davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-17

which we have been describing, with all the fidel-
ity of hounds on the trail, this party, acting on
their fundamental principle that Government
should take care Of the rich and the rich will take
care of the poor" have made speedy fraterniza-
alton with miserable faction and refuse of Gods
creation and warmly welcome them to their po-
litical communion table. The sachems have set
their feet in the same ashes with their new
friends, and lovingly passed around that reputable
circle the smoke blackened calumet of peace and
plunder, union and spoils-and tomorrow wit
nesses the last grand consummaton of this
double treachery and disgrace. The side party
men of whatever name and ofwhatever profession
of faith the natural allies of those who ar
rogate to themselves all the 'sdecency!" In it's
ranks they all find congenial home, and their
sympathies are prone too close and cordial COM
munion with it. At the bottom of all this rad
cal. palpable, hideous error lies 1T is this that
aDeab should receive special pr1uleges over the Ia
borer and nechanic-and corporate and charted
bodies be considered entirely irresponsible to all
earthly government and unamenable to any hu-
man law.
Can that stream be free which is fed from such
fountains! Is sit any wonder that the patent hum
bugs of the day find ready aid from the Whig par
ty! Need we be surprised at attempts to prostitute
high and noble causes to further base party ends!
In fact, there is scarcely anything which Whig-
gerry has not evinced within these last ten or
fifteen years it's perfect readiness to do-no ex-
treme of outrage upon law, constituted author
ity, and good order to which, within that time,
it has not shown itself willing to go for the
furtherance of its grand end and aim, the per-
petuaton of it's predominance, and the enjoy
ment of all that power bestows upon its adher-
ents as the sspols of successful war;" The
maxim, 'sthat to the vctors in such contest
do the spoils of right belong" is Whg max
i'm, shamefully put forth and sedulously prac.
ticed upon by that party and in fine, for the
virulence of that fell monster to our peace
party spirit, within a few years past, which has
marked all political contests, to degree
unusual before are we indebted to the lax no
tons and the reckless practice of the party
claiming to be exclusively the decent party ,
of the country. Show US the point of divergenct
from the good, old, we'll settled, regular way
of carrying on the business and process of po
ltical affairs and we will show you on all the
crooked paths that lead struggling thence, tht
easily recognized cloven footprints 70 mod
ern and degenerate Whiggery, such and so er
roneous are its instincts, its sympathies, and it
tendencies.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-17
"Party Lines"

Whenever the Wing party is completely ami
hlated at an election, and are completely driven
from power, they become exceedingly anxious for
the abolishment of party lines. The Portage
Wing, in giving the news from California, says:
"It is thought the candidates for State offices will
be selected with reference to local interests ire
spectve of party lines" Now, if the Wing party
were in power, is the Democratic party, you
would not hear them prating about breaking up
party lines; they only do this when they are in
the minority. In the reliable wHIG counties oS
Ohio, they are calling upon their friends to rally
under the old Wing banner, to put true Wings In
office; but in Democratic counties, and counties
that closely balanced, they endeavoring to
break down party lines, and to bring about what
the New York Tribune calls "fusion" of parties.
Did any person ever hear the Wing party advis-
ing the breaking up of the Wing party, when, and
where they had majority, and control of the OFF,
ces of State or county!
Not they; they are little too smart for that.
They only do this where they are in the minority
They cunning set of coons, and sometimes
they rope in some GOOD HEARTED, easy Democrats,
Ohio State Democrat.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-17
AUGUST Elections.

The returns of the late elections are not com.
plete, but enough to indicate pretty clearly the
result. The Wings have made merry little
over the result in Kentucky and Tennessee, but
they evidently crowed before they were out ofthe
woods.
In Kentucky the returns indicate that each
party has elected five members of Congress-the
same as at the last session. The Legislature, as
heretofore, Whig;
In Tennessee, it is now conceded, that Johnson
the Democratic candidate for Governor, is elect
ed Governor by a majority of about 5000, anc
that the Democracy have elected six ofthe ter
members of Congress, despite the gerrymander o.
the Wings to give themselves eight. This is
pretty good for State that was one of the foul
that gave it's vote for Scott last fall.
In Alabama the Wings claim a gain of one
member of Congress, which will give them three
In North Carolina, the Wings had six and the
Democrats three members in the last Congress
The Washington Union claims that the Demo
Gratis hav elected four, and perhaps five, of the
members to which that State is entitled under
the new apportionment.
The news from Texas announces the election
by the Democrats, of the Governor and all State
officers, both members of Congress, and majori-
ty in the Legislature.
Gen. Lane is chosen Delegate from Oregon by
a majority of 1850, in vote of about 5000.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-17

