davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-14
WHOLE NUMBER 367
A Temperance Joke.

Joe Harris was a whole souled, merry fei.
low, and very fond Off glass. After uy.
ing in New Orleans for many years Ls
" ent to visit an uncle, away up in Massa-
chusetts whom he had not seen for years.
Now, when Joe arrived there and found al
the people run mad about temperance, Ls
felt bad, thinking, with the old song, ihss
akeeping the spirits up by pouring fhe spirits
down" was one Of the best ways 10 make
time pass. and began - fear iadeed that he
was 10 pickle. But on the morning after
his arrival, the old man and his Sous being
out at work, his aunt came to him aud said;
@Joe you have been living in the sop,h.
and, no doubt, are in the hs bit of taking
little something to drink about IL O'clock.
Now, | Keep some here for medicinal pur.
poses, but let no one know it, as my hos.
band wants to set the boys good example,
Jos promised and thinking he would est
no more that day, took as he expressed il.
"a BUSTER Alter that he walked out IL
the stable, and who should be meet but bis
uncle.
swell, Jos," said be. 81 expect you are
accustomed to drink something in New Or.
leans, but you find US all temperate here.
and for the sake Of my soma, don't le,
them know that have any brandy about;
but just keepa little out here loI my Thsa.
matisn. Will you accept li,ile?"
Joe signiied bis readiness aud took an
other big horn. Then cpniinuing bis walk.
be came to where the boys were mauling
rails. After conyersing awhile. one Of his
cousins said:
@Joe, expect you would like to have
drink, and as the cid folks are down Va
liquor, We keep some out he.e to help us on
with our cousins.
Out came the bottle and down they set.
and he says that by the time he went home
to dinner. he was light as be could weIl be.
and all from visiting a Temperance fan,iiyf
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-14

br AkNhf w. ShUhIf EALoW
Tell me not in idle jingle,
"Marriage is an empty dreamw
For the girl is dead that's single,
And girls are not what they seem.
Life is real! Life is earnest!
Single blessedness flo!
"Manis thou art, to man returaest,'
Has been spoken of the rib.
Not enjoyment, and not sorrow
Is our destined end or way;
But to live that each tomorrow
Finds US nearer marriage day.
Life is long and youth is fieeting,
And our hearts, though light and gay,
Still, like pleasant dreams are meeting
Wedding marches all the way.
In the worlds broad field of battle,
In the bivouac of life,
Be not dumb, driven cattle,
But heroine-a wife!
Trust no future, howe'er pleasant,
Let the dead past bury its dead.
Act-act in the living present!
Heart within, and hope ahead!
Lives of married folks remind us
We can live our lives as we'll,
And departing, leave behind US -
Such examples as shall 'tell." -1
Such examples that another,
Wasting time in idle sport,
A forlorn, unmarried brother,
Seeing, shall take heart and court.
Let US then be up an doing,
With heart on triumph set;
Still contriving still pursuing,
And each one a husband get.
'.--...-ss
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-14
What are Consolsa

Every one who reads the accounts Of the
European moneys markets, and does not pn.
derstand what is meant by @consols, no
doubt desires to know what they are.
The explanation OF the thing is here given:
g hey are three per cent. English stock,
which had its origin in an act OF the British
Parliament, consolidating hence the name
: several separate government stocks. call.
ed in the A CT Consolidated Annuiiies and
commonly called for bievity @consols."
When the consolidation took place. the prin-
cipal of the several funds thus emerged
amounted to4s6. 1877 82l. but by The blend.
ing Of additional and subsequentloaus into
the stock, it amounted ON .Jshuary 9th.
1885. to e966 .25s, 900 Sinfe tha, period.
only one has been raised, that for c.mpen-
sarion to the West India plsniers, on the
Emancipation Of slaves ~ se2o Os0, ,00o--s
and lew millions have been paid off
The total at the present time, is, betwtes,
379 aud 1855 900 900. This stock froms
its amor 1t and the immense number Of il
holders, is more sensitive to fnapciaf inHu.
ences than any other, and is therefore,. The
iavorite, stock for the operation, OF Spechls.s
tors and jobbers. Its dividends are payat
bic semi annually" ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-14

DoN'T,-Beautifuly gorgeous was the
suns ct sky; the last notes Of the summer
birds fell upon the ear as they retired to
their resting places in the green forests, and
eseryihiugew hispered Of love, as | stood
with my beloved in a beautiful garden re-
galed by the odor Of q thousand flowers =
Gently drew my arm around her delicate
aist, and was about 10 imprint chasts
kiss upon her lips, whom she looked me
saucily in the eye. and with. smile upon
her countensnee, said, DON'T and ! doM't
l l !. 4 =
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-14
PRosrcurloN rps WlTcHoaAgrl--.

