davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-28
WILLIAM DICKINs ON,
A D II

viii attend this and other matters of business
his Office over the Central Bank. nOv6-du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-28
Starch,

IN TONS Extra Potato Starch;
~ so bbs. Wheat Starch, fot sale by
@. 8. a. A. j. HOWE,
Jyl4 du Wor. Bank Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-28
Real Estate. Insurance, Employment and
Boar ding gency,

No. 20 INN 81, oTceser st0irs.
Do you wish TO sell your real estate? Do you wish
TO bny house? Do You wish let your houses TO
good tenants? Do you wish get Your lie or your
goods insured? Have you house you wish TO se?-
you wish for boarders Are you in want of a boarding
house? Have you store for sale 10 let? Do you
wish to borrow money collateral security? Have
you money to lend on mortgages of real estate? DO
you wish to buy farm Have you house lots for sales
Do you wish to buy house lot? Do you wish hire
a sore? Have pou office letl Do you wish to
hire an Office? Are you in want of employment? If
so, you will do well to call at the above Agency
jyl5 deodtf l.. &. MUM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-28
Carriages for Sale.

Carriages for Sale.
>gM-1Bo w. G. WHITING is now finishing and has
SeSt13 for sale Carryalls Jenny Lind Top and open
-~~ Buggies, and Carriages of other descriptions
Also, second hand Carryall, 1 Rockaway, 2 Chaises
All will be sold cheap for cash.
Worcester, June IL, 1853 iel4 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-28
$500. $3.50, 5000. $50. 500, s75.

On GOOD Customers waiting for Tene-
~ menis, varying in price from $75 to $500. Those
having Houses let, find good tenants, see OF ex
pense, by calling the subscriber the Real Estate
Agency, 233 Main ST., up stairs.
jv2s diff LEWIS G. MUM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-28
Boy Wanted.
patteYn Makers.

A BOUT Is OF II years Of age to learn Book Bind
N ing Apply at No. 275 Main Street.
July 80, 1853 DIFF WIN. ALLEN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-28
Congress Water

1h0 DOE. In quart and pint bottles, this day re-
lOO ceived direct from the Springs. For sale by
II. I. EATON CO.,
jyl5 DIFF 1876 Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-28
Wet Nurse.
WANT D

A YOUNG and Healthy Woman wishes situation
IN as Wet Nurse; would perfer to take a child ia-
Apply at HORTICULTURAL HALL. DIT jy28
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-28
For Sale /

AwA small bot convenient COTTAGE HOUSE
EmM on John ST. II being the third House on the eft
As@A IN going West Inquire at this Office, or o. g.
@, GRAVES, Court Mills. w Az iva
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-28
LACE AND FANCY GOODS,

AND ALL OUR a
Trimmings for Cloaks and Dresses.
Shall be disposed of at COST PRICES. The Sale TO
continue the 80 days. Call early great
Bargains. i. MYERS,
New England Fancy Store,
go Main Street, near Worcester House.
iy15 dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-28
HENRY O CLARK'S
TEHEEg ID
MI-ANNU al SALE.
No. l Merchantsl Row.

A this is the reduce the Stock of Summer
N Goods, l will some of the prices at which
Gnnds ma 4 a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-28
Havana Cigars
Horses.
Honse Lots for Sale.

House LOIS f0r oale
I'D ELEGANT House Lots, and 2 Houses for sale
= - cheap, and on the most reasonable terns. Sit
u"'ea on Queen and Chandler Streets inquire of
- j. WALTON,
H., Al tho Engine Room, Junction Machine shop.
ytV dime
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-28
Cardamon Seeds.

A FRESH LOT, OF superior ounlitv lila ia, -.
n ceyed, and for sale low by '' w ~
L.TLAzELL, Druggist,
jy1l davis col Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-28

D GOOD Pattern Makers wanted Immediately by
4 jy33 DIV TuAYER, HoUGHTON q co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-28
Statesmen Wanted

DdI6sIISH " dNGGu.
= EXPERIENCED Dry Goods Statesmen wantel.-
- None need apply but those who br ng god re-
concentrations Tor ability and honesty
jy23 B l.. HARDON g. co.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-20
Rhode Island.