MAIL RoBBER ARREsTED.-On Tuesday of last
week Mr.. John Foulks, Postmaster at Moultrie
station, the C. & P. Railroad, was arrested by
Jabez Fitch, Esq, Marshal of Ohio, charge
ofrobbing the Mail Mr.. Foulks has been prom
inent and influential citizen, and regarded as a
man of good character. At the time of his ar
rest he was attending Court at New Lisbon, and
taken Immediately to Cleveland, where his
examination took place before U. S. Commission
er Vaness, who held him to answer on two charg-
es of robbing the Mail.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-17

DEcL1NATIoN.-The Hon. JAMES W. TAYLOR,
of Sandusky city, who has been announced as
Democratic candidate for School Commissioner
is out in letter publicly declining nomination.
He gives the following reason for this course:
''The office should not be sought by or on be-
half of any one who is not prepared to sacrifice
all occupation of his time and attention except in
the discharge of its duties. This cannot do, as
at present situated and must therefore ask the in
sertion of this note in the Statesman
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-17
TUscARAwAs COUNTY NOMINATE

TUscARAwAs COUNTY NoMINATIoNs.-The
Democracy of Tuscarawas County held the
nominating Convention at New Philadelphia OF
the 8th inst, and nomn ated the following ticket:
For Representative, Harry Tory.
For Sheriff, G. H. Matthews.
For Treasurer, Simpson Harmount.
For Prosecuting Attorney, M. H. Bartilson
For Commissioner, Robert Seaman.
For Infirmary Director, David Kitch
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-17

ONO STATE SrocK NoTEs.-The banks and
bankers in our city are becoming somewhat alarm
ed and awakened to the fact that large amount
of spurious notes of the State Stock Bank, fves
and tens chiefly upon the Bank of Ironton and
Miami Valley Bank, have been offered at their
counters and taken. The plates from which the
notes are engraved are genuine, but the names OF
the President and Cashier are forged, and they
are tolerablY well done, too. The notes, those
we saw yesterday, are countersigned by the Reg
ster Mr.. Armstrong, and as their appearance can
not be accounted for, the presumption becomes
at once strong that the sheets had been stolen
from the Auditors office. In this view OF thafacts
the officers of the several banks in the city have
come pretty much to the conclusion that they will
repudiate the fives and tens OF the State Stock
Banks, and refuse to receive them any longer
This course would cause good deal of confusion
in the money market, but still we could not blame
the banks, as the move would be made solely for
self-protection. Gin, Eng. 10Th.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-17
Indians About!

1t will be seen by advertisement in another
column, that number of Indians from Southern
Oregon, will give an exhibition in this place on
the 24th inst, illustrative of the manners, GUS
toms, &C., of the aborigones. The exhibition can
hardly fail to be amusing, interesting and instruc-
tive.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-17

OsF The Democracy of the Senatorial District
composed of the counties of Medina and Lorain,
held their Convention at Litchfeld, on the 10th
inst, and nominated John B. Robinson, of the
latter county as their candidate for Senator Mr..
R. was the Representative from Lorain in the
last Legislature. John Pardee, of Medina, was
nominated by the same Convention for the Board
of Equalization.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-17

PURIFY THE BLooD.-We are informed that the
Wings have commenced dieting, in order to pre-
pare the system for the proposed coalition. Al
present there are but few cases and the attack
rather slight than otherwise. The most potent
remedy is the Ohio State Journal. Relief has
been had from back numbers of the Ohio Star
perfectly harmless, but rather hard to take.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-17
Judge RisseI Declined.

We learn from the True Democrat, that Judge
BIssEL, Free Soil candidate for Lieut. Governor
has withdrawn his name from the ticket. Cir
cumstances over which he has no control, (what
are they prayD compels him to take this step.
The True Democrat suggests that the State
Central Committee nominate somebody to fill the
vacancy.-Plain Dealer.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-17

How WOULD IT Do.-The Portage County
Wing is to have new name, what shall it be!
Were we permitted to suggest, we would propose
s'The last rose of SUMNER
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-17
Democratic Meeting to Choose Dele
gates to the State Convention.

