davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-04
Lieut.. porter.--United States Navy !.

This gallant and noble American officer whose CONF
duct has won the admiration of the American people,
by his manly and Independent course with the Spanish
authorities of Cuba, understand has been repre-
manded for his conduct by the President aud dismissed
from the command Of the Crescent City, and the com
mand given Lieut. Schenek. This has been done by
President Fillmore to crafty MFR. Caderen, the arro-
giant Spanish Minister, Washington. When will
our government cease TO tremble at he mandates of
the crowned heads Of Europei When shall we cease
to pocket qpeily every insult to the American nag by
the petty authorities Of foreign poxersl We apswer.
when Frank Pierce is President Of the United States
Ir~ ~9@f-s-9 81 81 - -s.S- .4s- d..
WHAT FRANK PIERCE MAY EXPECT IF ELEcTED To
THE PREsIDENcY!--rwenty- five thousand dollars per
annnm for four years. and unlimited abuse as sre,inx
pension for the remainder Of his days-Cambridgs Re.
reifie. !, ~ s-,s - = - '7 =,
The above is from Wing paper and is strctjris =
The Wing party ain never 4orsive ~FrsukIss- 4 w
and to the day Of bis death will pour -,
abuse. The wisdom Of his adminisv>
ty Of his acts cannot shield him. s,s ID 80
60 his grave with their malp- VIZ .''s : = y
did Jackson and Polk. ',ff~'''' - 80
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-04

war; Wars!
O horrible wa<ss fhe Wings at the a4 hour or the
cOnsa have become terribly alarmed atte horr,us a
war ehich iscertain 70 if Gen. Pie{ce il eect
The adison Banners its last agonizj4 appeal. 81
opinion If Pierce is elected this country ~iIl
be involved in 1t will be the policy Of his
administration to annex Cuba Mexico, and the Sand
witch Islands There is mistake about this.n
n TheJ Ciacisnstl republican is still alarmed.
Hear It's deep grOahs: w
ala Cleveland at a Democratic meeting, few even
ings since, Of the banners had inscribed ir
PIERCE KING, AND CUBA Just. think Of this !;
Locofocos pungeth codtry m distress and war and
leave il then for Wings 70 tight il out. Polk came near
running the country
But for the Mexican var what would the wings have
donefOr Presidential srldidatesl Who eyer heard q
Taylor until the Mexican wari He respectable
Colonel at affoner post Tine Mexican war made him
a hero and Presidents ...s,.f5 ssa,, as.,,.. = i.
Without the Mexican there would have been no
hero of Cerro Gordo 'conrrefas, Ourubusoy Melino
del ey and Chepultepec. This thente on which Wing
orators dwell with much delight, would have been
lost &c ma e,''..f y a.'4e eess'
Bat the idea OF Mr. Polk running the country, by adding
Texas New Mexico Califar mia, and Oregon To- the
Reriibc, is not now original The same plant
made against Mr. Jee BY the Federa party when
Louisiana purchased, iand the same cutlery was
raised against Mr. Monroe, when Florida annexed
is the old Federal anti%a extension cry bu,
cant alarm Democrats, Cuba and the Sandwich Island.
would be brilliant stars in galaxy OF States, and
sooner OF later they will shine forth sueh@ Inevitable
destiny hasdecreed y, ~ ~ ,.-'.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-04
The Locomotive.

