davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-28

"P. IT, a correspondent of the London
publication called Notes and Queries, is
trying to prove that Queen Elizabeth had
son and daughter, who were seat over to
Ireland, and placed under the care of the
Earl of Ormonde The Earl, it will be re-
mem bered, was distantly related to the
Queen, her great grandmother being the
daughter of Thomas, the Sth Earl. Papers
are said to exist in the family which prove
the above statement. 1t is also said that
the Earl of Essex was The father of these
children, one of whom was born and died
at Keniworth, and had stone put over
her grave, inscribed Silentium.'' 4s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-28
To The Girls.
BY DOW, JR.

Ladies, you Gagged birds Of beautiful plu-
mage, but sickly looks, you pale pets of
the parlor, vegetaling in an unhealthy
shade with greenish white complexion,
like that of potato sprout in a dark cellar
why don't you go ou, into the open air
and warm sunshine, and add lustre to your
eyes, bloom 10 your cheeks, elasticity to
your step, and vigor to your frames4-
Take early morning exercise-ler loose
your corset strings, and run up iill on
a wager and down again for fun. Roam
in the fields, climb the fences, leap the
bitches, wade the brooks, and 60 home with
excellent nppe,ites. Liberty thus exer>
cised and enjo, ed, will render you healthy,
blooming and beauiiful--as lovely as the
Graces, and as prolifcic as Devera. The
buxom, bright.eyed, rosy-cheeked, full,
breasted, bouncing lass-who can darn
stocking, mend her own frocks, command
a regiment of pots rnd kettles, feed the
pigs, milk The cows, and be lady withal
in company, is just the sort of girl for
me or any other worthy young man to
marry; but you, ye pining, loling, screwed
up, wasp wasted, doll-dressed, putty faced,
consumption-mortgaged, music-murdering,
novel devouring, daughters of fashion and
idleness-you are no more fiji for matrlmo
ny than pullet is to look after family Of
eighteen chickens. ,..5..-7.
The truth is, my dear girls, you want,
generally speaking, more liberty and less
fashionable restraint--more kitchen and
less parlor-more leg exercise and less
sofa-more pudding and less piano-more
corned beef and less bishop. Loosen your
self a little, enjoy more liberty and less
restraint by fashion. Breathe the pure at
mosphere of freedom, and become nearly
as lovely and beautiful us the God Of ma
!ure designed. t,........-, ~. 49,. ..;r
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-28
A Bloody War Speech,
Jonathan on the StumD.

Fellow; citizens and horses! Hurrah!
There's got TO be a war! IN in for whip.
ping Great Britain right off, without sop.
ping for compliments! We must hustle
the British lion heels over head out of the
everlasting borders of this here western
con,inenl Hurrah for the annexation OF
Canada! We must have the critter, head
and heels, if We haveto wade in blood up
10 our knees 10 pull it from the horns of
John Bull :: repeat it'again, we must do
it, if we have TO drive the pic-axe of ven
gence clear 10 the handle in Johnny's ad-
died brains! Where $ the possum whose
little soul don't echo them sentiinents?-
He hain't nowhere nor never was. Can't
you and T. and every one of US, rouse up
the wolf of human natur till he'd paw the
whole of Old England clear down below
low water mark? Yes stree. Every cit
izen of this tall land, from the owl on the
hemlock stub 10 the President IN his great
arm chair, is in favor of this all laundering
and lberty-spreading measure. Just lei
these glorious ideas pop in the United
States cranium fairly, and see if an earth.
quake shout, bursting from twenty.six
millions of India rubber lungs, don't sha ke
the whole earth-scrack the Zenith and
knock the very pools! ! tell you there is
nothing this side Of The millennium like our
own everlasting institutions! nor you can't
scrape up flock of civilized beings, Oh the
face of lhe whole universal terra frma,
who knows so well how TO defend and
spread them. Where's the yankee who
wont fight for his country within three.
quarters of an inch Of his life, if it tries his
soul, yes, and his upper leather too?--
What's Englanda Why i. aim. nothing
at all scarcely! Uncle Sam will take it for
pocket handkerchief to blow his nose
upon when he gets cold! We are'bound
TO wake up snakes, and no mistake. Let
US once get hold ofthe job in right earnest,
with all Of Uncle Sam's boys, and if we
don't dig hole as deep as eternity with
the spade of Yankee spunk, and scream
the grease spots off the face of the univer>
sal world, and pitch them end over end
clear to the bottom oft, then am no two
legged crocod.le!' When this is done you
will see the great rearing eagle Of liberty
tapping his broad wings up and down the
sides o. the world. like big rooster crow.
lng on the top Of barrel! Why, you are
all ready and primed for the onset-all you
want is a live coal or two dropped on your
devoted heads 10 touch you off Methinks
the flashes of fire in your eyes to day for
bode blood and thunder;. only mind that
you don't flash in the pan! If you all do
your bounden duty in this crisis. you'll
spit the tobacco juice Of determination in
John Bulls eyes till he has the blind stag
gers, when you can take him by the tail
and sling him beyond all human recollec>
ton. Rouse ye--rouse ye-Let the shout
penetrate every nook and Granny of North
America-from the tip top Of the Artic re-
gions clear TO the straits of Gibralter,
Canada and the United States forever:-
Begot in a war hoep-born in blood
Graded in thunder, and brought up in glory.
Magazine. go as a.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-28

