davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03
LEBANON SPRINGS

r- rxzzz..-zs1 LEBANON SPRINGS
Al s<:<<ss,<.s-.s,sl sndihs
A1l1-HH--- SHAKER CITY,
(yia Hudsonl-The shortest and least expansive fous
10 these celebrated places by The Hudson River kalfos
AID steamboats, TO Hudson thence BY the Hudson kAfce
and Stage (lhroUgh Shaker City, to the Springs
Passenger from New.YoFk by the morning usln al
boats may arrive at the Springs NJ OF the same az
Passengers by the evening train and boats from New.fn
NAV reach the Springs the next morning al 81 O'CLOCK
Fare from Hudson to the SPRING. 81 80
Iel5 SIN j. Il WATEhmAN. slg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

- Water Cure.-T l.. NICHOLS, NJ D. ard Mrs
Cow NIcHoLs 81 West Twenty secondsL near Slxthsy,
Consultations from 10 to Patients received for l board
restmenL day treatment visited al their residences
la m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

e The " OranSe Mountain water Curc,o al
30 Orange, N j. enc hours ride by railroad from The City
Tie Establishment has private bahs attached 10 tho pa
tent. rooms. Address DR.. MEEKER, 3. Orange, N j..
for terms ielM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

~ Lebanon springs water-Cure Establish
nient 10 now open on It's oh Summer. For Information
address e8 Inn NJ BEDORfHA MD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

~ W Es and ToEpees.-bATcHELoas celebrated
Wiz Factory Ia at Waist where al al times can he
found the largest Ia the city Strangers and
citizens should call and Judge FOR themselves before pur
ehAzing elsewhere BArcRELoRs newly invented wigs
obtained a silver medal al tbs Fair Of tie American Inst
tuie Copy the address mylS AWASu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03
w. CRAwBUCK
xxYnrI CALI, THE ATTENTION Oh - -.

w merous fr1ends and customers 10 bic nes No.,
and house-funishlng ware rooms, 500 Grsna-sL .,<S
- tonnS eompets assortment OF tho folio wing ~,
~, Fes,her. Beds Mattresses Hair moss Hasa ~ |,
sr.ss ALSO. Bedsisads Of every Description; - 80
spiepdid variety Of Window Shades ana rsper -
tafo ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

~ DR.. Houahton's Water Cure Establish
nient-No 8, West Eleventh street. Iares doors from
groadvsy iel8 lm@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03
GENERAL NOTICES.

~ Fowlers e. Wells, Phrenolo gists and Pub
fishers, Clinton Hall 1871 Nasssu-st near tho PARK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

NEW-LEBANON SPRINGS CoLV hBlA
LNHALL-This Hotel has bean sfesty enlarged ~ u
immense wing making its entire length about 500 feet a
cKpshle OfaccOmmojsung 500 visitors. Va large uaR
Der Of rooms are taken for the season by families and p
baps place combines 30 many attractions Tor lean "a
pleasure. A.,
By taking the morning cars by the New-bsyea M
Ho0sstonc Railroad, or Hudson River Railroad 70 hs
sou passengers arrive al the Springs al 81 oclocl u
sueIi DON Fare thToDsh only q 30 Jefd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

rfr ReuioyaI.-PHLIP ERNST. Professor OF Music
and teacher OF the Bohm and other flutes and The guitar,
retpecfuy informs his friends and the public in general
ihGi be has removed ISL Broadway, near Weker-sL
New. York myl0 Smeodr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03
sYDNRYMINsTER cn

HPETIN9s-A new srtcle-dsTk and hgn! 80, ~ s,lI
colors ingram make richly dyed and oil panied, ssvss|
with GreciAn scrolls &c equal TO Administer of ss
by ihe manufacturer, al 81 per square yard w. nss
himself that en- experience Of upward Of % year sk
featuring and importing fancy wares earpeuls.
Carpet Hall 70 ard % Norh Second-st hIss oo..os,s3
Christ Church Philadelphia, wl justify sls sp I'd a
10 article every way equal 70 r,s,ss 81
ors.thTd ths price beaudfu selection OF 81 oil
vleyet tapestry three ply and Ingram car NJ, esk
coths win be Disposed Of at very low pIieeA s f ~
cty aeeeptarces Interest eddedl 10 make .y' ZONES
atnck. lIe27 lml J. eIpNE. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03
~ Uud.on River Water.Cure EstnbiI-h-

ment Al Tanytown, with every convenience for treat
ment will be completed for the reception Of patients by the
'''' " d. PERSON, MD.
Tarrvtown June g 1850 ie16 lmt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

q DIR. shew's water-Cure Institution, cor
ner rwehhs Of and UniveIity-plsce. m9u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