Il fs-H ial nc Loo omotiNcst Hit
I This small concern has become of Wing sstsni
dr" ami has for some time past been snortng along
the Wing track making good deal Of noise bat other
wise doing damage The editors, for the purpose Of
getting into the good gaoes of the Wing party, have
commenced abusing William ~ Brown This is the
door by which hshy Democrat always enters into the
confidence ofshe Wing leaders. The. contest is over
and the Democrats have riumphed; and the only graft
fcslion The Wings now have is to abuse William T.
Brown. John H.. Bradley firmly believed that by a
we'll timed abuse Of u.s. he would certainly be elected
TO Congress This course, however, made for him but
few votes the result proved, and enlisted one
his cause except the editors Of the Locomotive who
endeavored to aid him by printing tickets with the name
of Mr.. Hendricks omitted Thiswe promptly exposed,
and hence the hostility Of the Wing "tender." The
editors say they have acted with the Democratic party
in conventions and voted with it, but they take good
care say thar they voted out and ont Demo.
cratic ticket They claim to act with the party but
lake good care the party ticket for fear
losing the influence Of certain Wings. Such Demo.
Gratis are worse than Wings. Give an open enemy,
rather than secret foe. seeis.s i.-e. co.. ..--.,
The statement, in the Locomotive that we we're op.
posed to General Lane in the Baltimore Convention
Hea From the beginning the ending, until the vote Of
the State cast for Pierce, we were for Lane and
opposed casting the vote Of the State for any one
elsevoted ainst giving the of the State to Cass
and proposed to cast the vote for Douglasabd
for the truth of this assertion appeal to MAJ Morri
song William Stewart, ESQ and Col. Allen May, ol
this city, who were present. If these young men can
make any friends among the Wing party by abusing
the Sentinel or WliamJ Brown, they can 60 on. 1t
may CRAFTY them and their Wing friends but don't
inpre Us in the least We have withstood heavier
metal, and still live to 6ghs Whiagery and all its little
'stenders" These attacks may make the Locomotive
the Wing candidate for State printer II So il will
have good resut-t will show where and what the
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-04

Hfs'I'Ii
al... insif .fSenter sloWhshtP' s.s .ssi. ;..s
The Democratic majority in this township is about
POO wanehroaship sfVes Pierce 100 nfdjOr''ya 'i'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-04

r. 70 The Milford eMass) Journal says thatieo thou
sand dastso boots coatainl hundred aad twenty
shon.an pairs were SEMI mar Town adrins the
month Of July. There were lsur million five hundred
and seventy soasaad pairs shoes made al Lynn
last year. 80 " : -'.fi -. - Asres'- -''--
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-04
,r6Il oBB Iohn L. Rpbinson. and Coz. MeteaIfe

/ Hon. John l.. Robinson "hs eos'' -ae's"i'e
Mr. Robinson, IN recent Speech at Gecrgetown,
XVI, read from the Indsna Journal the following report
Of speech delivered by Governors Metcae IN Indiana
nolis dbrina the Presidential canvass Of is4s ' .~-
1f.' 5,rr nCoo,pr I'M f,f,rrNr,ar~s z-i-s-.-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-04

u The Convtnion Of the.two heasssef she yesmens
Leaislsture e., have -eIeetef Hon Rfhsus Pdrbsnts
Wing, GoEerpor Of the State, ba.yple ef 40 81 fog
John Robinson, -aad 40 Cor Lawrence Brainanll The
Wing candidates for Lieutenant, Governor and State
Treasuter were also elected by a sinih4r Svpte.u
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-04

bands and belts, neatly and strong rive{ed Dplona
Bird Cages, IRON Heayer Bfuon, Cneuhat,
Ohio. Wire So wood 81 each; Neat airy, ~ COM
Portable Diploma
Thrss Cages dBad., Ms. Foets, Iadirnar us very
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
Whiggery jiItedby Freesoilisla.

Ever since the nomination of General
Scott, the. Wing par.snns headed by Sew
ard. Of New York, have been very effec>
tionately caressing Freesoilism. and en>
deavoring to win il 10 the Scott embrace
Giddings, of this state, not only has refused
the embrace, but he has repulsed. Tilted,
SACKED the political libertines." He late.
ly expressed himself thus: .es5'sa cse.I
.'But ask what has the Whig party
done TO merit our confidence? The pers.
ent Whig administration has done more to
extend and perpetuate slavery and the slave
trade than any Democratic administration
ever did. They have brought upon US the
infamous Fugitive law and they now stand
pledged to eeennise it. They have squati>
dered more fuads in Galphin claims than
perhaps ali administrations that have gone
before it, and are now advocating the same
policy ofthe Democrats, making 40 sateri-
al issue Whatever with that party. And
they ask Freesoilers to give them tho op>
portunity 10 continue this power to squander
the National treasure upon its iavorites. :"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15