A Meeting of the Democratic Electors OF For
tge County, will be held at the Grand jury Room o w
1, Fouse in Rayenna on Thursday, 4ugus 18Th, 1853,
at 10 O'Clock NJ purpose of appointing FOUR dele
gates TO the Convention to be held in Columbus Oh the
94h is hoped many Democrats as can make
It convenient, will attend
By order of the Central Executive Committee
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-17

nAP On the IIth and 18th inst, some 30 cases
of @sun stroke" occurred in New Xork, twenty of
which proved fatal
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-31
CUTTA PRgCHA AND INDIA nUHBER

I'HE ABOVE Pump. now for the first time being intro
Il duced into Virginia, invented and practically
tested nearly three years ago. The Pumps first put
operation have been and st in constant use and
al appearance are in every respect perfect when
hrst put up Letters Patent this invention OBJ
tanned Oct. 2sth, 1851, since which time the Pump has
been introduced into nearly all the Northern aud West.
erh states and In every place where known is rapidly
coming into general use. No philosophical principles
ADMIT OF water being raised with greater facility than
Is done ny this Pun and intelligent observer with
knowledge OF the materials of which it is mainly COM
posed can witness their adaptation without forming the
most favorable conclusions in to its durability and
extraordinary utility. Pump tas Just been construct
ca ana put IN operation Ill the the store of Messs
Barnes Sweeney nearly opposite the north end of the
old Market on Franklin street. where the lovers of
abroad, are most respectfully invite to cali and examine
1T
~ VIII give any man of ordinary enterprise an
opportunity to make fortune a limited amount of
caph ny calling on at the Columbian Hotel during
the present week, from to O'clock A. NJ or to p
M A. e. BABCOCK,
ratar
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-31
AUCTION SALE
THIS DAY.
BY GEO >. SUMNER.


DEAL ESTATE ON UNION HILL AT
IL AUCrION.-On MONDAY afternoon the 3lst in +.
slant at O'clock upon the premises will be sold at aug
ton, two Lots OF Ground located Union HILL nme-
niatey adjoining the property known the seven Chin
ncys, fronting Union street 3j fees and running back
40 feet, upon which stands frame dwelling house con-
tanning rooms with excellent well of water in the
yard
TERMs-Onethird of the purchase money ia cash; the
balance III two equal payments at and IL months inte
rest added secured by negotiable notes. satisfactorily en-
dorsed or the title withheld until the whole is paid By
request the owner
ia 24-td GEO. j. SUMNER Auct
HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION.
Immediately after the above sale, will be sold house
and lot exactly opposite Asbury Chapel Oh Union Hill
The lot fronts IS feet, and back 1875 feet upon
which is frame dwelling house, recently built aud now
occupied by good tenant.
TERMs-Onehaf cash; the balance at 6 and 1a months
interest added and the title withheld until the whole il
paid.
ia 25-td GEO. ]. SUMNER Auct
After the above sale will be.sod house and lot stua.
ted 23d street. Union Hill The lot fronts 90 feet
inches, and runs back l32 feet upon which is good
brick succeed dwelling house, stories high containing
good rooms; also good brick kitchen attached; the
property is rented good tenant at dollars per
mon h
TERMS One third cash; the balance at six and tveye
months interest added the title withheld until the whole
is paid.
ia PC GEO. j. SUMNER, Auct.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-31

s. TOCKs For aALE.~-sqe, 900 Coupon Bonds
- Of the Corporations of Lynchbug 80 years to run en-
dorsed by the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Compa
ny, interest payable semi annually.
$4,000 Coupon Bonds ofths Virginia Central Railroad
Company, 20 years to interest payable half yearly
To the payment of lhese bonds of which there
only S20000O land more can be issuedJ there is
mortgage the entire works of the Company costing
now about 81 100000.
$4,000 Richmond City Stock34 yenrs to maturity in
payable semannuay. A sinking fund is set apar
for the payment of this stock, which will cx ngus it in
"a years.
Persons having Stocks to dispose of would do well to
offer them to u.s. as we are always prepared to buy
account; if more desirable to them will sell
Oh their account, charging moderate commission.
To those wishing to invest money, we would remark
that generally have hand some of the best secur
ties in the market which will be sold on very moderate
terms. MAURY i MORTON.
ia 90 Office under Civ Hotel
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-31

