davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23

A Row rs CHURCH AT CHnLIcoTHE-On
Sunday last, the members Of the German Evan
gelicsl Church got by the ears and INDUCED In
general melee. man named Zimmerman INNER ne o ~s'
badly hurt. and Mrs. Hasse, the wife OF Rev.
DR. Hasse. was maltreated. The Sclot0 Gazette
saws that the walls aud seats Of the church gave
urmistakable evidence Of violent and bloody
row. and adds, 1--WE are sure there is not an indi-
vidual implicated in the difficulty, who does not
feel and would not readily agow, that the riot OF
yesterday occurred from an indulgence ia anti
Cbristian resentments and courses Of action. In
doubtedly there were many active participants
ION the Christian Sabbath, in house consecrated
10 the service Of the Prince Of Peace in the de-
plorsble hight who would ready surrender the last
cent Of their substance if thereby might be efaced
both from the remembrance Of God and man, every
recollection Of their unhallowed proceedings. -
ICleveland Herald Jan TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23

A VENERABLE PARrY.-A gathering of the
"oldest inhabitants OF Southwark occaTed on
Thursday afternoon last, at the residence Of Mrs.
Hartman IN Second 81. az the celebration OF the
1Olst anniversary Of the birthday Of her grand
father, the venerable George Swsrtz Mr.. S.
came to this country ia the year 1872, being then
% years OF sge The party assembled numbered
seventeen, whose ages were as follows: l0l, go,
90, 81. 81, ~, &C. IS, -, u, 10 g. &C. S. 81 50,
making total Of ,2l6 years, and giving an aver.
age Of III years 70 each. After spending an
agreeable afternoon, chatting over the DAYS Of
"auld lang syRe" the party sat down to a boun.
tiful supper. and early IN ihe evening were taken
TO their several homes. lPhia. Ledger
AusIoAL.-In private letter from Jenny Lind
70 friend in Manchester EDglsnd, written in
Phhadelpbis, in DecembeE, she says Mr.. Barnum s
behavior to her is most gentlemanly. She contra
dicts Ia tie most positive manner, having any en-
gsgement with Mr.. Barnum, 20 be brought by him
to London IN 1881, any other city or part Of the
European Continent SIZE writes apparently very
much pleased with the American people, having
met with great many very good, kind, hospitable
friends in her transatlantic tour A Stockholm
paper states that Jenny had sent 10 that city $40
e00, 10 be distributed among the poor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23

CASE OF SEDUCTIoN-SENTENcE or TIE Prison,
FR-Dennis Maher, tried az the present term o.
the Albany County Court for the sed1ctls 30 OF q
young vomsn was sentenced. on SATURDAY ~
p,;.o. ''--p' lAlbany Argus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23

ana lUbt uOW Adi bLC WNNNPSS-
Had girdled round the oak.
| knew the tree where slept the crows
And, on the waters brim,
| climbed among the hemlock boughs,
To watch the fishes swim.
knew, beside the swollen rill
What flowers TO bloom would burst
And where, upon the h.sloped hill,
The berries ripened first.
Each violet tuft, each cowslip green.
Each daisy on the lea,
counted one by one-for they
Were kith and kin to me.
knew the moles that dared to claim
The vanished beavers huts
And sat on messy logs to watch
The squirrels crack their nuts;
And they winked slyly at me, too,
But never fed away,
For in their little hearts they knew
That was wild as they.
And always in the Winter too.
Before the breakfast time,
| wandered Ger the crusted snow,
To hear the waters chime
To see how thick the ice had grown,
And where the hasty spray
Its Jewels DER the shrubs had thrown
La such curious way;
And in little cavern, where
The waters trickled through.
The shape of every icicle
That gemmed its sides knew;
For there were hermits' h9ts, and towers,
And cities grand and gay,
And Alpine peaks and tropic flowers,
And fairer things than they
For oft the sun came glinting through
The chinks some ice lens spanned,
And decked in many rainbow hue
Those scenes Of fairy land
And now, when to my rowing brain
There starts some fancy, shrined
In tints more bright than earth can claim,
That cavern comes to mind.
When Winter to the Spring tide wore,
Through slumps aud sloughs strayed,
To list the splashing and the roar
The mountain torrents made
OH that was glee and oft turned
In rapture from the shore,
And said II know not where learnedl
The lines about "Lodore."
There was a well-tilled garnet, where
bid on stormy days,
And built bright castles in the air,
And conned most ancient lays
And through the snares that Scott has set,
For fancy roamed with joy,
Or, from some old and worn gazette,
hacked the rhymes Of "ROy."
In mouseholes rare hid with care
Those relics of the Muse,
And wondered who the Poets were
That scrubbed for the News.
But when once more the skies were fair,
And the woods could win, There
For books and rhymes that charmed me
did not care pin.
My mother saw my garments soied,
And thought it hardly right
But, when | wished to go again,
My father said | might.
And now | am a woman grown,
And strive to keep my hair
Beneath the guidance of my comb.
And bind my dress with care
Through slumps and drifts do not roam,
Nor climb the hemlock trees,
Nor hide mid cobwebbed trunks at HON -
For fear twill raise breeze.
thread the worlds unchanging maze,
Through all Eifes fettered span,
And seek TO be in all my ways
AS "Proper as can.
never liked the ways Of men,
Or wished more old to grow,
For life was wondrous curious then.
And is MT curious now.
know not how il seemed to me,
Or what my father thought,
But mother said ] q never be
A woman, as ought.
know Z is bard such children wild
In polished rules 70 train
And. if i were once more a child,
lido just so again.
Talo. 1850 II. i. g. ASEY
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-17
FOR FAMILY USE.