But $50, 900 foreigners come every year
TO these shores. If an enlistment becomes
necessary to make these people citizens,
our standing army would soon contain a
million Of men. Are, oil these emigranls
10 be turned into the army and navy for
naturalization Z Or issit proposed that they
shall remain in land, disfranchised, de-.
prived Of all political rights, of all par.ici>
| patton In the civil affairs of the country,
and reduced TO system Of political bonds
ege more intoleeable than that from which
they fled in their native land. g.
The Democratic party has ever been Iust
and liberal to oil foreigners that come here.
That party has made this country home
for the exile, an asylum for the oppressed
Of all the world. We make no distinctiors
among our fellow>cisizens. Uniform naiu.
rallza,ion and equality under the law has
been our principle from the beginning, and
will be through the coming time. Zap.
plause. Il is this wise, just, and honest
policy that has attached the foreign vote to
the Democratic party. And We are willing
70 let them judge now between ourselves
and a candidate who sets up his transparent
blind between his present position and his
real principles, as expressed in his memo>
rable letter of I'll. If lGsneral Scott has
changed his opinions since that dav-if oil
the indignation which fired him then, has
melted down. 10 love and admiration under
the operation of his military experience
why does he not say SO like man r..
| arm unwilling to believe ,ha. gallan.
soldier would have done thus, had he WRIT
ten letter himself; but will not undertake
to say what his political file leader would
no, do while he held the pen.
Gentlemen, this letter Of General Scott
accepting the nomination is fertile theme
for speech. Il has manifold charms and
attractions. Thought it would take me but
a few moments to get through with it; but
il contains SO many novel and rare features
that you will bear. with me for calling your
attention to other portions Of it,"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
THE BEST IN THE COUNTRY
Il Tobacco Tor one shilling per pound. AT
C& j G. PRENTISS
$500 CHALLENGE.

WHATEVER concerns the health and happiness
people 10 at all times of the most valuable impor.
tance. take it for granted thatesery person will
do all in their powerto save the lives Of their child
rem, and that every person will endeavor to promote
their own hea th at all sacrifices. feel il to be my
duty to solemniy assure you that WORMS, accord
ing TO the opinion ofthe most celebrated Physicians
are the primary causes Of large majority of dis,
cases to which children and adults are liable; you
have an appetite continually changeable from one
kind of food tc another, Bad Breath, Pain in the
stomach, Picking at the Nose, Hardness and Full.
ness of the Belly, Dry Cough, Slow Fever, Pulse
Irregular-remember that all these denote WORMS
and you should at once apply the remedy ~4
H0bemsaok's Worm Syrup.
An article founded upon Scientific Principles,
compounded with purely vegetable substances, bef
ing perfectly safe when taken, and can be given to
the most tender Infant with decided bene fetal sf.
feet, where Bo,Del Complaints and DiarYhoe.s have
made them weak and debllitated the Tonic proper
ties Of my Worm Sprup are such, that stands with
out an equal in the catalogue OF medicines, in CIV
ing tone and strength 10 the Stomach, WHICH akes
it ILfalIible remedy for those afflicted with DYs.
pEPsIA, the astonishing cures performed by this
Syrup after Physicians have failed, is the best evil
dence OF its superior efficacy over all others.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
Cfsamfcry NOtice.