" Water Cure Ibstitutes-Cify and Coun-
try-D TRAIL receives patients al lis commodoal city
establishment Is Laightst and al Oyster Bay L. |. Co
muDicshon esy between these places by steamboat and
railroad General practice attended TO- Consultations s.
tez7 lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03
WANTS.


NNANTED-l00 agents to canvass for pew work j1It
w published Also Tor averely OF pictorial popular and
useful works As great inducements are offered and a.
large wages be made any other similar establish
ment In The country. Call or address, post paid, Tne
American Family Publication Establishment" % NesIsa-
st. up stairs hrst door. 1el7 Inn
SNANTED--BlIgs1olsTo TOR : NUMBER or excellent k1ri
w and children recently arrived free from city habit
and sssocisons and willing 70 work for moderate Essas
Application TO DO maze he oseess Of so@rlssonefss
Emigration In the Park. No charges nAd
NNANTED-A good steward for the wsrdroom ness
w OF the U. 8. ship Dale Immediate application on
be attend ed TO- jy23F
WANTED Board for family a. Fort Hamilton, or
w any other pleasant place. short distance rom me
city Address w T. J. Tribune Office stating terms '25 II
n OsT-By lady with small CT lid, on "Wednesday last
I26Ih inst In the morning train OF cars from lsdoiphh
Amboy steel bead purse, conai9tng sooq! sOe $50
lows two So gold pieces, four SO do. 'hree - 0s
and some email change note OF $50 atunk key, and
some papers OF no any but The owner The per-
son having found thu same by returning 10 bscon
as Watef-sL New Yors, or William D. hcCord, r. Nor
ris Co.'s store Finn and Market SIS Philadelphia
shsIl be suitably warded. jyl 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03
rsTHMIJS HOTELS.

caAGkEs,( AND SVhsoA
CRUCES, ( fANA1A
FTNHg IRVING HOUSE, a. Chagres Wallace W. W.
L lisms assisted by Hugh Miller
YHE PANAMA RAILROAD HOTEL, al Gorgoni n
der The management OF A. Miller and J. y. Congcf
PIE AMERICAN HOTEL Cruces, under Tho M
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, At Panama under n|
MANS gement OF Adrian Miller. iel Dsct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03
DR- aRAr0N,s HERNIA INFIR,ma5asss

~ BOSTOH-Dr II. having retufneo !, ~ ~ !. teDt ~
receive patients formerly ne ~ asreis Bs,
s,re ysricesls. scrotocsle Hydroeels. &c essss
Of msss Truss-s are dispensed win t u .sS sssdsos
ApPieaions mus. be made 81 OILS ounce III swsS"
Exelerplsce, Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03
SCHOOLS.
TARRYToWM INSTITUTE.
aHJRET R0ARDING SCHOOL for Eoya

n Al Tarrytown N. Y, A. NEWMAN, Principal.
In this institution young gentlemen wiz Do thoroughly In
struced In eli the branches Of English and Classical
education requisite for commercial pursuits or entering
college.
There are two terms In year, each ave months The
Summer term commencing the frat Of May, and The
Winter or the hrst Of November. Terms reasonaoie.
Circulars Containing particulars references &c can be
obtained at Spaldng Shephsrds bookstore 1921 Broad
way, New-York, By addressing note 70 me rrineip~
u1v20 eodf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

A LADY, who writes q fair hand, wishes some copy,
"A ing do also viii give lessons on the fano' Appy
or address III Crosby-st Two gentlemen can Dc aecon
-. :, @e~ WIN P's~'@H' '00N e- tylSr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

no HAKDWAhE llBhCHANrs:-r.oss. sse,
well selected sock Of hardware imported sac aoosee
goods 10 nourshin city the line OF hsro.as Ses~
EewYork and Boston avorably situated fof "a
business Ths stock may be purchased on NE mos
able terms. For terms, &c address -. tr..,s..s r,
tvl SIS w H. HARTLEfi Ageb1 ns'Io'o, W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