Sloan's Ointment is Mild, Safe, Thorough,
and universally acknowledged to be an infalli-
BILE remedy in every case whore it has bsoa
faithfully applied on the human system, for
promoting Inscnsible Perspiratlon, drawing
out the inflammation from wound, relieving
pain of every kind. and in its healing qualities
the world does not produce its equal, and tho
public pronounce it the cheapest and best
Family Ointment that has ever been used.
All diseases Of the Flesh, Obstinate Ulcers,
Old Sores, Chilblains, Sore Throat, Burns,
Cuts, Cutaneous Eruptions, Sore Nipples,
Sore breasts, Diseases of the Eye, Ague IN
the face, side, back, and the othor part of tha
system, Boils, Ulcers, Scald Head, Bruises,
Fresh Wounds, Piles, and every kind OF sess
containing the least particle Of Inflammation,
are permanently cured by this great remedy.
C For further particulars and MulH-
tude of Certificates of Remarkable Cares,
get Pamphlets Of Agents. ~..-.
w. B. SLOAN, +e5s.
Grand Depot. 40 Lake ST., Chicago, II.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-17
FOR
HORSES
AND
CATTLE.

No medicine in use has accomplished ~,
Many Extraordinary Cures, and given so
Universal Satisfaction in every variety aad
stage of disease, or that has had so Exten-
sive and Rapid Sale as sloan's Ointment
and Condition Powder. iia ,2ttlt..i,-
The Ointment is rapidly superseding ak
othcr Ointments and Liniments for the cure
of Fresh wounds, Calls of all kinds, Sprains,
Bruises, Cracked, heels, Ringbone, Wind
gals, Poll Evil, Callous, Spayins, Sweeney,
Fistula, Sitfast, Strains, Lamensss, Sand
Cracks, Foundered Feet, ScrateheA o. Crease.
Mango, and Horn Dstemper.
The Condition Powder will rene, al
inflammation and fever, purify the blood, locs-
en- the skin, cleanse the water, and strengthse
every part of the body; and has proved
sovereign remedy for the following diseases.
Distemper, Hide bound, Loss Of Appetits,
Inward Strains Yellow Water, Inflammation
of the eyes, Fatigue from hard exercise ;also,
Rheumatism, Commonly called stiff ooR
plaint) which proves SO fatal to many valaa-
BILE horses in this country. 1t is also safe
and certain remedy for coughs and colds which
generate so many fatal diseases.
These remedies Never Iniure, and Always
Cure if the directions are followed. .,..,,- -.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-17
r''rw2~r:''o'''o'',r:'',, 8 20: :,
shoe, Leather & Finding Store