, TEETH SCR ON EDGE.-All Il acid foods,
drinks, medicines, and toottl-Washes and
powders, are very injurious to the teeth.
IF tooth is put in. cider vinegar, lemon
Juice, or tartaric acid, in q few hours the
enamel will be completely destroyed, so
that it can be removed with the finger mil
as ifit were chalk. Most persons have
experienced what is commonly called teeth
set on edge. The explanation Of it is, the
acid of the fruit that has been eaten
has SO far softened the enamel OF the tooth,
that the least pressure is felt by the ex-
ceedingly small nerves which pfevade4the
I thin membrane which connects the enamel
and the bopy part ofthe tooth. Such an
effect cannot be produced without injuring
the enamel. 81 True, il will becomeh hard
'again when the acid has been removed by
Ethe' fluids Of the mouth, just as an egg shell
that has been softened IN this wayabecomes
hard by being put in the water When
The effect Of sour fruit subsidies, they feel
as well as ever, but they are not as well;
and the ofiener it is repeated the sooner
will the disastrous consequences be mani'
tested. a.2'< -, - meg. s''.i '
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-28
W HOLE NUMBER 32lf

| FATAL DUEL AT NEW wsORLEANs.-A.l =
telegraphic despatch from New Orleans of
the 18th inst, states that duel had been
fought on that day between Dr. Thomas,
Hunt and J. w. Frost of the "Cresentsss,
newspal er, that Mr.. Frost.fell dehd at the,
first fire, his antagonists ball having piercss
ed his heart. We had hoped that ihe anil.
duelling society al New Orleans would,
have prevented such occurrences as ,his.i
In the New Orleans Della, ,of, the slh,
inst, wo have key 10 this melancholy
afflir. By q report in that paper, II np.I
pears that meeting was held, on. the pre-.
vious evening", at the "Shades" in that
city,, for the purpose Of snominatipg D.
Whig candidate for Congress; that a ma,
Jority oil hat meeting wer o in favor Of Mr
Hunt as candidate, and refused to he; s.
any explanation from Mr.. Marks, a rival.
candidate, or 10 take into consideration a
SET Of resolutions which were offered 10 shis
behalf. The minority then adjourned toa,
neighboring place, and were addressed iw,
Mr., Frost, who in the course Of his re-
marks, which were generally free from
personalities, used the following remark: ~,
,"Mr. Marks, gentlemen. Che is known,
to you,) has une brothers, all phite, al
that" Laughter, and cues Of; s"where is,
brother Randalll" .j.fsa. -. s,
In the dourse Of his speech, the Della
says, Mr.. Frost was interrupted by a yolcr,
from the crowd, which proved 10 be that Of
DR.. Hunt: ,"You lie; you are d-----d
ar" Mr., Frost, at the conclusion Of his,
speech, in ulluding TO this interruption, said
he could not resent an insult offered by one,
from crowd-but if had said anything Of,
fensive TO the Hunts, he Aeli himself per.
sonally responsible. ii Il ssf ~ cg.,
It is probable therefore, that ibis is the,
origin of The difficulty which has cost Mr.,
Frost his life. , ,..,,.F.,.- zt,a.,..9 80
A. second telegraph despatch says that,
writs have been issued against DR.. Hunt
and his seconds on The charge of murder,
and or being accessory thereto. -.-se 49,,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-28

