davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-02-03

NOTICE is hereby given that a petition
IN will be presented to the honorable
boald of County commissioners of Portage
county at their next regular session pray
ing for the location of County road com.
mencing at the point where the Cleveland
road crosses the line between Ravenna and
Shalersville thence west on said township
line TO it's termination. thence west on the
line between Streetsborough and Franklin
to point near a small ravine supposed TO
be some fifty or sixty rods from the corners
of said Townships, thence on such ground
as may be deemed most suitable to the
Feeder bridge, near Burr's Sawmill.
Rayenna, Jan. IS, 1851. 4ws95.~h
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-02-03

DIAPER HANGINGS--Window Shades.
Il Wall Paper, Bordering, &c sc. r
Oct. 1g.Is5O. GILI.ETTs.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-02-03

EINGHAMS-Good goods ard fast col-
" ors at l9A cts. per yard,t E.
Oct. l2. ---5.-.5 --,st} at HoRR's.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-02-03

December e5, 1850.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-02-03

TUST RECEIVED BY Express g cases of
u Ladies Shoes-consisting of Kid Welt
Buskins, Mo. Bootees, Slips, &c.
q. PRENT1SS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-02-03

ENTLEMENS, Ladies and Misses best
VI quality Metallic Rubber Shoes and
Beots. iust received and for sale by
-.,,'s- r. w SEYMOUR:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
Serth American Items.

We are Indicted 10 Dodge x Co.'S En-.
press for full fles o: Panama ana South American
papers. We gather lie following items. n aa,.roa
&c the details alIeaoy published.
Ths va,psra4so Nsrceaiils Reporter says
The aoulish.ng condition Of TIRE Asric1'tu.a. as3
Mineral interests 81 tbs country have neger - for
clbly manifested themselves - a. this pcfol he
large experts 70 CslioTnIa having mucA con,Iiolt-
a. H.
In The year ISIS TIE trst year Of exports 20 hat
country Il amounted oaiy 10 s2So,lsS i. 1919 Z as
cended 10 $l,ssj.t,o ami IN 1852 10 S2+,A -
The exports 10 Principally consisting ci Nhea,
ard Hour have surpassed tie former year Seo0OO
taking also INTO consideration the prOooo.e NpaTA.
ton OF wheat ami Sour 10 sydney durns sac pceS@ot
wear, Agricultural produce must remain >carce. anA
meet wlth ready sale a. moderate p!lcc stocks
vii consequently keep lO~ and growers n mANe
preparations to SOW isrgerCualttv of See for mex,
year, crop The rrOcucOn Al present is ASA Recent
Tor The demand. out Il ho!ceTS insist OF exhogouan,
prices they Wi. nOt again realize such golden results
In the mineral districts ot the country The >,ma
fourishng condition = visible. the SILVER IA neS OF
CopIalo are cailN Welding more. and the town az
COpiapo j. fast increasing.
The amount ot merchandise deposited m m.
bonded ware houses Ot Valparaiso, during ne follow
ing wears. has been;
In 1876 49, ~, $50 bales. In lsis......s3saha' bales
ISL lSS.@s l>V-.-.- ss9g9A
ISIS. 24.l.l 80
The Goyernmeu, pald all the expenses lecres,l IN
Congress. and al tie end OF wear pgc>caS resi-
due OF .02s 9i5, OF Which $S0t 43s were 0a ih,,r
way 70 LonCon Tor pay meni OF the n'c.cs Of the
debt. and 3St6ll m the Mint.
The Government has issued a degree. appointing
COMMITTEE Ia investigate the spanish Mecanus
code OF laws now prac'lced IN tins kepU,ic, m or.
der 10 introduce SCch alterations as the present tine
and circumstances require. The Committee : CON-
posed of The following gentlemen Manuel llepo.gs
Resco, Carlos lamarra. George Lyon, Al'icd Wani,
Jose CeryeIo and AGaroSso Sanchez.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
Wing District Conyention-Another Fugitive
Slave Case.
Correspondence Of The y Y. Tribune.