Shoe, Leather. d Finding Store.
'Be sure you're right then go ahead"
H,1E subscribers, at their Store one door
l. west of kowell & Co.'S. Store in Ra>
VIENNA, offer to the public the largest aud
most general assortment of Boots, Shoes,
Leather, Mfruceo, Innings, Shoe Findings,
Tanners Oil, &c, ever opened IN Ravenha;
and, as to prices. they are determined not
to be undersold by any establishment in
Northern Ohio. ..asr-. 3 Is rss-.ss. s,r. s..-..
To SHOEM AKERS they would say, they
can furnish them with French Calf Skins,
Men 5 and Woman's Morocco, I.inings of
all kinds, Sole-leather of different qualities,
with prices to suit, Shoe thread, Sparables.
Pegs, Bindings, with general variety of
asssaa MOST KINDS OF KIT.
at the lowest Cleveland prices Call and
see our stock. We have now on hand and
intend at all times to keep a first rate
article of q a: 1st Sc" -Fzs-as F
Tanners Oil, and Sole Leather,
which We offer to-tanners in exchange for
Upper Leather or Cash. at prices that will
suit them. Call and see our Oil and it
may save you journey to Cleveiard to
procure an article no better or cheaper
We shall keep a Barrel of OIL on tap to sell
by tue gallon or quart. - ....
Our motto is, slow Prices and Ready
Pay" 1- 1'.--4- =,
- '' go J. GILLIS & Co.
N
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-17
Last Werds Of Distinguished Persons

"a death.bed's detector of the heart,
Here, tired dissimulation drops her mask.
Through life's grimace that mistress Of the scene
Here real and apparent are the same"
Head Of the Army Napoleon.
j must sleep now byron.
It matters little how the head lieth.
Waiter Raleigh. - : s9'
Kiss me Hardy Lord Nelson -
Don't give up the, ship.-LaUrsnce.
Is this your fidelity ty?-Nsro.r ..
Clasp my hand my friend, ! die.-Alferi.
Give Dayroles a chair.--Lord Chester
field.
God preserve the Emperor. Haydn.
The artery ceases TO beat.-Halier.
Let the light enter Goethe
All my possessions for moment OF
time.-Qusen EiizabeM.
What! is there no bribins DEATH Car
dinai BsanJo fort.
have loved God, my farther, and liber-
ty.--Madant de Stael.
Be ious.-Grotins.
Into my hands, o Lord.-Tasso.
Hissmall- very small. iLdeed {clasping
her neck -Anna Boisyn.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-17

prey you, see NE sale up and ier my
coming down, let ME shIi fs my elf.
{ Ascending the Scafsld- Str Thomas
more. E
Don't let that awkward squad FIRE over
my grave. = Robert Barus -g.-z
feel as il were 10 be myself again
SIR w. ScStt. a--s.
resign my soul to God, and my daugh'
ter to my country .-Jefsrson.
ltis>weA. - Washington.
Independence forever "A DAMS.
This is the las, Of eartb.--J. Q adams
wish you to understand the true prinei
Piles Of government. wish them carried
Eout. | ask nothing more.--Geu. Harrison
am prepared; have endeavored to dc
my duty Gen. Taylor. ... -,
There is not single drop Of blood OF
my hands. s.--Ffsdsrsick Y, Denmark.
A dying man can do nothing easy
Franklin.
Let me die to the sounds Of delicious mu
sic.-Mrabeau. aae-t>5
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-17
Chancery Notice.

MILES ]. Hawley, Allen Hawey aHd William
lyl N. Williams, will take notice that Joseph
T. Downes the 9Th day OF June A D. 1851, filed
against them in tbe Court of Common Pleas of P"r-
tage County Ohio, his certain bill Chancery which
still pending in said Court, therein and thereby
amnngs, other things setting forth and charging In
substance that at the February term of siid Court
1851, the said Joseph R Downes recovered two
several Judgments against the said Miles J. Haw-
ley, one Tor the sum of Two hundred and fifty four
dulars damages, and seventeen dollars and sixty !
three cents OF suit, and the other for the sum
Of one hundred and ninety dollars and fifty cents
damages and Of suit, taxed at two dollars and
twehty-seven cents, both Of which said judgments
sllll remain wholly due and unpaid, and that the
SAID Miles ]. has property real or personal upeu
which execution at law can be levied. That
90 the 29th day of January A D lS4S, tine said
Miles J. seIzed in fee simple Of an hundred
and fifty acres OF land in lot N" in the township
OF Freedom in said county of Portage, which he on
that day ffaudulcnily, aud without consideration
conveyed to the said Allen Hawley. That the said
Allen Hawley has subsequently, sold and conveyed
said land to the SAID William N. Williams for the
sum of tweniy.six hundred and one dollars, which
is still due from The said Williams, and in equity
belot gs to the said Miles J.
The bill prays that the respondents be required to
answer &C., and that the final hearing much
OF the amount due from the said Williams shall
be necessary for that purposes may be TO be
paid to the complainant in satisfaction Of his said
judgments at law, and for general relief, &C.
329-6 J. L. RANNRY, Sol. for eomPa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-17