GA wine merchant once left suspec.
ted assistant in his cellar, and said to him,
snow least you should drink the wine
while am away, will chalk your mouth
SO that I may know IT, He then rubbed
his nail across the mans lips, aud pretend
( ed to leave the mnrk ofschalk upon them.
The man drank of the wine, and to be
even with his master chalked his mouth,
and thus discovered himself,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-28

WoRK.-The Home Journal says
ssThere is perennial nobleness, and even
sacredness, in work. Were he ever SO be.
nighted, forgetful of his high calling, there
is always hope in man that actually and
earnestly works; in idleness alene is there
perpetual despair. Doubt, desire, sorrow,
remorse, indignation, despair itself--all
these, like hell-dogs, lie beleaguering the
soul of the poor day worker as of every
man; but he bends himself with free yalor
against his task, and all these are stliled---
all these shrink murmuring far of in te
their cayea
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-28

spThe cortented man is, in meas
ure, independent. Of the public world-the
mere rich mans Independence Is limited
BY the bounds Of his actual possessions.
He only feels kind of property in all ne
sees the other enjoys only what strictly
belongs TO him. a1tFF
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-28
8sttsi ks3fis q 10 3 ei7s+ffA 8 sFl3
Why this Longing2
s4sI I'd 10 Alssa 57T7t1 .s1@saEsissGi I'D!
- - BY CHARLES MAckEY.
Why this longing, clay-clad spirite
Why this apttering of thy wings?

Why this longing, clay clad spirits
Why this flpttering of thy Wings
Why this striving TO discover s,tr;. ssFE,
Hidden and transcend ent things2 "a
BE contented in the prison, =. 9 $ ~. e e
sAssF Thy captivity shall ceaseAiai sEf tss sfssf
sstTastesthe good that smiles before thee; llsg 8
vi Restless spirit. be at peace. ssa ia 81 sts
<IsFith the roar Of wintry forests, if1o asal'4qs
gaIE with the thunders crash and roll, $50 asii
With the rush ofsstormy WATER Is ls siiaioh
zssai iThep vouldst; sympath hize, p l, soul.
Thou wouldst ask them mighty questions
II language Of their own, go, 's'.'1l,' y
- Untranslat cable to mortals, tssS $685.
aas Yet mot utterly unknown. ;fez7 .ft5 Is
Thou wouldst fathom Life and Being, ,''s's !
Thou wouldst see through Birth and sDeath
asNhou woulslst solve the eternal ddle--s ada
sd Thou a speck, q ray, q breathsH III .s7ii
8 = hou Wouldst look at stars and systems sssa
As if thou couldst understand
All the harmonies Of Nature,
q 3 Struck BY an Almighty hand ssss ee5 sis3
ssfss a-s s<SHe - a9a .Asas1sibs4 Z! sizesig
~ With thy feeble logic tracing .i.s4lt.ss ss,s
upgatds ss ssd af9n sn sHss sspis sarrers
And the limits of her laws9E ssFEsi Jsaf3
. lBeatpeaee, thou struggling spirit, Jes, satos
Great Eternity denies aaysxg stseessss
- r he unfolding of its secrets = ,}ss,s..ss
In the circle of thine eyes, 60
sd seontented with thy edon-e., azlt esys
-. i eDaxningg is not perfect day; !. 4.fsl s1s3,
There are truths thou canst not fathom, 2
Swaddfed in thy rebes of clay. s e y ssls ar
Resin hope that If thy circle SO sikfi bat1-
Grew not wider here in Time, uat5as lss;
Gods Eternity shall give thee
sSns Power of vision moro sublime. .88
Clogged and bedded in the darkness, q 80
- Little germ, abide thine hour, 80
q Thou'lt expand in proper season, .gysss. Sa
.sss49 Into blossom, into flower, sz,<.5,,z5... -
Humble faith alone becomes thee
In the glooms where thou art lain; @ 8 80
Bright is the appointed future, Sci
-stss1 Wait-thou shalt not waitin yainasa;} sas
Cease thy struggling, feeble spirit! .'t'a 'se'
Fret not at thy prison bassi zssfso'7'>Ss
saz Never shalbts1y mortal pinions ssg ss551a.
s-ssa Make the circuit ofthe stars. .A.Es.s5 gzss
Here on Earth are duties for thee, wa zaq
= Suited to thine earthly scope. 5
Seek them, thou Immortal Spirit
ss God is with thee-work in hope 9is3 ss9@s
- 81 -. (.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-28
The Young Widow.