wv LILLIAN DAVIS, S., Jnseph Wilson ana
w William Porter, Adminisiyator ofCaidwell
Porter deceased, will fake notice that on The 6th.
day Of November, A, D 1851, AlansoR JohSsons
Charles Goodsell, aud willard n. KnoWltan, .Riea
against them in the Court Of Common Pieas OF Por.
tage coupiy Ohio, their certain netiesI or bill In
Chancery, which sstil pending 10 saM cesrt thase-
IN settling forth and charging 10 substance, "fhai on
the 23d day Of August A ls47, the said AIansou
J0bnson loaned in money iofihe said Caldwell Por.
ter fifteen hundred and fifty. Eve doIlsIs, 10 secure
the payment Of which 10 two years, with interest az
the rate OF ten per ceniBm per annum the said
pla nant the same day txecuted and delivered 10
the said Porter their three judgement bonds
one for SAID principal sun so loaned, payable two
years. and the remaining two being for interest as
said rate of ten per cent, for the Of onr hass
dred AID fifty Eve dollars and fifty cents each, psY-
dale thereof. = = ~
Tha, on the 26th day Of September, A. D. 1886,
the said Johnson paid 10 be applied said loan pt
sum of twelve hundred and fiay-fiv deIaIs. That
said Porter Tor the purpose Of deftaudiBg the
psairants, and preventing II possible aBy' deferee
they Nigh. make, afterwards assigned said bond for
saId principal sum, and one of sad bonds Tor said
sum Of one hundred and fity.five dolars and fifty
CENTS, to the said Wilson, who iu said transaction
acted as the agent said Porter n payrg over said
money, aud ia receiving said security, and had full
knowledge of all the circumstances c6nteied there
with, that further 10 rerpetrate said fraud the ssid
Wilson after said konds became due, at the request
OF said Porter, and without consideration assign Cd
the 10 said in fact has noinlefes
wEate.e er therein. Thatatthe October term Of I'm
Court Of Common Pleas Of said county Of Port age,
A. d. lS49, the said Davis caused Judgement 10 be-
entered on said $l55, go bond, which On motion or
the complainants was set aside,- and said causeset
down Tor trial In said Court, and is now pending
therein. That said Davis subsequently,. seddsad
Judgement 10 be entered on the other ofsad boGds,
which the compliments have t6ify paid and .Hsed.
That the comPlainants have already paid account
of said loan the sum Of forty dollars more than
sufficient to pay The same, and the legal interest
thereon, and that Notwithstanding this sadSD ovhe ~
still prosecuting his said action law ina id cnun
y OF Portsge, oil ol which is contrary o equity, &C.
The bhl prays that said respondents may be res
CURED TO said bill that said Davis be eruined
from the further prosecution of his said acuon at
law until the final hearing os this cause. That 90
account may be taken aRd stated between the par.
ties and that the final hearing herein, sain as,ioa
at law may be perpe,unlly etioined, and the
remaning due the c. mplainants decreed TO them
&c., and for general relief.
J L RANNEY, Sol. for Couplainsnis. !
Ravenne, Aug 9lh, 1852. 6wS75 ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15

Names aoao tn the Boa.
Atwater-James Webber, Jr.
Aurora-Samue Hickox. .s-=
Characterization Barber, BENJAMIN Cady,
George Greistwe.t. f,.s..
Charlestown-Levi Southworth, Amaniah Hat
field, Harvey w Curtiss.
Deer6eld-David Gilbert.
Ednburgh-James Ramsay.
Franklin-Solomon Coie.i
Freedom-Jacob Thayer, Delano.
Hiram-William Baker.
Mantua-Danie Ladd.
Nelson
Pamyra-David D Thomas, Frederick Westoyer,
Lorin Dix, James Davis.
Paris-Luman H Merrill, William C Hudson, B
Selhy Jr.
Raudolph-Justin Belding, Beder Goss, Henry
Brumbaugh, James Burns.
Ravenna-Lauren Dewey, Solomon Slaughter
Whiting Carter, Zenas Judd, Charles Jadd, Samuel
D Stebbins. 5--
Roots.own--Ashu D Gurley.
Shalersyille-Henry Veits, William L,Coleman, ,
James Sterling. 5.
reetsborough-Heniy Pease.
sufieId-Ayery Cross, Aaron Adams, Hiram
Spencer . 90 Z.
Windham Matthew Rigley. -
For duties of rustees in this case, see the "Act
TO regulate the election of State and County ofi
GERS" passed May Sd, 1859, Vol. L. General Laws,
1862. 7-'.... ~
Given under my hand, at Rayenna this lst day Of
September, A. D.iS52.
',l..---s JAMES WooDARD, Sheriff. :.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
. FALL s ESSION
= - = 80 NE TIE l. -.4s4,iF
SEMINARY OF NATURAL SCIENCE
I ....-...-. RAFEMNA OHIO