"Got any Changs?"-On Friday morn.
ing last, child accidentally fell from the
steamer Maid of Erin, lying at wharf in
Passport, and would have been drowned
had rot a gentleman standing by jumped
overheard and saved it, "Got any change
go. any change!" cried The father Of the
child, after all was safe, buslling amongs,
the bys,anders, with great anxiety depicted
on his enuntenance, and three dollar bill
in his hand, sGot any changea want to
girs Mis man a dollar for SAVING the
life Of mn claiIdy" -.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-17
CLEVELAND & ID DETKOIT LINE
s..s:sAA= { ssAA= 1851. EslAA=E

Aas1.1S1Esk& II SO1s
Season Arrangement for 1861,
IN connection with the Michigan Central
Raj Road at Detroit, Pittsburgh and Cleve-
land Rail Road at Cleveland, and Cilcin
natl, Columbus and Cleveland Rail Road at
Cleveland. 5.sT-a
~Passengers ticketed through to any
point on the lines, 7..-..v .v.-
s. Bt. SOUTHERNO OR-Capt. L. A. PMRsE
Will leave Cleveland MONDAYS, WEDNEs
DAYS & FRIDAYS, at 81 o'clock, p. NJ.
Leaves Detroit, TUESDAYS THURSDAYS g.
SATURDAYS, at6s o'clock, P. NJ. 81
s. Bs. BALTIMORE-Capt VoRcE.
Will leave Cleveland. TUESDAYS, ,rnURsDAYs
g. SATURDAYS, at 6a O'Clock, P. Nj. Z
Leaves Detroit, MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS &
fridays.
The above boats have, during the winter,
been expensively fitted oul with special ref
erence to this as night route-their state
rooms (of which an extra number have been
bullt,) are large, clean, and well furnished
They will arrive at Cleveland and Detroit
at an early hour in the morning, but passen-
gers can remain until it suits their conyen-
ieDce to 60 on shore. ~.
Passengers will find it for their advantage
to take these boats in preference to those
running from Buffalo, Dunkire or Chicago,
Oh which they can obtain only such state
/ rooms as may be left by through passengers
and are obliged to 60 on shore Immediately
on their arrival at Cleveland or Detroit, ani
often at unsea sonable hours.
For freight or passage, apply at the Of
fee of the NC. Rail Road. Detroit, or te
s'ase A CURRY, Agent.
mr9O-s1O No. as on the Dock Clev.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-17
C.. HATCH.
Druggist & Apo,hccary.


ON THE NoKTn WEST CORNER OF THE PUBLIC oUARE,
RAvENNA. ONO.
HAVING made large additions TO bis former
Ill stock, now offers to the public the largest
aud best selected stock he has ever had, con-
sisiing Of - a.s- ..--ss
Fresh Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Paints. Varnishss, Dys-Stnfs,
fthe best qualify, and ground spices warranted
pure. Tho most popular Patent Medicines, to-
gelher with a complete assortment of
Paint, Varnish, Whitsuash, Hair,
Clothes, Shoe, Tooth, Sharing &
.s.5E Horse Brushes, Busters,
Fancy Soaps, Shau- Aa 81
ss=' ing Creams, &c. a-aa -"
In short, every article kept by Druggist gener'
ally. His stock was selected with great care
and with reference both to quality and price, Sc
as TO enable him to sell pure articles at low
rates. Very thankful for the liberal patronage
bestowed upon him, he assures all may fa'
vor him with their custom that he will. as here.
toft,re, do his utmost TO suit them with articles
uasu passed in quality, and on the most rca
sonable terms.
Prescriptions carefully com n ded. |
june 8. 1851. '
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-17
TO THE SICK.