prosecution was instituted be!ote Alderman
Crowell, Il Philadelphia. last week. for
witchcrsiH The parties were coiored, and
it was charged that the prosecutor and de-
fendant had had quarrel. which terminsts
ed in the latter offering to shake tie ctner's'
hand. He did SO. whereupon the prosecu-
or was seized with a 6t, and fell to the.
earth in state Of insensibility He was
afterwards confined 10 the house for severat
days. The magistrate refused 10 bind
over for witchc, aft. but held the defendant.
for bis future good behavior.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-14

Rogues generally die poor-what they
make in cheating being spen, on pe,lifog-
gers and law. Gu, Of dozen scamps who
commenced business len yea rs ego, nine are
now ON BlackwelI's island, and the other
three in the Aims House. Vice Is good
horse Tor short race, but he lacks bottom
for d long run.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-14

SSLElGHlNe IN MAy:-The Vermont
Statesman OF the 7th instant says: We
are informed that on Monday, the Sd instant
Ire stage came on run ners fom Whining.
ton, in this county, to Malboro, 8 miles;
and farmer from New Fame Hills tells "
that from his house he can see farms u
Dover, which appear to be wholly covered
with snow, and that the snow in tho woods
is still one ur two feet deep IN the average
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-14

.sr 'The sun is all very ~ell,' said ar
Irishman, but IN my opinion the moon !,
worth two Of IL; for the moon affords u'
light III The night time. when we realh
want ii; whereas, we have the sun with u
in the day time, when Va have 40 occa-
siop for IT,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-14
ParaGoxital-As sIam cf Life.

What the heart of Young Woman said to the
old Maid.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-14

AUDITOR g OFFICE, PORTAGE Co.
Ravenna. June IA, 1852.
] hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy Of an act passed by the Gen.
era: Assembly Of Ohio as certified TO by
The Secretary of State.
JOHN G. MCBRIDE. auditor.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-14

MOSES BEANS.
- MANUFACTURER of Doors AND SHOES, OF all
Ny kinda, two doors sonth OF the Ceur, "nse 10
me sdop formerly occupied by Andrew Mcbride,
Rasenna. S<o.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-14
Ladies and Gents!

WHEN come 70 1cw., be sa,s cs and call at
and aee The thouaand and ON 9 hnes iike0esses the
process is capable of prod acing. The new chem.
icalfy prepared Class, works to charm much
faer, csearer, and beautiful than the old way
MArraEws DAouEaREAN CAR. g
Ravenna, May llth, 1852.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-14

By HENRY ". sHoRrfGLLow
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-14
New Saloon.

TIME subscribers have opened new Saloon under
the Collins House, where they are prepared to
supply customers with everything seasonable IN tne
eating line.
Picked and fresh Oysters, Clans and Lobsters,
c.,5,nes- plckled Tongue, Boiled Hams, Pies, and
evorvthine that the market affords to suit the taste,
Ken, eonsiaatly on hand and served up at all hours
Ice Cream served up regularly at our Rooms, OF
suoujied TO parties or families in any part OF town.
July IS, 1851 MASON Il SEW EkNS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

AID TO HuNGARY.-The citizens Of Tere
Hsuie' Ind held sympathy NEE! Jan. 10. Strong
resolutions were adopted. Another meeting has
been held at indianapolis
In Ohio, Kossuth meetings have been recently
held at Oberlin, Xenia, Warren, Columbus, College
Hi, (Hamilton Co y and collecting Committee is
at work IN Ashtabula Co. Two meetings have been
held at sandusky. The meeting a! Bucyrus, Craw-
ford Co., was spirited affair. Meetings have also
been held at gainesville and Salem.
kossuth meeting was held at Waukegan, ILL.,
Jan. 10.
The Finance Committee of Monticello, Sullivan
Co., Y hare been quite successful in raising sub
scriptions.
WOrkingmtns Association has been formed a.
Pittstop Pa said association to commence the drs!
of February next, and continue four months the
objec. being to raise FUNDS for the aid of Hungary
each member to pay the sum OF twenty-five cents
monthly or more # they desire.
great Kossuth meeting has been held at Spring.
field III. A German meeting at Gaena expressed
tie warmest sympathy for KoIsuth and the cause Of
Hungary.
Kossuth resolutions have been adopted by both
branches OF the Ohio Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