Correspondence OF The y 4. Irloune-
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Saturday, Sept g, 1851
The Whig Convention OF the lid Assem-
blv District have Just nominated Hon. Edward Ed
wards, Of Corlnth, as their delegate to the State
Convention.
There l. a little excitement here Just now among
our colofed population regard 10 Fugitive Slave
Tie facts A. have them from the husband OF the
alleged Fugitive, are a. follows some 1--WE years
since family from Georgia brought seryah. 40
man with the IN. Who left them while here and In the
course Of year married a very reSpec able cOlOred
barter. named Van Pet She has never been mo-
Tested. although her former master has been here
since But sLce the great excitement caused by the
VARIOUS arrests under the New Law they have al
ways been On the lookout, and this Summer she has
been 10 Canada, and Il there now. athOug her hus-
band is carving on business in Glens Falls TIE
husband heard recently that the gentleman vas mere
from Georgia and came down 20 see him He asked
$tC0 for his interest Van Pets wife and says hs
has been offered that sum by dealer IA Georgia,
who Is willing 10 take rne chances Of getting her
The Georgian says he cares nothing about J, per-
sOnay. but his neIghDors will give him 10 peace A.
long as be allows the woman to go. WHAT the result
vii be | cannot say JKL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
Rypr,s,o. OF WAaaESs FROM AUSTRIA

We loarn by the America that EDwARD WAR
yrxs the chief editor Of The journal des Oes'
,,,,rich.schen Lioyds, has been banished ron
Austria, as some say, by the express direction OF
the ycung Emperor The cause IS sad to nave
Teen al article Of unusual holiness ana 'isoi
upon Italy, condemning the policy OF the "o''
ornment IN that unhappy country. The orael io'
his expulsion alleged that he was not an AUS
trIan citizen. and had accordingly no rgh' 10 IT,
main. He was allowed only fortnight - az
range his affairs previous to leaving II : sup
nosod however. that the Ministry desired 10 %
-id of the ablest Of their opponents ana crltlcs-
Varrens had in great measure identified hlm-
solf with what is called the Old Conservative
Party. and AS such was only less dlsliked by the
present rulers than Radical or Republican.
The financial measures of the Government, IN
particular. he had commented upon with con-
siderable severity.
Nr Warrens is a Swede by birth, but has re-
.ided for some ten years In the United States
There ne was naturalized He speaks English
with fuency He practced law, II we MISTAKE
not. in Indiana, where he rendered sucn services
10 the great Democratic party that FresidehI
Polk appointed him Consul at trieste. ne uiu
no, waste his time there, but became partner
in the Company Of the Austrian Lloyd large
steamboating, bookkeeping, newspaper-prlht-
ing. stock. obbing and money-shavlng concern al
Trieste and Vienna This Company owns and
publishes a daily paper at the latter city, OF
which Mr.. Warrens became the head editor, ana
in which he OF course, justified the action Oh the
Government throughout the memorable years OF
ls4s-49 and so The outrages at home, as well
as In Italy and Hungary, were not too much
for this Polk Democrat" TO swallow and ap-
prove and we have heretofore had occasion 10
comment upon his conduct in this respect Dur
ing a great part of this time, though living IN
Vienna. he continued to hold his office OF Amer
lean Consul at Trieste until about year since,
when he resigned 1t. Now, however he has
made the Empire too hot TO hold him II would
have been more crcditable to him, as an Amerl-
can citizen had he been banished earlier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
Railroads In Ohio.
Correspondence xThe n Y. Tnbune
DAyTOa. Ono. Tuesday, Sept. ?, /

DAyToa, Ono, Tuesday, Sept ?, 1851.
As your paper circuiates pretty much
everywhere Won may not be uninterested N What -
going on in this part Of creation. know Of no sin
gle influence which is destined TO work such wonder
tll changes In the Vast a. that Of Railroads bui
short time ago 10 Journey 10 New-iork from hH
point, 70 purchase goods vas indeed slow, tedious
and expensive Undertaking. Now, the ~aole ming
can be accomplished IN less than week. 10 ai'een
days from this da'e the Cincinnati, Hamilton SD4
Dayton Railroad will be completed and II operS'''H,
and then We shall &c on the line OF the great cam ~
Railroads across the state OF ONO. Inc hsa ~
and Lake Ere Road. and the Cincinnati am D a,e
Road connect at Dayton. The LATER, u Is sa4'
Of the pest built Roads in the Union And Ine i-.,
Is being relaid from Springfield 70 sancush - w.,
the best I rail, SO that IN short tI"ie Ihs a..
line will be new and IN perfect order. besbns,
The entrance 70 Sandusky Bay has Deen ose I.ss
so that there IS an abundance OF water az az 80"
Tor tie largest steamers 10 enter one OF ils -.
haflors on the Lake. The southern hah o. -
Road say from Springfield wa Dayton 70 .'nrsIs
rst extends through the most populons ana e5,Ss
cultivated section Cf OHIO. The population 49,
Valley OF the Miami. ia to-day more dsnse ',ser
OF the Connecticut River Valley. Ana yea, ~ The
,hatwe nav be sure OF the shortest as "sH 100
ruick.st route 20 The East Ink u " "
Iom springii.ld 10 Delaware which, II y O,s.,o,
viii shorten the distance rom Cleveland ~ -. -. n
raft AZ least one hour II you LOOK az 'i.s my
Ohio for a moment you will see at sisns, Z
Un. OF the new route and perhaps ~onnr' r., 80
was never built before. But u - enough 20 S, 49,,
II Is all under contract, ard Will De DUH ~ -.
est possible time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
os,o-The State Temperance Conven.