I ..1-tf'."- NE Tf9 =
SEMINARY. Or NATURAL SCIENCE,
':s:.s,s RAFENNA,soHIOs. :.
Session B. of this Isstitstien, fsr the presen
Academ,eat Yea., wall commence On
| MONDAY, September 20, 1852.
ed eccaso9ally in ihe Halter capacity, by dis,
tinguished Educators from abb oad.
Miss A.. s. AtPEHw AL, Vice Principal, Instructor
in Female Department. :.
THE Principal has The pleasure Of stating that he
has secured the valuable sersices Of Miss A. s. As
PENwAlL, Of New Hampshire, for the Female De.
| partment. MISS A. is sh accomplished English and
French scholar, an experienced teacher, and a
graduate Of one Of the fret ins,it1tions Of New
England. She comes highly recommended by
Professors Fisk, Weods, and others; and will NO
doubt contribute largely to advance the standard OF
education among 10. and meet our highest expec,
tations.
Two additional rooms have been added to the
institution, rendering The whole suit peculiarly
complete. One of the new rooms is provided with
sKY-LIGHr, admirably adapted for the ENAMELED
will be taught, with alt other departments of the
tasteful and IEzELEEcruAL art Of copying and
sketchng. - .,..gstaI- ls
The. course of instruction embraces, in addition
to the Common Eaglish. Rranches, Higher Ma,he
mates, Languages, &cs,athe special professorship
TO youth of both sexea.
Daily lectures, both experimental and descrip-
tive. are given before each department, on all the
leading branches OF scisnce; Thus combining, in
an eminent degree, PaAcricE wlrH THEORY.
The most approved Maps, Charts and Plates, have
already been procured, and Philosophical and
Chemical Apparatus will hs Immediately added.
Tuition per Session of Eleven Weeks.
Common and Higher Edg1isn Branches,
Lectures, &et .'..'. ...ssas... ..........s.. 5000
Greek, Latin and French Languages,1
Pen and Ink Stretching, Einear and Per-
spectlve Drawing and Transferring, the Art hA'fa.
Of ofShading, &c.
~ Not desirous ofosef stocking our school for
the sake merely of large numbers and large pro-.
it's, as is so Commonly done, to the great dis.
advantage Of those attending, IT HAS BEEN DEEMED
ADVISABLE TO LIMIT THE WHOLE NUMBER OF STU
DENTS TO FIFTY-and no peeuniary consideration
can induce us to receive more.
No STUDENTS ARE Admitted UNDER FOURTEEN
YEARS OF AGE.
Further Information may be had by applying at
the Seminary Rooms, nearly opposite HalI's Book
Store, Ravenna, Ohio. = -,
September 2, 1882. ss-, s,zzs
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
Sheriff sale.


DY virtue Of a writ OF Vendi Exponas to me di-
ID rected and delivered from the Superior Court
otCleveland Cuyahoga County Ohio, shall expose
to sale at public vendue at the Court House in the
town of Ravenna, on
Saturday the 9th day of October ne1t,
beta aeen the hours of ten O'Clock A M, and four
O'Clock P M of said day, the following described
lands and tenements to wit:
6 Situate in the township of Franklin in the county
Of Portage and State OF Ohio, and part Lot No.
42 and is the South half of twelve acres near the
middle of said Lot, being East of the road leading
from the village Of Franklin 10 Mantua, and 10
bounded North by the North half of said twelve
acres, which twelve acres is bounded North by land
now occupied by Charles Batton, South and East BY
land owned by Jonathan Sloan in common with
Others and West by the centre ofsaid road, and is
the same laad decided by William Woodard to Joy
H. Pendeton, which deed is recorded in Portage
county Records Of Deeds, in Book a.. pages 233
and 2S4, to which reference is made for a more
full description. 49,
Taken 10 Execution as the property Of Joy H.
pendeton at tho suit Of chancey S. Martin and
fa JAMES wooDARD, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Portage county,l 80 - ~
August 90 1852. 7.szzt .rsf= -fs'-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
THE TAPE WORM!

