands whole now, as she
stood eight hundred years ago The relative and ally OF
Austria she has proved her devotion to the empire by
boundess sacrifices Still she has resisted every attempt
destroy her constitution to merge her in the empire
She would not be taxed levied upon for soldiers,
without the consent of her Diet body elective, and
sembling every three years. What is now called her
instruction, is but struggle to retain her constitution
and nationality, which Austria, to respect, has
sought to Destroy that Hungary might be known only as
portion of Austria.
The population of Hungary is 100000, one4th third
of what has been called the Austrian Empire. Croatia
is properly province of Hungary, though the Croas
have been set upon the Hungarians by Austria, and de-
feated they deserved. The Hungarians are brave,
generous, proud, and quite intelligent the Ausans
They have noble country highly cultivated and well
governed They the finest soldiers in Europe Kos
suth, who has been elected first President of Hungary,
and who is the leader of her armies, is of the middle
classes and the most eloquent man in the nation. Geogy
is little than Hungarian boy in years, though
old in genius and valor. BEN and Denblnsk Poles,
the former noble, and of the best military leaders
in the world Hungary can bring TO the field between
1000 and 100000 soldiers OF whom $4,000 are
mounted Her chances of ultimate triumph great
IN. T. Sun.