OHo.-The State Temperance Conven-
,icn was held at Columbus, Sept }, DIR. } WAps-
WORTH presiding Resolutions weEe adopted
urging the support Of Temperance men to office
tut declaring il inexpedient to nominate State
uoke, for the forthcoming Election. State
Convention Of the friends Of Temperance was
called to meet at Columbus, Jan IL. Messrs.
Cauncey n. Odds, ?. b Wilcox and +. VI. Greg
ory, were appointed Committee IN pursuance
OF the following Resolve
kesosse. That be recomme n1ed tAe fnetas II fem
refan throughout the State - take CONSIDERATION q;
eneo What fafther legislation the subject OF Temper
snee necessary and proper and adept the most ccent
meSts 81 seearns and that Committee of three be al
pointed o. zee this kescsaca earned INTO effect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

WAIVED OVERHEARD. --On Friday night
a passenger on the feTry-bOat Gowanus, a. she was
Leaving the ship on the Newly ORR SIDE deliberately
walked overheard. bu, was speedily rescued oy the
boat hands. He had fallen asleep IN the cabin, Ia.
ing renamed on board several trips mobServed, AM
IN his bewllGeTment imagined the boat had touched
at the Brooklyn wharf which he discovered 10 be
errone Gus on reaching the water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09

MoRTALITY-There were 3S9 deaths 10
this City last week, 81 men, CA women, 1872 boys l2o
gIls. OF these, by aPoPexy,I2 cholera infantum
"a conyultions, &c consumption, 81 dianhea, %
dysentery 40, marasmus, 80. Under year, l26 / 10
3. 20 2to5, IS $40 10, 6, 10 10 90, Il under 10
ef4 over 10 1875
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
Delegates to the Wing STATE Convention

Monroe CO. Alex Babcock, Plttsiord, ,.
George Brown.
Livingston CO. d. -. Abel, 2. b. +.
HalwoCd
Orleans e. Ben amin Field.
Cagvgq Coz Hon John l. BrInkerhofi
Ontario CO. Albert q. Murray, CanandaI-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09

70 TIE London Times reports the ar
rival at Portsmouth Of Her Malesty's store ship
Hercules from Halifax. Uai.ed states" This
= .a,Ler premature bgl there S no telling Wiz
may happen one Of these days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09

FIREs.-On Sunday morning, about -
O'Clock FIRE was discovered IN the sulphur factory
m Troy near West-st Several FIRE companies IN ne
vlciri,y were promptly on the ground. and eNsin-
suished tie flames before any material damage oc-
CURED.
Monday morning. Al 5o'ciocS, are oroae our IN
the cellar OF house No 9PcrTy-si, occupied oy James
White. as a weaving shop The FIRE Department
were promptly on the spot, and soon exiinguisAed
The flames Damage ,IlAins No insurance.
CovRr OF COMMON PLrAS.-Dfrld u NfearH
@eals; RnoA hsarEss-A- anSt policeman charsed "iiA
assault and artery. 90 ui4ui sore Aad SEX
ING hE " The threat Bat dsAeG re.ouedto Nes
dict foI ylsantI.s, sX cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09

TT n pFAsE and EDwAEp Dowss ssgp.g ia ty,.s 4
tune ia Skw-H AyEa 80 The a-riyal u the n'iAN' -"
car from New y ils ~
Il Nessrs Row. CO. PaoYIptA,E, "'- - =
TrLuae n tLaf e., "a. H. ANIMAL 81 ihs A'.''.'T ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
Deiega,es TO the Opposition Convention.