TUST received, supply s. S. Fitehss
- Medicines. consisting of Pulmonary
Balsam. Depurtive Syrup. Pectoral Ex>
pectorant, Universal or Seminal Tonic, Cav
thartic Pills, Cough Pills. Catarrh SMUT.
Heart Corrector, Humor Corector, Pulnc-
nary Linlment, Nervine Tonic Wash, Antis
mucus Mixture, Gravel Specific, Pile Oint.
ment, Vermifuge, Drops for Dyepeptic vonS
liing, Anti.DyFpeptlc Mixture. Female Spe>
cifc, Female Pills, Female Restorative, Pull.
monary Succedaneum, Pills for DiaYrhea. %
Bleeding Lungs, and Liniment for Neurals
gia, Rheumatism. &c. u HAM
Ravenns. July I, lske. ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-17
PETR OIL U M
OR ROCK OIL,

A NATURAL remedy procured frem well
n 400 feet deep. and possessing woL3sfful
curative powers, in diseases Of infammatotS
rheumatism, in aamed eyes, the chest, wind-pipe
and lungs Also, for the cure of diarrhGaA
cholera, piles, gout, asthma, bronchitis, sersf.
fula, or kings evil; burns aud scalds, neuralgia.
te.ter, ringworm, obstinate eiuplions ofthe skim
blothes and pimplcs on the face; biles, deafness;
chronic sole eyes, erysipclas; pain in the bones
and joints, and all that class OF diseases, in which
alternative or purifying medicines aIe indicated.
Put up by S. NJ. KlER, Canal Basin, Pitts.
burgh. :.
This great remedy Of nature, after repeated
and fair trials, has worked It's way into popu.
lar favor. We need hard dly repeatthe fact tbah
this IS pure unaduIteraled, natural medicine,
and is put up as il flows frem the bosom Of the
earth, without admixture ofany kind. In these
days of Nostrnm vending, wo do not wonder st
the incredulity evinced by the community y,upsn
the introduction, OF new remedy, but that in~
creduIity shall not suppress medicine, whose
powerful influence has mitigated and cured mu-
ny diseases incident 10 our race. II .s5-5l. q
But the best evidence in favor of medicine
are the cures themselves. When these stand cut
in bold relief and when he who for years has
suffered the tortures and pangs ofan immedica.
Bile lesion, which has been Fastening him 10 the
narrow house. speaks out in IFS praise. whnt
better evidence need be wanted? We have the
evidence in our possession, of many astonishing
cures, which will be furnished TO any enc who
really doubts the efficacy of this wonderful reW>
edy,
This medicine has peculiar action OR the
cirentation. 1t is no sooner taken into the
sLomash, than it Is seized upon by tho laetsaIs,
and infused through all the channels Of life, and
the whole system is fortified and strengthened
against the insdious workings of disease- driv.
ing out all morbid and excrementious mstter-a
restoring vigor and energy to the fagging iunc>
tions of flife,and endowing each organ with 70.
newed power to resume its wonted fupcticns.
The Petroleum has cured Gnmberless cases Of
chronic diarrhea, of long standing, that have
resisted every ether treatment.
In piles. il has also been effectnally tried.
Several cases of which have come under the
immediate notice ofthe proprietor, IN whlch
the Petroleum afforded complete relIef
In diseases ofthe bladder and kidneys, the
Petroleum is invaluable.
In deafness, depending on hardening Qfth
wax, it will give relief, by openihgahe obstruc.
tion and dissolving the wax which obstrusts
the passage to the auditory ynerve-whichi is FIRE,
uuent and common cause of dullDess in hearing,
For sale at the respective drug and medicine
stores Of SWIFT and G. Hatch, Ravenna. Al.
so by A. v. Horr, Shalersville; o. /. Drake,
Freedom; Doct F. u. APplegate, Wipdham;
F J. Pixley, Nelson; farmers Co. Parkman;
Joseph Hazen, Garrettsville; Kent, Grenel! &
Co., FrnnkIin; E. F, Abel, Streelsborough:
G. C c, R. Rurmon, Aurora. - lv2s3. -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-17
The Yaakse aud che Daichhau's Deg,