The Journal of his city, Ginning with the Jour-
nal of Providence chuckles over the defeat of the
Constitutional Convention in Rhode Island. The
call for the Convention has been negatiVed by
about 1900 We were not a little surprised at
this, especially the returns show a majority of
Democrats elected Delegates! The Journal last
evening gives the reason for the defeat of the Con-
vention The correspondent of the Tribune lays
it to the temperance faction, which somehow
imagined it would lose something by allowing a
larger franchise in Rhode Island. If there was
a sdisastrous defeat'' of the Democracy, it may
console itself with the knowledge that the starch
ed exclusive, vote hating, law-and-order aristo-
Gratis of Rhode Island had no success. The con-
temptible class is about dead Its funeral honors
were paid last year.-LThe- last election has not
resurrected it. All! if the people of Rhode Island
could have full vote; if the present Constitution
allowed the people unrestricted suffrage-there
would not remain corporal's guard of Governor
FENNER old army of law and order. AS it is
nothing but Temperance impulse, misdirected
and unwse--has prevented Just noao, that COM
plete success which Rhode Island Democrats de-
serve, and which they will have. Do you think
Mr.. Journal, that thousands of citizens, Gas we
demonstrated in former article) can remain dis
franchized in free State, and the Democracy
not endeavor to eradicate every fibre of the old
Charter of the King CHARLEs,-of blessed mem
ory to Rhode Island Wings and Ohio sympathi-
zers! While you are blnbbering over the loss of
the STUART Charter, and while you are enjoying
the defeat of the Democracy in their struggle to
be rid of the last remnant of it, in the present
Constituton,-the people know that you are fol-
lowing out those federal tendencies which would
give to the few the predominance, and enjoin on
the many, that craven ''passive obedience" which
English tories and Austrian emissaries teach
This kind of spirit might do in Newport,-that
snug resort for Tories during the Revolution and
that present resort for American snobbery and
aristocracy. 1t might do for the latitude of Prov
dence, where the cotton millionaires try to lord it
over their operatives the barons of old did over
their serfs; but it will not 60 down in Ohio as it
did not in the other towns of Rhode Island where
such influences as obtained in Providence and
Newport had no effect.-O. Statesman.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-20
The Presidents Tuor.

The trip Of the President and his suite to New
York last week, was altogether a splendid affair.
The enthusiasm of his reception Of all placea
on his route has never been surpassed and never
equaled since the days of Jackson. Baltimore
and Philadelphia seem to have poured out their
entire populations, without distinction of party.
to welcome the Chief Magistrate of the Repub-
lie. At Bordentown, Camden, Burlington, Tren-
ton, Princeton, New Brunswick, Railway, New
ark, vast crowds were assembled, and greeted
him with complimentary speeches, with shouts
and national salutes. And at New York city,
the military, six thousand strong, and the people
by hundreds of thousands all joined in the loud ac-
claim of welcome.
No President has ever received more sincere
marks ofrespect and admiration, and no one has
ever borne himself through such triumPhal pro-
gress with more frank and manly bearing. His
easy, simple and cor dial manners, and his brief
and eloquent speeches, seem to have won all
hearts. We like those speeches, some of which
have been published in our paper. They are con
ceived in excellent taste, and the noble senti-
ments seem to come warm and fresh frhm tTuo
American heart. t
These voluntary tributes of respects by the
whole people to the Chief Magistrate Of the ma
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-20

A CONTRAST FOR THE TIMEs.-The relative
value and virtue of democratic and whig princi-
pies, when put to practical test, are beautifully
illustrated in the following paragraphs which we
clip from an exchange:
'The eloquent silence of the contrast between
good and bad action is, perhaps, the best argu-
ment in favor of the truth For instance, take up
the four years of democratic rule, which began in
l845 and ended in 1849 and then take up the four
years Immediately succeeding, and what lesson
the examination teaches to the world! what tri-
umphant results reward the inquiring mind! what
moral it presents for the contemplation of our
countrymen and, above and beyond all, how for
chilly the contrast proves that when democratic
principles are applied by democratic statesmen,
and adhered to the end with unfnching patience
and fortitude. the sequel is to be one to
arouse the admiration of liberal men all over the
world
"In word, the contrast between the demo-
cratic administration of James K. Polk and the
whig administration of Taylor and Fillmore, is a
stronger proof, on the one hand of the value and
virtue of democratic principles, and, on the other
of the hurtful tendencies of whig dogmas, than
could be elected in any discussion, however able
profound and mastery.''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-20
Refreshing.