A census taker, going his rounds last
fall, stopped at an elegant brick dwelling
house, the exact locality of which is no
business of ours. & He was received by q
stiff, well dressed lady, who will be recog-
nized as widow of some years standing.
On learning the mission of her visitor, the
lady invited him to take seat in the hall.
Having arranged himself in working
position, he enquired for the number ofper.
sons in the family of the lady. a..
Slight sir, replied the lady, including
myself gaD za ,
Very well-your age mudam?'
my age, SIR replied the lady,, with a
piercing, dignifed look, Il conceive it none
Of your business what my age may be-
you are inquisitive sir. 4s&;'es .sa'
3 The law compels me, madam 10 take
The age Of every person in the ward--it's
my duty to make the inquiry '-2
well, if the law compels you to ask,
presume it compels me 10 answer. / am
between thirty and foriy.' 'J -+2{ f5t
Il presume that means tlfirty.fye.' u S''a
mo, sir, it means no such thing--[ am
only thirty-three years Of uge.' '&'a as'' g
- Very well, madam putting down the
figures, 'just as you say. Now for the
ages Of the children, commencing with the
youngest if you please.' sssAs 1854 -ss5'''''
a. 'Josephine-my ycungest--is ten years
ofage.' tss3ss.f,' 'ss-' ss5397' . p
osJoserhine-pretty name--ten.' $500
% Minerva was twelve last week
a-captivating--twelve 7 .. e5''s
lia cleopatra Elvira has just turned fifteen.
,esAngeline is eighteen, sir just eighteen
osE..Angeline--favoriie nanie--eighteen.a {
sMy eldest and only married daughter,
sir, Anna Sophia, is n little over twenty.
twenty-five did you say, MADAME s''z'-.
Yes, sir, is there. any thing remarkable
in her being Of that ages pc @#s.' OF
- well, no, can't say that there is, but
is it not remarkable that J ou should be her
mother aohes yoas aoere only eight gears of
age? z'''l''s'i s'.5 =. -.3.' ss..'5s, ~ ~,
About that time the census taker was
observed running out Of the house, closely
pursued by broomstick. II was the last
time he pressed lady to tell her exact
age. 59't' = 81 - q. 20
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-28

o. Hundreds Of lives might have been
saved by knowledge Of this simple recipe
for poison aeeaf-f e sts,.a.fan.
ga large teaspoonfnl of made mustard
mixed in tumd er of warm water and
swallowed as soon as possible. 1t acts ass
an emetio sufficiently powerful to remove
all that is lodged in, the stomach. Iai7E2
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-28
! BY JOHN JONES, JR: =. 8 !. /.