Ths Haakse aud ths DatclalQan's Deg
Abnn wss y gaies, pesseakte sort ss 9
YaaEss. WHO lived on the safns fa<sa ca
whisA his farihers had lived before him,
sud wnt ssneEalsy considered pretty sa.e
sort Of ., feleow, always ready with tusk'
w.hsaspss il was Of Vie least sshsy yet
when he did play any Of his tricks, twas
dsne in asssh an innocent manner, that his
victim eous6 do no better than take all in
goos part se5z
:. Now it 80 hsppened tkat one, Of Abnsr $
aeighborts sold farm to tolerably green
: specimen Of = Dutchman- one Of The. real
anintelligent, stupid sort. Voa Vlom sehlo-
pah had q dog, as Datebnan often do,
who was less uninielligent than his master,
and who had since leaving hrs @taderland'
became snfiriently civilized not only to ap.
Propr:ats Me soil as commen property, bat
Aad progressed 50 far in the good work SO to
. obtain his dinDess ftom the neighbours
sheepfold on the same principle. .el
When Abner discovered this propensity
"a the csnine department of the Dutchman's
family, be called over to his new neigbbor' S
to enter complaint, which mission be accom-
plished IA the most Batural manner in the
world. 3 ~
ssWali, Won. yonr dog Blhzen's been kill
ng my shsepp
Ya,datish baes-bad; he isb Won goot
sog; va, dat ish bad. =.
@Sertain, it's bad, an yeu'n have ten
stop ias - 3sgzsssFss
f-Ys. dat ish al a. good -bu. Ich wsis
xicht. -. - : -@z' -
What's that you say! he soas niehed?
WAL, meow, look here, cd feller-nick-
ms 20 use-erop i'm : cut the tail off close
-chock up ten the rump that II cure ,'im "
~Yat ish exclaimed the Dutchman,
while afaint ray of intelligence crept over
his features; aya, dat ish goot-dat cure
: Won sheep steal. eh! .r
aSartain it win, hen never touch sheep
meat again in the world!" said Abner,
gravely, = g. f. =. 't'5S -,
Den come NIT itme-he Won nifty good tog
al ths May from Yarmany; / not take Won
ave dolfar-but some NIT me and bold his
tail shl Icl chop him off. " ..
xSar.ain,' said Abuer, @I'll hold his tail
ayou want me tew, but you must cut it up
sslose. . s.s
sYa dat ish right-1ch make I'm von
soot tpg---there, Blitzen. Bitten, come right
bere, you ven sheep steal rashuA-I shop
your tail in ven tse pieces -.s5tta
u The dog .obeyed the summons, and the
master tied his feet fore and aft, for fear OF
accident and placing the tail in the Yankees
hand. requested him to lay il across large
aick 81 wood. r. =. :. = -
~. 11cehck up said Abner, as be drew the
butt of the tail cluse over the log. "sa=e
va, dat ish right-now you Won tam tief
sheep, learns you better luck. aaid Won
Vlon Schlopseh. as ne rasied the axe. 1t
descended, and as it did SO, Abner. with
charscteristic presence Of mind, gave sud-
den ierkaod brought Blitzen's neck over the
bog, and the bead rolled over the other side.
sWall swow = said Abner with appa-
rent. aatonishment, as be dropped the head
lsss trunk Of the dog, SHAT was isefiis toe
ss!oss!n 80 sa'
aMine cotp' exclaimed The Dutchman,
'yoH alast cut 'iDs Q IF de svrong eHd!!@
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-17
Chairs by Steam,

rE,HE subscriber successor of Taylor &
] McElwaln, is prepared to furnish at
his large Steam Factory, just north of the
Prenliss House variety of Caneseai,
Windsor, Dining. Office, Boston, and Child
ren's Chairs, at low p rices, and of as good
workmanship as the best of materials, ma
chinery and skill can make.
He ls also prepared to execute jobs Of
Turning, and Saving Lumber for Sash,
Blinds. Doors, &C., on short notice for
ready pay. JAMES B. McELWAlN,
Ravenna, Nov. /, 1850. 28Stf