In this bank era, wherein men betake them
selves to banking for the purpose of making mon
ey rapidly, and wherein spirit of extravaganza
and wild speculation are fostered, it affords us
much pleasure to come across sentiment so just
and so well expressed, touching the subject of
banking as the following which we find in arti-
Gle in the Miners Erpress. published at Dub
uque. Iowa, in relation to "the Atlanta Bank
elbow long men will be satisfied with rotten
bank paper-mere stuff, whose value they can at
no time certainly know, changing with the wind
and with the hour uncertain, unstable, irrespon-
sible-as the principal represent ative of va lue
among them, we cannot undertake to say. The
citizens of Iowa have good constitutional
guards, in this respect, as may be had, and if
they choose to take trash, instead of money, in
exchange for the products of their hard toll, they
can but charge the resulting injury to their own
folly. At time when the unexampled Yields of
the gold and silver mines have such vast contri-
buttons to the stock of real money, when every
arrival from California and Australia, announces
the acquisition of new millions we find specie al
most excluded from the currency by flush and
abundant paper circulation, by the emission of
banks, East, West. North, South, anywhere, eve-
rywhere, of whose condition and responsibility
we know exactly nothing. This is the way peo-
pie with their eyes open. allow themselves to be
cheated, When they might and should obtain,
in exchange for the produce of their labor and
ingenuity, an enduring, legitimate value, they
foolishly accept tlash,-mere lying "promeises to
pay," instead of the valuable pay itself.
We must heartily execrate this bank paper
system. It has no affinity with true democracy,
confining its benefits to the few, and extending
its destructiveness to the many. 1t is no aid to
rational, @.~dy, healthful progress since it is
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-20
Col. Mediil-InauguratiOn,

This morning at ten o'clock, this gentleman
took upon himself the exercises of the Office o
Governor of Ohio, which by the fifteenth section
of the third article of the new constitution de-
wolves on him. A company of Democratic gen.
tlemen spontaneously assembled at the Cover
nor's room to witness the ceremony and congratu
late the Governor on taking the Gubernatorial
chair. Many citizens from different parts of the
State were present.
The Mayor of Columbus, Mr. English, admins.
tered the oath to Col Medill, to support the Con-
stituton of the United States and of the State of
Ohio and to faithfully and impartially discharge
the duties of Governor of Ohio. The best and
happiest feelings prevailed on the occasion.
This cordial hilarity seemed to give assurance of
that good natured unity of action among the Dem
ocracy, which is the best augury for future sue
cess-Statesnan 18th.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-20
Gov. Woods Farewell.

Prior to his departure Gov. WooD, put forth
the following brief address, taking formal fare
well of the people of Ohio: =
To THE ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF OHIo
My resignation as Chief Magistrate, is filed in
the office of the Secretary of State, to take effect
on the 13th instant.
In dissolving the official connexion that has ex-
listed between US, deep sense of gratitude prompts
me, thus publicly, to express my acknowledge
ments to the people Of Ohio for their confidence
and partiality. residence of thirty-fve years in
this State, the repeated evidences of friendship l
have received and so unequivocally conferred,
render Ohio very near and dear to my heart
I have been in the service of the State in re-
sponsible positions, for quarter of a century. l
now retire from it, but leave the State govern
ment highly prosperous in all its various depart
ments.
of talents, of executive experience, and well
known to the country, and no evils can result to
the public from my resignation.
leave Ohio for far distant land, and with
the deepest sorrow, but duty to my family requires
the sacrifice. I shall ever feel the most lively
interest in the welfare Of our State, and in the
prosperity and happiness of her people. Should
Providence crafty me in my wishes to return al
some future time, shall meet every citizen with
true friendship, and I now leave him with sincere
regret
leave in the fullest confidence that those who
shall hereafter direct your councils will be actu-
ated by patriotism and wisdom, and most ardently
hope that HIGH HEAVEN may confer on the peo.
pie of the State the choicest blessings.
I bid you an affectionate farewell,
REUBEN WOOD.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-20
Coalition.