fsss ~ q cs 81 Elfs5} fsE
.fs9s as By JOHN 1I'. Jones' saIsf 'ki sa,sszss.
s.,,,sss.ss,.s.,s - !, u, 3t,n3l, go.
s.t" t"ssome' Laoah Lee sa,a le os. vas as
Ter q celain ss ylhe 10 g, seisey' slt
natea w1nIn .en l 4 smlles oa lnlaoel pa
syssa os1 lake s q 9 atst .nis, ea a,'y nnow
a soa I'VE, Ws1h91 . We news ,
s1 ' ie news: s re'ufhea Fee. q. afionph!! = p,!
e hase nioss news s,s tow .uqn = ~ eeaoe
in tacl, lsooTt neliese IN your news mon
20 howy Every man islal mug ms own
oas'P ina. L sny = nes.o
put ifie..o Y 9 lnleses' g IS, : %
know wnal = gong y M . s..o W. W. a,
sPseiai lilse' Hss .'2.'ie. ss''di oo =
care .aeoe. W olnef psoptes a eo'icefls. ,s -
Won,l make my cows give more 'iliik' nor
ny iand grow more ~ pustlels 70 Inc acre,
nm not s sure o' snai aa, :,
AN. yoas.e 5. d - s.,,.,. - III.
2, ssa s., s. !, fls.s ~ ,so;s,olesi
esss,.si ell 4 En aEl, 3 tnen Tse -
mere aIs tufmefs wnose et COWS sgIse
mere more mlIk llan yours, ours I apa Wnose iano
oessef incIease g Is. tpl's t.'ese you
mig. learn sone1hlng 70 your nosan- evan
lage. s,s,.s, !; eas.ay4,, i, .s,.s,s,i al.
but wnal mas ina. 70 90 win ne"sPa'
pars sssi s. go
great deal. inteilgenl larmers RS, in>
form Ahe pehhc oi tnetra gf'cuturaI exper
Iaaenss a.aa give ne new Wnethods oy winch
:thes.ostailffarge yields On proaoee.A,'d =
= seosk faanihg gFa ekclaameth 9 Iabah bee.
Ha.lone ol cen.emp.s.ss sesep oelaesea
sa. ana mover exPes. to.s me soou ',oe sea oaa
r. 81
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-28

GFThere is a man iu Cincinnati worth
100000, who boasts that he never took a
newspaper. He wears but one snspender,
and was never known to have but one but
ton on bis coat. He has left directions
with the undertaken to use nails instead Of
screws in his coffin, ,theyare so much cheaper.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-28

No More Corns.-Chamber's Journal
discloses q secret which it ayers will re-
lieve humanity from a Ioad Of misery not
the less difficult to bear Than it is unpitied
or. riciculed- II say::- -
s.The.couse Of corns, and likewise of
the tortue they occasion, IS simple friction;
and to lessen friction you have only to use
your toe as you do in like circumstances
Observation-Disclosures it with some oily
substadce. The best and the cleanest
thing to use is little sweet.oil, rubbed up.
on the affected part (nlter the corn is care
fully parody with the finger, which should
be done on getting up in the morning, and
just before stepping into bed at night. In
few days the pain viii diminish, and in a
few days more it will ceose, when the
nightly application may be discontinued"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-28

GA wag has truly said, that if some
M en- were to come out of their coffins and
read the Inscriptions on their tomb-stones,
they would think they had got into the
wrong grave. assa4aiasz 2 cyEt B uFa5aa II
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-28

'Margury. what did YOU do with, lhnttal-
low Mr.. Jones CREASED his boots with this
morning? g ts :, ,3#s
'Please marm, | baked the griddle cakes
with H. sgf....e a asissea; :,
Lucky you did Miss, thought you had
wasted it, * ~ aef.fsa =. u
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-28