proceedings Of the Mississippi Contention. and
from papers published there, to show tnaI INC pco-
DE Of MisssSippl considered The Ccmpr'mise e'
fettire ard forever cisD0sng Of all faf.her aslts
ton OF Slavery N Congress, s'a NJ; merely Oh 'a0
questions involved n me acts themselves ..:,
His great oh' ton 10 the rssouIoh was nc . -
required those w.o willing 70 qlssce IN WIG
COMPROMISE - iudofse and approve 0i tle pi "a
pcs involved IN The passage o. us ac.s, nls nc
could rot do. II The FesOlDt on wa mooins-' 81 az
% dec are that TIA Compromise olshtp oe sci ~
escec ~ re would vote for It lie re "a non M
Foote'S former speeches etc 10 40" ia 'ue i
considered TIE admission q Caiofnia as p Ac.lcsI
adoption OF the Wllmol Piovlso, when NohsIess
rad no mover h. 10. NON. gnle he might 10 ove-
GieDce 10 the expressed will OF the people OF nsss
slpDl scouieSce in that measure he couio nor VOC
for an approval of the principles Il involved Inc
original resolution implied that the ac,s emo.dcei
IN inc COMPROMISE were irrepssia0ie. As einehneu,
n Anticipated . repeal or Amendment ana an kns"
hat the oDy ore Of them capable OF repeal as me
Fugitive Slave Law. lie then repealed the cnalge
maj those persons IN Mississippi who opposed tue
Compromise were SecessiOnlsS ana DlsuDl0hlsIs,
and entered into detailed narfalYe OF the acts ana
procecdiI gs 81 the several parties IN his otA'e-theI
principles objects and intentions, past present ana
future While so engaged, and without including,
he Welded the floor, and The Senate Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
GIeauiu IS.

u The Office of DR.. c. Weber Rox-
bury, Mass, was burgariously entered on Monday
night last, and robbed Of 1900 in cash and 300 in
notes OF hand.
~ Thirty six bodies have been recov-
cred from the wreck Of the steamer De Witt Clinton
which sunk a few miles below Memphis on Monday
last
- A large whale was seen to spout two
or three times off Sandwich Harbor (iIass.) on Sat
urday last He put out to sea before the whaemen
had an opportunity to get their happens into him
y F. Miller, a young printer, died at
Pittsburgh The other day, ofead fever contracted by
The practice of putting type in his mouth.
II The harbOr of Edgartown (Martha's
vineyard) a. last accounts remained entirely closed
by ice extending as far ont as Cape Page.
Cg Mr. Beebe, of West Troy, lost $4,000
worth Of lumber by FIRE on Tuesday night last Fully
insured.
u A man named Clark has been arrested
on charge of a murderous assault on Mrs Snyder,
wife of a hotel keeper in Middlebaugh, n. Y
~ Mrs. Il. Cakes Smith is lecturlng IN
Providence. r. /. OIL Manhood, 'Womanhood,'
aad humanity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

Mr. EvERETT's LECTURE THE fremont
Temple was crowded to its utmost capacity last
evening, with an audience eager to hear Mr. Ever
cts ADDRESS before the Mercantile Library Assocle-
tton The address CUnSIsttu OF a sketch oil tne us
OF ana of the progress OF Europe an
emigrs ton to this continent from the time of COlun
bus to the present day. This sketch ~as skIfully
drawn and wildly painted. Although the subject
vast and comprehensive one, II was SO treated
that, without being bare skeleton OF long dis
course, or without seeming tn have ans u0fed aps
the address was connected ana clear The pOlnts
chiefly dwclt upon were the immense capacities of
this continent Tor receiving the oppressed and dis
iressed OF foreign countries the advantages which
their settlement here cOnfefs upon the country on
the shole, and the consequent duty which cevDlves
upon US to receive IN, IN warmly and provide for
their SupDOrt-eveI NJ the rsk, for instance OF ex
peDdiIg more than our Just plrtiOn here IN Mas
sacnusetls Pauper Establishments aud Charitable
Institutions, which are mainly 10 be filled oy emil
grsDts.
The address contained great amount oi Intorma-
ton and entertainment. II occupied an hour and a
half m delivery but the lecturer used no notes The
attention and interest of the large audience did no.
sppear 10 fag during the whole time.
There were number OF dIstlRg ushsd gentlemen
present upon the platform among thom we noticed
Gov Boutwell,. Judge Wilde, Presfen. Quincy,
Hon. Rufus Choate and Hon. Samuel A Eliot.
Miss Jenny Lind was also present among the au-
dience Boston Advertiser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
The Southern Mail-Navigation at Baltimore
Fatal Accidents on the Ice.