This is the most difficult Worm to destroy of all
that infest the human system, it grows to an almcal
Indefinite length becoming so coiled and fastened
in the Iniestnes and Stomach efiecting the health
SO sadly as to cause St. Vitus dance, Fits &c., TINT
those a cted seldom fever suspect that it is TAPE
WoRM Fastening them to au early grave. In order
to destroy this Worm, a very energetic treatment
must be pursued, it would therefore be proper to
take or of my Liver Pills as to remove all OBJ
structions, that the Worm Syrup may act direct
upon the Worm, which must be taken in doses of 2
TablespoonsfuIls times day these directions fol
lowed have never been known to fail in curing the
most obstinate case OF TAPE Worm. -;
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
m POISONING. 50

Thousands Of parents who use Vermifuge com.
posed Of Castor oil, calomel, &C., are not aware,
that while they appear 10 benefit the patient, they
are actually laying the foundations for series of
diseases, sucha salvation, loss of sight, weakness
Of limbs, Sc. 49,
In another column will be found the advertiser
ment of .Hobensack's Medicines, to which we ask
the attention OF all directly interested in their own
az well az their Chdren's health. In Liver Com-
plants and all other disorders arising from those of
"a bilious type, should make use of the only genu-
inc medicine, Hobensack,s Liver Pills.
nUsBE NOT DECEIVED but ask for Hobensack's
Worm Syrup and Fills, and observe that each has
the signature ofthe proprietor, J. N. HOBENsAcK,
as none else are genuine. S. ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
New Postage Law. /.

| yEzE4ISVW5 V0S0SV AA " ts5fstfs gE$
The law regulating the transmission, Of
printed matter through the mails, which
has been enacted by. Congress, and Is go,
ing into operation en- the 30th of Septem>
Fber.5 The substancial provisions Of the law
are: s-sg 81
Newspapers,3 periodicals., unsealed circu.
lars &c, Weighing not over three ounces,
/ to pay one cent each, to any part of the
United States, or halt that rate where paid
quarterly Or yearly, in advance. ...s.l= !. :. =
Newspapers, &c weighing not over one
and half ounces. half the above Iates,
where circulated within the State of circuia-
ton. $50 .,.a5sssg.5. q 7sl,s= ;.1zi ssste
Newspapers and pamphlets of not more
than pages, 8 mo-, in packages OF not
less than eight ounces to one address, 70 be
charged half a cent an ounce, though cal
culated by separate pieces, The postage may
amount 70 more. 44 e4..s. -
Postage ontransisns matter TO be prepaid
or charge double. - sssi -
Books, bound OF unbound, Of not more
than four pounds each,, one cent per ounce,
under three thousand miles, and two cents
over that distance. Fifty per cent 70 be
added where not prepaid. sa is ss - p i
Weekly newspapers free in The county
of publication. affesa -ee: 5s1a'5si= ast7
Bills for newspapers, and receipts for
payments Of moneys therefor may be en-,
closed in subscribers peppers. ais'-tFF'
Exchanges between newspaper publish-
ers free. z5ezsssz.s7e ~ .f.- .l7zas 81
Newspapers, &c, to be enclosed that the
character can be determined without res
| moving the wrapper-to have nothing
written or printed on the paper or wrapper
beyond the direction, and 70 contain no en-.
closure other Than The bills Or receipts be.
! fore mentioned.