COCOA sHELLs.-2sb bags fresh, iS: Ire rses,ved-
u foS s.le by GAssNER & YOUNG. lSs CnaIaan%I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR

w BOYs.-At Liule Ferry, nine miles from Ho6oken,
n J. This Institution 10 designed for young lsds AL me
present number of are under twelve years Of age snd
none will be received who older. Terms from slo
$40 per year Circulars Obtained Of Mr. Ossnde, cof
Canal ard Vsick sts New York. jslz In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

" nsr,icnt WAbel Whilock, Principal ATrsngemenn
are made Tor the Of FEW %0,s
Ibis institution, numbering now soo1o acs tbs, .on. a
plboo h he country to ssi, themselves OF the induce
ents and advantages which this scnooL csn ~
listed Without difficulty by the cars OF me New YORK eno
Nv Haven railroad which pass through Norwak fro
c~,1 eveTv dav particular Information please see
I1.,. I'm names Of patrons obtained n 1873 Broad
80 rs Rowery 76k Chatham Of, New York. jel4Sw%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03
TSREoCB BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.

tnSsssms Xix has removed her French and Engis6
BOARDING and Day School from Csnol.plsce TO l0l
a MarELpaee Gear Hirstgv. Tho new location II open
and siry with large garden, and the house, double
sue win every modern convenience She invites thoss
ssyng daughters for whom they desire thorough and
srs.cisss edpcsdAn IN all branches TO call and examine
Der Testimonial She has bad committed 10 her The
dsughters Of many Of the leading families Of Ibis city and
ear refer 10 all my7u
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-22
California Letter.

We are favored by Mr. Haschae2 Waldo. Of
Aurora, with letter from Charles P. Wales
formerly resident of Mantua, in this county
from which we make the following extracts. Mr.
Wales went out with the Cincinnati Mining
Company as the Secretary ofthe Company, with
which he remained to the time it was disbanded
Dated, "SAcRAMENTo Cry, Feb II, 1850
''Once more assume the right to address you,
knowing that the distance between is such as will
necessarily take some two months before a letter
will reach YOU l am still in good health and
strength. In Short enjoy from day to day un-
away, and business again begins to resume its
proper shape, The losses sustained by the in
undation, as you have an account in my former
letter are very great in this City. l presume
that 500, 100000 dollars will not more than cover
the damages sustained by citizens. We appear
ed to be more favored than the rest of our
neighbors. The waters did not reach us-it did
not come into our floor, but we were completely
surrounded by it, as you will see by the last let
ter addressed to you, in which enclosed spec
linen of ''gold dust" to the amount of two dollars
in this country.
II now will give you an account of California
immigration One case will illustrate the facts
as they here exist; A company of eleven per-
sons from Connecticut came here with the view
of digging gold. After some little time four
died, two got rich, two are sick not able to work
and three are doing no good for themselves or any
person else This is considered a fair conclusion
of the matter in reference to the whole of the
California emigration, and from my own knowl-
edge believe it to be true. My advice to my
friends is, not to leave the comforts of hons and
friends to dig gold in the Valley of the >acra-
mento; for, if they do, in nine o,ses out of ten
they will be disappointed But ifthey will come
never to cross the pl.ins These are the simple
facts of the matter. And as | am determined to
write nothing but facts relative to this country
therefore can write nothing but what have
written in this and former letters. / never wish
to see any of my friends sacrifice friends and
comfortable homes for California. / am here
now, and shall make the best use of my time,
and think business is very favorable towards
the accomplishment of my object. This summer
will decide and if Providence permit, as soon as
next winter shall return to my family and
friendsu "
l remain, Yours, &c.
CP. WALES.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-22
MYSTERIOUS RapDiDgs.

We have been furnished by Mr.. Joseph
+. Clackner, with copies oftwo pamphlets
concerning the Mysterious manifestations
nj Rochester and other places in Western
New York. One being an "Explanation
and History of the Mysterious Communion
with Spirits" published by Messrs. CaPron
& Barron, Auburn, N. Y, and is the
second edition Of the work, enlarged and
revised. The other is upon the same sub,
ject, and is published by D. NJ. Dewy, Ar
cade Hall, Rochester, N. Y. We have
had no time to peruse these books, and
are, therefore, unprepared to speak oftheir
contents. We have frequently published
articles upon the exciting subject Of which
these bool ks treat. We advise all who have
any curiosity aboGt the matter, (and there
are few but have,) to procure the works
and give them an attentive Perusal. They
can be bpd at the Shop Of Mr. Clackner ii
this village. ..-.s-..,-.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-22
Sheriff,s Sale.