A'be"y Col DR.. Hiram Barber, Westerlo
Alternate, William p. Nahum, Albany
Montgomery Co-l. Andrew J Yates ? Hon.
Thomas b. Mitchell, both Hunkers.
PHfaGss CO.-ChaIles Sacken
Madison Co.--2. Hon +. Li,chhe!d. bunker.
Niagara Co.-(Lewis,on Dlst) Luke P. Bab.
cock
Genesss Col. IL |. Glowacki; ? Samuel
March. both HunkerS.
Schenectady CO.-HOn. John C. Wright a
Hunher.
Enc Col. II. X. Smith, L. ;. Commissioner
for Buffalo
Hok,~o Gel. Humphrey q. Root p Wal
ter Booth
Lirirgsioa Col. Chauncey LOOMS: >. L. c.
Woodruff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
ATTEMPTED SUIC

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. On Saturday night,
a woman named Margaret Slat,ery attempted 20
dTo~ heTselfby jumping Oft tue dock. foot OF Allan
tlc-s, She discovered by officer WhltehIll, Who
Plunged in and rescued her, when she was conveyed
10 the City Hail. where her necessities were proper
iy attended to. She stated Is her reasons for thus
attempting TO destroy herself that her huSo md had
deserted leaving the care OF large family OF chill
dren upon her and which she found impossible 10
provide for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
v.iiaeies and Frauds Of British Free
Trade.

We know of few things more worthy OF
admiration than the GOODNESS OF assurance
displayed by the journals which advocate
the maintenance Of the British control over
the manufactures and trade Of the Worio'
From week to week, and from month 10
month, the same fraudulent statements are
furnished. with view TO deceive theu
credulous readers into oehei t'a' 'no
commercial affairs of the nation are III
healthy condition; and when the reverse IS
proved to be the fact, one excuse ioho"'
another. each in succession contfadlctihs
its predecessor Among those so employed
The Journal 0fCommerce occupies the mrs.
,.nL and Is fairly entitled 10 claim to
occupy that position, as was, we THINK
fully proved by our article ofyesterday. 1t
was there shown that its friends had been
Informed that it was very desirable that the
pressure should continue long enough to
preyent the occurrence OF dow up
some two or three years hence"-a com
Portable announcement, truly, for those that
had based their calculations for the trade OF
the present year upon the statements made
in that paper but few months since. Now,
however, it appears that there can exist no
necessity for such a continuation OF press
ure. "There has been," we are assured
"no such excess of imports over exports as
Al
some have pretended and to prove that
such is the fact, it furnishes, as usual
large quantity of figures, in which the
whole wear 1861 is cribJed for the use OF
the tariff. which went into operation, Nom
inally, about the close Of 1876, and an esti-
mate of its own, that may, perhaps, not
vary from the truth more than ten or fifteen
millions of dollars, is furnished for the last
thirteen months and thus is it proved that
the five years and one month of tamil
that has been in operation but little over
four years and a-half, have given an excess
ofimports over exports of but two millions
of dollars. as is shown in the following ex-
tract
IL the above calculation IS correct. II follows thd'
during the FIVE years since the tariH OF 1910 "eA'
into operation, the exports from the United states
have very nearly equaled the imports Thus
Var ,yd,gg Frcess Of Exports EIccsS Of ipqptS
Iuuet 10 ---<A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09

Mad Docs kILLEp.-On Sunday after
noon a dog supposed to be rabld was killed IN Full
ton-st and some time last week another OF the Spe
cies received a like fate IN COurt-st. In the latter
instance the animal entered a dry-goodS store and
commenced tearing some goods and biting the coun-
ter The attendants succeeded IN driving HIM out,
when he entered a shoemasorS Shop where he was
DISPATCHED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
NEW JERSEY ITEMS.