BALTIxORE, Thursday. Jan 49, 1852
The Southern mali 10 nigh! brings nothing beyond
Alexandra.
Navigation in the Bay has been partially resumed
The steamer Relief osed up to day the schonners
Lydia Gibbs, Anna jenkins. ana Mary ana 'he ous-
ward bound Providence Packets. which have been
detained in the al the mouth OF the rvef Tor Two
weeks past
The Norfolk steamer also came to Annapolis
to-day.
As a number OF boys were skating in the dock
to-day, the ice gave way and some OF them fell IN
Henry Trimsy was drowned, also Joseph oaphas, "a
coloTed mani whose exerioDs saved two OF the boys
but proved fatal to himself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
Kossuth and the Ladies.

PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, Jan. %, 1859.
Kossuth addressed the Ladies Association
this afternoon, at the Second Presbyterian
Church. About ] 600 ladies were present. and
a few gentlemen The proceeds amounted to
more than $1,000. Rev. Mr. Howard addressed
Kossuth on behalf of the ladies', and presented
him with book containing all their autographs
KossUTH's SPEECH.
Kossuth male a most elOquen. reply He sad
Iha; enid the hopes which frightened his gloomy
way, the JOY of the moment vas somewhat troubled
by the anxiety 10 know # there was IN that origh
raw the dawn of better days. or whether At WAS ou
the passing blaze Of the lightning, which Du' shoo'
forth to make by its death the darkness sui oarke
thar before Like the man who burnt MS hous'
and q ounted his saddle to ge. nd Of the hoogoom
bu, sti found him seated tie croop, so the HOB,
goblin OF sorrow Was staring IL HIM thosSnsnj on!
OF he v6Ty sleeves 80
He had met with the mos, substantial mani'esia-
tons OF sympathy in Pittsburgh He, for ms own
part, regretted tie oxpensigenesS Of the M MESA
lions at other places He ~sS wont 10 I'VE alups:
nv excitement besides litt Nafef anu ofeAu. II
all the money expended IN toe entenainlne en- OF
Hungarian exies had been employed IN me iuSal
maiDtc nance Of all those e les scaHtrea l1fousn
Europe, Asia and America. they co1la nave oeeE
maintained for a whole year lie had IN eisat weeks
Visited ght Cities and 4 cOud not be expected thal
ne should visit more than as macy more IA the com
ing eight weeks lie could nos be seen by a tish
cart OF the people the United States IN that the
Now, If the substantial all Only came where ne vas
able 20 visit then that aid would De but SIN III ih corr
pArisOn with the great end 10 b. attained.
II be had sufficient means ne could 50 c1ni'Hl
events as TO insure favorable issue T. the stIugs
for Liberty. IL not necessary Tor MN ID speak
any more as be had cone he had said enough 10
cefvince all that he could hope % be coRylncci.-
He recommended Associations, which, If carried on
energetIcaily, would reach esofy hoIneseal OF me
weeks. IT,
this meotius inspired him with confidence they had
seemed 20 anticipate his wishes The book 10 which
fhe names of the generous iates were recorded
should be deposited IN the dearest place Oi the altar
Of restored HuDgary's Liberty. Though he m ght
not see that day, yet he asslrec them It should De
placed there.
RESOLI TIONS.
Resolutions adopted that The Ladies woild
sustain their HUSBANDS fathers and brothers In every
efor a. aio the Cause Of Hungary, and the meeting
was adjourned to next Wednesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. Yester-
day. IN the Senate, the Secretary OF the Comnsn
wealth being introduced, presented message from
the Governors retaining with his objections the sup
DlemeIt 10 the act Incorporating the hanover Branch
Kallrosd Company, authorizing tho Company 10 DOR
row money. The objections were 10 sntt ne con-
csivcd defect in the prOylsois Of the BILL in not
Testrctng the amount of the cert cae' OF the 10 IN
~ SlOO coo go as to proven. certificates under that
amount from being used as circulating medium
Tte hill was subsequently taken up, the defect
ron died and the bill re- passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
Massachusetts Anti-Siavery Convention.
SECOND DAY.
BosroN. Thufsday. Jan. %