Sher1ff's sale.
DY virtue of writ of Plu. Vendi Ex. to me
Ddirected and delivered from the court Of
Common pleas of Portage county, Ohle,I shall
expose TO sale al public vondue at the court
house in the town of Ravenna on
Monday the 18Th day of May NEXT,
between the hours Of ften o'clock, A. Nj. and
four O'Clock. P. M. of said day the follows
ing described lands and tenements 10 wit;
:sS,tuate 10 the township Of Rooistown in
the county of Portage and State of Ohio and
ia known by parts of Lots number 10 and 80
and is bounded as follows, beginning OF the
centre of a post standing in the centre of the
State road leading from Canton in Stark
county to Painesviile in the county of Lake
twenty one chains and fifty links north one
degree west Of where said road crosses the
south line of said lot nineteen, thence south
forty FIVE minutes, East twenty one chains
and fifty links to the south line of said lot
number nineteen, thence west thirty six
chains and twenty three linke to a post, thence
north thirty minutes west twenty one chains
and fifty links to post, thence west forty
one chains and eighty SIX links to the west
line of Lot No thirty aforesaid. thence north
thirty minutes west ten chains to post,
thence east forty two chains and thirty six
links to post, thence south thirty minutes
east ten chains to post, thence east thirty
five chains and seventy three links to the
place of beginning containing one hundred
and twenty acres and twenty four hundredtbs
of an acre Of land be the same more or less"
Taken in execution as the property ot
Perry H. Babcock & al a: the suit Of Alonzo
| T. Herriok Appraised at St323 90.
| JOHN GILLIS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's office, Portage Co.
April 9th, 1850.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-22

lily lives by ITSELF Marriage is recog-
nized by them. In nothing do they differ
from other christians, except they cal at a
common table, and work for common
benefit. They suffered severely from the
cholera last year, and seventy widows with
their children are left dependent upon the
colony for support. I he colony owns
about 4 900 acreso land, church, large
four story brick dwelling house, two other
brick houses, FIVE frame buildings, and 9TH
er small houses for store rooms-a wind.
MILL a flax machine, two saw.mills. a
grist.mill, a steam Touring mill, and a
large part of the land is improved. The
property, exclusive Of personal effects, is
valued at $5O,OGO The colony now con-
tains about 100 men, $50 women and girls,
and 200 children In one respect they re-
semble the Quakers-they hold to non-re-
sistance; and have offered no violence to
the mob.
A people such as we have described
mainly women and children-are at the
mercy it seems,of an outrageous mob. We
did rot suppose that Illinois could produce
seventy men in one county who would will
lingly engage in such outrages, and par.
,cularly when the objects are women and
children. The sooner they are driven
from the State, the better it will he for her
reputation. The colony deserves, and
should receive the instant protection OF the
laws, and the offenders Should not be suf.
fered to 90 unpuhfsked.
According ID I'M slest advices, the mob
had fixed the 9th inst, fpr the destruction
Of the village in, WHICH, the coionists were
located, but it is hoped thu. this threat was
not put into execution. lt,is certain ttat
all appeals to the authorities of the county
for protection are in vain, and they have
besought the in,erposition Of the Governor
Of the Siate-a request which ought not to
be denied them. s-.,x
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-22
For the Portage Sentinel.
Co 8sfitatieBal Progress.