TIME largest collection is the world. comprising over
- 600 Figures. designed to repi esent the leading
events in the Life ofthe Saviour from the annnncaton TO
the Virgin Mary the Ascension OF Lord. repre-
scented by 81 groups, and occupying space 200 feet in
length-each scene having appropriate RELIEF
PAINTING, executed by the celebrated Artist, I. G..
Barthomew, Esq., which alone is worth the price of adj
mission Now open Mt No 10 Main street. below the
City Hotel, from 10 o'clock a NJ till o'clock p NJ.
FAN extra exhibition will be given on Thursday
and Saturday afternoons from till O'Clock, exclusive
ly for servants.
rzY Admission % cts; children under 10 years OF age
half price.
Tickets for sale all of the principal bookstores.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-31
NEW PUBLICATION
ATTRACTIVE LIST OF NEW BOOKS
NASH & WOODHOUsE.


MACAULAY'S SPEECHES. Speeches Of Thomas
Darlington Macaulay, M P, author of the History
of England &c, 9 vols, 12mo 90
The Lofty and the Lowry, or Goodin All and None
All Good, by Maria Mcintosh, author OF Two
Lives or to Seem and to Be- &C. 2 vols; paper 81,
Narrative and Miscellaneous Papers, by Thomas De
Quincy, author OF Confessions of an Opium Eater.
6ci = vols ...l 81
Poems-Voices from the Mountains and from the
Crowd, by Charles Mackay- ..-.-...--.......1 90
A Pastors Legacy, being Sermons Practical Sub
jeets, by the late Rev Erskne Mason, DID, with
portrait and memoir. 90
The Tell-Tae, or Home Secrets told by old Travel
lers, by the author Sunny Side, &c.---...... SO
The Experience of Lie, by E M Sewell. author of
Amy Herbert &c; paper 50c cloth IS
Swords Pocket Almanac for 1883 rs
Backwoods Magazine for January. IS
Exposition OF the Grammatical Structure Of the Eng
fish Language, for the OF schools and colleges,
by John Nullgan, A NJ so
The Gu de to Notwithstanding collection of use
full and familiar questions and answers on every
day subjects, adapted for young persons, and
ranged in the most simple and easy language, by
Eliza Robbins, author of Popular Lessons. &c
The Young Mans Christian Year, or twelve Hints to
Young M en-. by Rev c Ryle- Is
Memoir of Mis- Margaret Newell Cook, by Mrs L II
Sigourney ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
Robert and Harold or tho Young Marooners on the
Florida coast, by F r Goulding. Observation-Disclosures. rs
This little work is said to equal Robinson Crusos
in interest.
Living to Christ Mothers Memorial to Departed
Daughter, with introduction by Rev Asa d
American Missionary Memorial, including bosraphi-
cal and historical sketches, edited by II w Pier
NJ, with illustrations. --.-..-.....--...l rs
The Boy Hunters, Adventures iii search OF a white
Buffalo, by Captain Wayne Reid ..-..-.-.-..--. rs
With mauy other late and interesting Works, which
. be and shelves ia 27
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-31

do well to send in their orders without delayI
ia 25-clOt HUGH w. Fry.
A RULES. held III the ERIK office OF the Circuit
IN Court of Cumberland county, on Monday, the 3rd
day of Janusry, 1853: William M Parker and David
Il Siratton, and Mary +. his wife, formerly Mary F..
Parker, Plaintiffs, against Edward s. Brown, adm mis-
traitor Of John II. Parker, decd, Salbee and Su
sauna his vile. Valentine M-ador, aud Harr~t, his
wife John H. Parker, Charles W. Parker James STRAIT
ton and Ann his wife, David Suodty and Jane Parker
Detenddns-lN CHANcERY.
The object Of tins snit is. Tor assignment of dover
10 Jane Parker the and personal estate of ohm
H. Parker decd and for division Of thu balance of
the estate of John H. Parker. decd between the par
Ties eaued to the same
And it appearing by affdavis that the Defendants,
Charles w Parker and Valentine Meador, and Har.
ret his wife, not residents o. this State: on the
of The Plaintiffs by their attorney, it is ordered,
that the said Defendants do appear here within one
month after due publication OF this ORDER and do what
is necessary 10 protect their interests and that this
order be published a week Tor four successive
wr-ks the Richmond Times, and al 80 be posted at
the front door oil the Court House Of this county, on
the first day OF the county court. Cory-Fesie;
ia ll-w4w b. b. WOODSONs u
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-31
COTTON FACTORY NAMES