For some time past some of the leading Wings
and Free Sellers of this county have been very
busily engaged in endeavorfng to amalgamate
their parties in the coming contest. The court
ship is fast approaching FEcrsis." For several
days past the wire-workers and fuglemen have
been hard at work in laying the ropes for the
meeting of the clans. They have been ransack-
ing the county drumming up everything of every
stripe, hue and color, that they force attel
into their service to make war against the De.
mocracy. A call, we understand, has been cir
culated in every town for grand convention o
the "black spirits and white blue spirits and gray,
at this place some time next month. Upon what
basis this coalition is formed, or what is the pro-
gramme of their operations, we are not advised
but venture to assert that whatever may be their
ostest6le object the real purpose is to repeal the
law taxing banks, and to reinstate them in al
their former privileges; and to accomplish that
end every banker will be found in this motel y
crew with his sleeves rolled up and into the work
Foiled in every attempt heretofore to get rid o
this just and righteous tax-defeated before the
courts, and defeated before the people-they have
staked their last hope upon this throw of the dice
and seek by startagem to secure the repeal OF {
law which places them on the same level with the
people and compels them to bear their equal pro
portion of the expenses of government. Let NJ
Democrat be led into the mirages of the old enc
my by these false lights.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-20
The Nominee of the Teachers AsSO-
ciAfiOIn.

CEslElONs
Several days ago some of the Teachers of this
State met in State Convention at Dayton, and
one of the results of their deliberations was the
nomination of Lorin Andrews their candidate
for State Commissioner of Common Schools, and
the State Journal, the Whig State Organ, has
raised his name to the head of its columns as the
peoples candidate, and we presume the remainder
of the Whig press will do likewise; for they have
been the co-adiutant of some of the Teachers, or,
rather, some of the Teachers have been the CO.
adjutant of the Wings, for some time past to per-
suade all parties into no party arrangement, and
unite on this Mr.. Andrews the candidate
There is refreshing degree of modesty in this
nomination, it strikes US, and in the eudeavor to
palm him off no party Candidate We sup
pose the Teachers have undoubted right to
designate whomsoever they please for this posi-
ton, speaking for themselves; but if they pretend
to speak in the name of the people they transcend
their legitimate sphere. No body of the people
delegated to them this power-they arrogated it
to themselves. Perhaps we slightly err in say
ing that body of people delegated to them this
power because fully satisfied in our own
mind as we have been from the very time the pro-
iect was first brought out the carpet that it is
Whig movement-that it originated with Wings
that they have pushed it forward to this con-
summation, and if there were Democratic mem
bers in that convention who gave in their acqui-
essence to Mr.. Andrews nomination, they
unthinkingly trcked into it. Will any man-any
teacher-have the unblushing hardihood to tell
us that this Mr.. Andrews is no-party man, in
the full glare of the fact that he Scott
stumper in the recent Campaign! Are such
some of the ingredients of no partyism! Men
who drill in Whig ranks-who make Whig
speeches, and who hurrah at Whig jubilees-are
no more no-party men, than is satan a saint.
s'But then he is pre-emnently qualified" may
contend the strenuous advocates of no-partyism,
when driven to the wall this point. We deny
it, fatty and why! We hold that the man who
could so let himself down as to perambulate the
country and hold up General Scott a great
Civilian great Statesman-a great lover of
our adopted citizens, and the Wing party the
advocate of just principles, and that it was gov
erned by economy in the administration of our
National affars-is partisan Of the fullest type,
and no better qualified for the position of State
Superintendent of Common Schools than hun
dreds of other partisans. Away with such hum
buggery this no-partysm. Well none oft.
|-ChiNico the Advertiser.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-20

TowN HAIL.-The outer walls of the new
Town Hall are nearly completed, and the build
ing is about ready for the roof. 1t is very well
built, substantial edifce; but its symmetry and
beauty would be greatly improved by adding an
other story to it, and we believe the people would
be much better pleased with it; we know those of
the village would As it is, it is low, squatty,
dumpy looking thing. But we have no DISPOSE
tion to blame those who have had the manage
ment of the concern, for we know too well the
difficulties they have had to encounter.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-20