A MOTHER s ADMINISTRATION myself
am sure that different mother would
have made me different man. When a
boy, | was too much like the self,willed,
excitabIe Clarence; butthe tenderness with
which my mother always treated me, and
the unimpassioned but earnest manner in
which she reproved and corrected my faults,
subdued by .unruly temper. When | be.
came restless or impatient, she always had
nj book to read TO mezor a story to tell, or
had some adeyice2to save me. from myself.
Mylaiher was neither harsh nor indulgent
towards me. lcherished his memory with
respect and love- But | have different
feelings when | think Of my mother. |
often feel, even now, as if she were near
meas If her cheek were laid to mne.-
My father would place his hand upon my
head, caressingly, but my mother would
lag her cheek against mime. l did not ex'
pect my father 10 do fnore-I do not know
that would have loved him better had he
done more; for him it was a natural ex'
preston of affection. But no ncta is stoe
tender for mother. Her kiss upon my
cheek, her warm embrace are all felt now
and the older grow, the more. holy seen
the influences that surrounded me in child
hood S. Arthur. ,sfas:7sr lnG
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-28

sA,e sisters Sal and Nance resources.
PAP mo my son. Why do you ask that
question: Because l heard Uncle Josh
saw if you would only husband your resolr-
ces, that you'd get along great deal better
than you do, that's all Pa - & .F
.Jemima, my dear ain't there something
tbe matter with our child. fear that all
amt right with the poor dear thing Do
see. nv DEAR -t-= Ef @'aa 'A+ s3 f''4
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-28

etGFThere is not any slavery in the
British colony On The Cape ofsGood Hope,
only when an s'apprenticed prize Negro
runs away. the owner describes him mlp-
utely, and offers reward for lodging him
in prison. 1'he moment a slave touches
the soil Of Britain, his letters fall off and
he is free. t3 -7sz+tSs -sss-st-s' @-t.f
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-28

80 I3e Honor, according to modern ideas,
is a rule Of conduct prescribed by public
opinion. Z 1t may, therefore, point to good
or to bad actions, according to the moral
complexion Of the times and fluctuations oil
pablic sentiment The ancients had a
more exalted idea of honor: besides wor.
shipping it as a Divinity, they had q tenn
Pile erected, to which there was no aaccess
but through the temple Of virtue.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-28

-
DARK HoURs,-There are hours, dark
hours, that, mark the history of the bright>
est year. For moi whole month in any
of the millions Of the yast,. perhaps, hns /
The sun shone brilliantly all the lime. And
there have been cold and stormy days in
every year. And yet the mists and shsd-
ows of the darkest hours were dlssi pated,
and fitted heedlessly away. The cruelsst
Of the ice letters have. been broken and
dissolved, and the most furious storm loses
its power 10 harm. 5t, ....-gs...,'.,
And what parable is all This OF human
life-of our inside world, where the hear,
works at its destinee labors. Here too, We
have the overshndowing of Of dark hours.
and many cold blast chills the heart TO
its core. But what matters liz Man is
born hero, and it is only by darkness and J,
storms TINT heroism gains its greatest and
best development and illustration-then it /,
kindles the black cloud into blaze fglo.5
ry, and the storm bears it more rapidly to
its destiny. Despair not, then. Never
give up; while one good power is yours.
use it. Disappointment will be realized.
Mortifving failure may attend this effort
and that one-but only Be honest and
struggle on, and it will all work well.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-28

= sEPW do not always see the golden
links shining in the chain of human events,
but they are there, and happy is he who
feels their gentle but irresistible influences.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-28

GFChief Justice Kenyon once said 70 Q
rich friend asking his opinion as to the
probable success Of son. tSir, let your
s. SON forthwith spend his fortune; marry,
and spends his wife's; and then he may be
expected te apply with energy to his pro-
| fession, ...-....--.-L !. -7lu 81 anL
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-28

70 An old Connecticut pastor, whose
peculiarities Of preaching were proverbial,
and who was blessed With temper of
great value, was one day told by parish
ioner, that he did not like his sermons
Well,' said the old man, don't wonder
at it-I don't like 'em myself.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-28

The population Of Francois IS, 500, GOO
census just taken.