lhe eminent progress OF liberal human-
ity and generous sentiments, is most graft
flying TO all philanthropists, and if it con-
tlnnes, as it has done for.,he last year, will
soon be productive of the most happy re-
suits for the cause Of humanity. 1t even
is beginning to be suspected, if not fully
known, tina. human happiness, more than
the acquisition of The mighty tempting dol
lar, is, or should be, the object of man, in
dividually or socially Of the individual and
lhe Government. The signs Of the times
are propi,uous Of good. The bill to ex-
empt homestead of the value of five hun
dreo dollars from forced sale for debt, has
passed the legislature Of Chic, and the same
or similar provisions, have recently been
enacted for several other States. And
there is fair prospect that one ofthe bills
before Congress, to make the public lands,
in single farms, free to- actual settlers, will
pass that body, before the present session
closes. The best bill for that purpose is
that introduced by Senator Walker, of
Wisconsin, which provides to transfer the
public lands to the State in which they lie,
on condition that the State give the lands,
for the mere cost of transfer, not 10 exceed
dollars, for 160 acres, the quantity pro-
posed to be given to each settler-and con-
ditioned that the lands so given, be forever
exempt from forced sale for debt. Such
provisions carried out, would, with we'll
educated and enlightened community, be
productive of the most happy results, easier
imagined than described. In such CON-
munity, none would be landless-none poor
and destitute. None would want for the
means to support and educate the youth
under their charge, and society would thus
rapidly improve. Among the cheering
signs Of the times, are observable the liber.
al and enlightened resolves Of the late con-
ventions of the two branches Of the De-
mocracy in Ohio; and particularly those
vi tue COuNGIlllUilS uolu Ill VI tuSO uuu
Summit counties, and the declarations
placed at the editorial heads of the demo.
cratic, the free democratic, and the reform
Press, in the late canvass. All show an
encouraging progress, and particularly
there are signs that the people design to
resume their rights to self government, SC
long delegated to far-of. legislative bodies.
and SO long and so wrongfully abused
These designs of the people are more ap
parent, as it is now known, that the pro.
gressives have q sound and reliable major
ity in the constitutional convention ius
elected.
Those resolves Of the conventions, ane
declarations Of the liberal Press in this re
giop, appear generally agreed on what WI
have long advocated, that the business o
: legislation should be more Immediately un
der the supervision of the people than it ha
: been, or is at present. That no furthe
State debts should be contracted, nor bank
8 chartered, except by vote Of the people
/ that oil local legislation should be referee
! 10 County trbnnals, established for tha
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-22
nlarriaqcs.


In this village, on the 18th inst, by N. D.
Clark. ESQ., Mr.. r.JOELCARlSo of Ravenna, and
Miss EVELINE NJ. SHIRTLIFF,. of Ram
dolph, a'','
At the Ravenna House, on the 18th inst. by
Ezra B Taylor, Esq, Mr.. ALANSON CUT
TING and Miss LYDIA. BISHOP.
In Bedford, Cuyahoga CO., on the 18th inst, by
Rev. w e. johnson, Mr.. AMASA HEA TIL,
of Elyria, and Miss ANN ELIZABETH
JOHNSON, of the former place.
In Randolph, on the 9th inst, by Rev ]. Mer-
lam, Mr. SIMON z. DICKINSON and Miss
PERMELIA SEARS, all of Randolph.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-22

I5Vaughns Great American Remedy, the
Vegetable Lithontriptic Mixture, is now the
Panacea of the day. In its medicinal properties
it far surpasses all other preparations No one
remedy in this country or Europe sells to so large
an amount, and we may safely say that no one
remedy has so many believers in its individual
virtues Tho whole course of this article has
been a succession of victories, the prejudice of
the million against secret preparations has be en-
overcome, the prejudice also against one uniuer-
sal remedy has been overcome, and this celebrat-
ed Mixture has now the most important of all
the patent medicines known. 1t is said that so
peculiar is its combination that it can be relied
on in all cases, no matter what the. disease is.
See our columns for,adye rtisement, call upon
Agents for pamphlet. i -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-22
DR.. H. TU .BBS,
ANALYTTCAL PHYSICIAN

ANAL YIICAL PHYSICIAN,
TAN be consulted at his room, Ravenna,
~ Prentss House, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Gath ard 25tf April. Akron, Cobb's
Exchange, Monday and Tuesday, ssth and
S0th April.
Tnose afflicted with disease of the Lungs,
Liver or Kidneys, .Infamatiohs, Dropsy,
rheumatism, Asthma, Stortness of breath,
or difficulty Of breathing, Dyspepsia, weak
ness or nervous debility, restlesness, loss
of appetite, Consumption, arrangement of
the stomach, bilious affections, Gravel, &C.,
are invited to call.
No Charge for Consultation,
Reference 20 individuals restored after be-
ing pronounced hopeless by attending ply
siclans, can at all times be given to illHs.
trate the efficacy Of the Analytical practices
DR.. T. will continue his visits once in foul
or FIVE weeks.