ExTRvvAGANr ExPENDIrUREs."-The oppo-
sition presses have been making great ado for
some time past about what they term the "extrav-
agant expenditures of the late Legislature. We
call the attention of our readers to the article
upon this subject from the Ohio State Democrat
which will be found in our columns, and we ask
for it a fair and candid perusal. It meets these
charges of the Federal press fair and square with
the proof from the record and dissolves them into
thin air.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-20

ONO COMMISSIONERS TO THE WORLDS FAIR
Gov. Wood has appointed Henry Wilson, Esq,
of Franklin county, Thomas Means, Esq, of JEFF
ferson county, and Gen. T. w. Powell, of Ham
ilton county, Commissioners from Ohio to the
Worlds Fair at the Chrystal Palace.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-20
2avcnna Institufe--Examinat and
Exhibition.

The Summer term of the Ravenna Institute
under the charge of Messrs. W1LLMor & DODGE
will close on the 3Oth inst, and on the Wednes
day following there will be public examination
of the classes at the Disciples Church. An Elk
hibiton will be given at the same place in the
evening, commencing at o'clock. The Teach
ers of this school have spared no pains to make il
worthy the support of the people of Ravenna
with what success let the friends of education at
tend the examination and exhibition and Judge for
themselves.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-20

TEN Hour LAVA law has been enacted in
Rhode Island which went into force on the first
of this month, making labor in manufacturing es-
Adjustments, and all mechanical labor, during
the period of ten hours in any one day, legal
days work unless otherwise agreed by the parties
and no minor under the age Of II years can be
employed in about any manufacturing estab-
shment. And no minor, over II and under IL
years of age, can be emp loyed in manufacturing
establishment more than eleven hours in any one
day.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-20

Or The Pennsylvania State Fair is to be held
at Pittsburgh on the 9th, 28th 29th, and sOth of
September. 1t will be the third exhibition of the
State Society, and the first held in western Penn
sylvania. From the number and amount Of pre-
miums, and the notice of preparation, it will be q
grand affair."
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-20
The Franklin Broad Gauge Company

The Dayton Journal says, the 100000 sub
scrption to bring the Broad Gauge line to Day.
ton has all been taken, and that the Broad Guage
Company are moving to final location of their
line towards Dayton through Urbana, the latter
place having taken 100000 stock. We also
understand that DooL1rTLE the contractor has en-
gagged to finish the line between Gallon and
Dayton, ready for the cars in ID months. This
will make an Air line road from Cleveland to
Cincinnati by the'way of Dayton.-P. Dealer.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-20
The Laws

Of the last session of the Legislature have been
received at the Clerks office, and are ready for
delivery to those entitled to the same. A mum.
Der of.extra copies have also been received, and
can be obtained at the cost of printing and bind
ing-bound so cts, in paper covers 40 cts.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-20

FURN1TURE.-We direct the attention of those
wishing to purchase furniture to the ADVERTISE
ments of the different dealers in our place. The
necessity Of going abroad to procure furniture no
longer exists.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-20

the encouragement of speculation, extravaganza
and Indebtedness both public and private. 1t is
an illusion and cheat, for the reason that it is
not what it claims to be. 1t carries imposition
on it's face; it processes to be money when we
know it to be vile rags. 1t breeds inequality and
injustice for the reason that it aids those who
need aid least, and denies aid to those who need
aid most. 1t never favors the honest, industri-
Gus, hard-working, hard-faring poor. Thorough
ly convinced now, as we always have been, that
the system is unequal, unjust, unstable, rarely
aiding the necessities of societies. but generally
productive of disastrous consequences to their in
terests, we shall never delay to exhort the peo-
pe-at all proper times-to set their faces against
ito shun it positive evil,-to prefer the
substance, to the shadow-the reality, to the
dream-the fact, to the lie-money to rags
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-20

The New BLocK.--The work on the new brick
block being built on the burnt district is now
going ahead quite rapidly. When this block is
finished it will be an ornament to the town, a
credit to its builders, and the best block on the
Reserve.