70 The New-Jersey Natural History
Society had an interesting meeting at Newark on
Thursday. The Society Is hourIShing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09

New. HAMPSHIRE. The Wing State
Convention VIII be held at Manchester Oct. Q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09

two sons of The man who MAS billed, are away 70
South America, the place they mad lived al, having
gone there from France, previous to Their father and
themselves coming 10 New-lork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09

~ Gen. J. ScHuiERLE has been elected
Mayor Of Charleston, receiving 1884 votes to
I..ss .or I l. Hutchinson, Esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09

FIRFS IN CHlcAGo.-The aggreglte loss
by The tnrce late destructive ares n Chicago, =
at cut $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09

II The Fall Arrangement of the Rama
20 and Paterson Railroad commenced yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09

CASE OF JARSAL.-t CURT OF OYER AND
TEnvIxER Before Judge Etmonds and Aldermen
Chapman and kelly.-ln The case Of Carnl!, found
guilty of murder al the foot Of Dey-st.,l IN which
new ,rial Is moved for on the ground taat one Of
the officers on the trial stated TO the Jury that II
was not case which came under mins.al ghtef.
Mr. Blunt. District Attorney, again objected 10 the
afsdaviis of the jurors being admitted and cited
he case Of TAYLOR against Everett. How ards Prac
tee Reports, %. and also. recent case Of the L.
: District Court II the District OF Columbia.
Judge Edmonds SAID Il would be proper, as the
mistake. f any, did not originate with the Jury, 20
see what the afEdayits are--what bearing they Will
have l. for further consideration. Mr. Blunt then
said after the decision on Saturday admitting the
afTiG ayts, be had seen one OF Jurors, The one
who made The prncp ahafd4yit, and ten others con-
CURING IN The has reason - believe the AFFIDAVIT
does rot contain true statement of wha; the Jurors
themselves WILL testify 10. and seGuenly ne has
summoned ,nem so that tley themselves may STATE
the matter 20 the Court as q really took place
The Count said testimony could not oe taken II
the argument. Nh g. must obtain The ahdaTlts o.:
the others
The Court asked the District Attorney II ne was
ready with any other cases Mr. B. replied taat ne
War prepared to 20 on With ihe tnal Of Malgey,
charged with the murder Of a man corner Of Chat
ham and Pearl-sts. Messrs Camp and A Philips
sad they had endeayored 10 find Two young men
who were important as witnesses, out had not done
so The thai was land over TO Wednesday.
The argument n the ease Of Carnal Vas lad over
TIL TUESDAY the District Attorney n the meantime
10 sci the aff.davlts Of Jurors.
Il, S sd ne principal witnesses IN TIE clse-1he
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-02

Seeing an inquiry in your paper,
asking as to whether the heayes in
horses can be cured. | am free to an
swer Yes. have horse in my pos
session now that was badly afflicted
with the heaves al of last winter,
and | had given Up his case rs hope
less. until some time in March, when
tiled the following recipes ! gave
the horse handful of fine salt dis
solyediin bucket of water, for three
or four successive mornings, and
fhen | divided onc-quarter of a
pound Of blue stone into ten doses
and gave him one powder or dose
every morning, on ! half peck of
wetted wheat bran, and.fed the horse
but little else. dufing the experiment,
bit some moisteRed hay. lie is
now apparently as sound in wind as
he was at five years CID, and has
done full work even since; is free
from cough, and can stand a drive as
well as he ever did, and requires no
care as to feed. watering, SC.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-02
The POtatoe Disease.

a correspondent. sends to the Bos-
ton Courier, the following recipe for
the cure. Of the vegetable disease
known as the potatoe rot, which may
not be too late Tor trial at the pres
ent season.
What l propose, to save'this escu-
lent from destruction, is sulphur OF
birthstone as it is usually called
After the ground is prepared, and
MANFRED in The usual way, put Ia
ble-spoonful of sulphur in each hill.
Then plant your potatoes, and cult
vate In the usual way This is oil
that is necessary Ito insure q good
crop Of good sound potatoes.
The theory Of this is, that Che sui
phur gradually undergoes dePonfpq-
sition. and evolves gases which keep
the pbtatoe free from this ddstruct-
i've animal. Coed well rotted barn
Ward manure should be used for the
experiment, but if. compost is used,
care should be taken that nefthei
lime or ashes are i'll it, ior if there is,
The allSali Of the lime OF ashes will
combine with the acid Of the sui
phur. and neutralize them, So as to
beof no eject, either as Il manure OF
Il dura for the rot.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-02

\ ELoQUEN cE.-'B But, as said be-
fore, we have proved to you v here
that town line Isl Yes. gentlemen
81 tie jury, there it is, and the re ii
viii remain forever; and all the in
senully Of my learned bIotlier can
never eflace it-can never wash it
OPT. 30, gentlemen; he may plant
ope fost on the utmost verge of the
ohtmost ring Of the planet Saturn,
then plant the other on A rcturus
aid seize the Pleiades by Il be hair
and wing them till they a re dry:
but he cannot wash ont that town
line