BosT0N, Thursday. Jan % 1852
Among the resolutions offered al the Anti Slavery
Contention today is one In regard 10 KosWth,
which saws 1--WE are forced to regard kossuths
course m his Endorsement OF the Mexican war,
HI uncset-ior slight OF Anti Slavery principles
srd hls Welding 10 The influence OF the Slave power
rs fatal 20 his pretensions-teason against humanity
AID human tx hts, asG false 10 his lame.'
In the speeches chiefly by MeSsIS. PlIsoury,
Wendell Phillips snd GarrisoD--slluson was made
20 the power of The Press. The ecitoss OF great
leading papers were declared to have more power
than the President OF The Emitted States. MI sum
aer was considered in danger where he was OF sue
combiue the Deheah of Slavery and ne had better
be called home IN time and Daniel Webster, the
grea, torgh isce" charged in his late seeech at
the Con Ssonal banquet VI recan;ing before the
keen eve OF the great Huns srian. Aooy tois> ana
MIR Redlen also addressed the Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
The Weath,r nj Dunkirk. &c.

DuNKiRx, Thursday, Jan. %, IoJg
The weather has become very mild, and the heavy
body Of snow IS fast disappearing The trains on The
Newly oIk and Erie Railroad leave regularly IN con-
Itc,,on with the Dunkirk and State Line, and toe
Erie aid North East Road.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
DamareS-kfnkel, &c.

BALTIMORE, ThuTsddy, an "
Mr. Charles Black, OF New Orleans, has recovered
$1,000 damages from the Carrolton Railroad Com
psuy or the breaking Oft legs OF his son by an ac
clc GHt upon That road
DR. kinkel ia a speech in New Orleans, denies
that he had any conn ection with the German ADol-
ton Society i'll New-foIk.
The City of Wheeling has subscribed $4,000 70
the stock Of the Louisville Railroad Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
5IunicipaI FIertions.

J. IL Leatherman (Southern Rights has
been chosen Mayor Of WoOiville, Miss, by a
vote OF 90 to 81 for DR.. David Holt.
Benjamin Douglass (Whig) has been chosen
Mayor Of Middetown Conn
Joseph NJ. Beck has been chosen Mayor Of
Fort Madison, Iowa.
Harry F Brown has been chosen Mayor Of
Green Bay, Wis
DR.. 5. D. Holt has been elected Mayor o.
Montgomery, Ala over several OPP nents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
Fatal Accident.

BosroS, Thursday, Jan. ~, 1854.
Captain Noah Brooks, Of Dorchester. was killed
last evcningby being thrown from sleigh. lie Was
over 20 years ole, and for many yeais was a repre-
sen.suse in the State Ledlslatare and . member Of
the City Council
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
Ln,hsran Church DestroYed.

lgwIsTowN, Pa, Thursday, Jan. %, 1852.
The new Lutheran Church IN this place, In pro.
sress of erection, and within about two weeks Of
completion, was discovered to be on hre about 10
O'Clock last night and, IN spite Of all efforts to save
it, was totally destroyed There was an insurance
OF $1,000 on The bnilcing The FIRE is supposed TO
be the work Of an incendiaTy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
ncnlh of IInn.N. Denny.

PITTsBuRGH, Thursday, Jan 29 1879
Hon Ii Denny. formerly Member OF Congress,
but more recently President OF the P!tsolrsh ana
SIeuhenyile Railroad died this morning, 81
lingering disease, contracted in philadelphia. last
summer, whe there on the business OF the Railroad
Mr. Denny was one of ouI wealIhiest citizens being
connected With the heirs OF the great OHara estate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
state legislature .

BosroS. THURSDAY Jan. %, l552
In the Legislature to-day bill MAS reported 20
incorporste me Boston and New-Orleans steam
ship Company" with capital OF sl,oOO,oOo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
Turner's Funeral.

CLEVELAND, THURSDAY, Jan ~, lo9s;
Tie Young man, Turner, who was killed a. ' ao
So <; his city mot Buffalo as before reported, on
Tnsfdsy night, was buried this afternoon ihe
Fire Departnaent turned out en- masse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

PITrspuRGH, IhlTscay, Jan. y Io'-.
The Pittsburgh Gaaetfe has been authorized 70
asuv the statement that tie Sublime Porte has
PROTESTED against the return Of Kos'u-h to Eng
land. when the United States frs, applied for
ais liberation, the Sultan did not yield because
be believed that it was to be effected on conai-
ton that Kossuih should go TO America ne
Sultan declared tina. he would protect hosSulh
against his enemies SO long AZ ne remained IN ms
dominons, and that when he left Turkey ne
should be free to go wherever he pleased
Kossuth will spend Sunday next IN Cleveland