N|ANTED to hire for the ensuing year, seventy Or
w eighty hands. to work in the Manchester Cotton
Factory-grs and boys from twelve to eighteen years
of age desired chiehy-and for such liberal prices will be
paid. .-
Also wanted to employ, a large number of WHITE
OPERATIVES, both experienced and inexPerlenc ed
and will pay to such very liberal wages
Application may be made to the Superintendent, Mr.
Whitehead, at the factory, or the Undersigned.
WIN H. POWERS Agent,
de 2S-u Office No l41 Main
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-31
srAEs.EE,s DIARREIGA UORDIAs.

,g....-s Is a Pleasant Mixture, compoun
e.as:.Hsssgzss7 + ded in agreement with the rules
s4SFaPI OF Pharmacy, Of lEeraputic
aRr(sY agents, long known and ceebra
kS ~ b., ted for their peculiar efficacy in
SazlasS=ssS eSsss|-' touring DiARRHO1A and SINH
lar affections of the system ~
In us action it ALLAYs NAUSEA and produces healthy
action o! the LIVER, thus removing The the
same time that it cures the disease.
Opinion of Doct. John Addison, Physician to The Bait
more Southern Dspensary.
H,vins made trial OF your "Diarrhra Cordial " and
beias $50 acquainted the ingredients of whchn
is comp sed it gives M much pleasure in adding my
testimony to thai Of favor OF its exlraordina
nv Efficacy IN the cure of ''DiarrhHd and Summer
Complaint III children and adus.''
With much respect, Nc, JNO ADDISON M D.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-31
SrABLER'S
ANOEsENE CHERRY EXPECTORANT

Is confidently recommended 10 invallds, UNsuRrAss
ED by known prepara ion, Tor he cure OF COUGHS
HUARSENESS, and other forms OF Common Colds,
BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, GROUP. CONSUMPTION
IN an early Stage, I'd for The relief of the Patient
ia advanced Stages oil HAT fatal disease.
II conlbiues sci ntlfc manner, remedies of long
esteemed vaue with others OF more recent discovery,
and sides soothne3an tonic qualities through
the skin gently and with great efficacy Tor the cure 10
this class of diseases.
number of the most respectable Physicians. to
W on we communicated ledge Of the constitu
with their opinions (some OF them In witihg,) that
they the hest they have ever been
ted with lsrthe OF the diseases for which they
recommended.
Onion of DR.. Samuel B. Martin. one Of the most ex
peri-ncrd OF the faculty in the city OF Baltimore, and
loag celebrated for his successful practice.
GgNILEMEN-l have carefully examn d the compo.
n-nl pats OF your DlarrhHa Cordial, as well as your
Anody Cherry Expecorant and find them both valu
able compounds TIE doses are sale and with
medical practice and do not hesitate to CONNIE nd
Them
Baltimore, June, 1852. $. B. MARTIN, M. d.
Certificate from DR.. John Addison, physician to the
Balumofe Southern Disiens,ry.
Having been made acquainted with the nered dents
wlch enter into the composition of your "Anodyns
Cherry Exlectorapi, ana having also made ria OF its
virtues, have no Hesitation in recommending 1t to the
confidence aad patronage of HE public, as most valu-
able medicine in the treatment OF the various diseases
Tor which il is intended.
We beg leave, as convincing evidence OF The highly
valuable properties OF the above named medicines, Ia
refer 10 the annexed mpnentary notice from sixteen
OF the most respectable Apotlecar.es and Pharmact
lists the city Of Baltimore, whom have appointe-
agents, and who have the severa. articles for SAL:
The subscribers Apotiecarcs and Pharmacsutisls IN
the city OF Baltimore satisfied that the preparations
known Stabicis Anodyne Cherry Expectorant aud
Staber's DarfhGd Cordial are medicines of great
and very efficient the relief and of the diseases
for which they are recommended; they bear the evil
denGe OF skill and ease IN their preparation and style OF
putting up and take pleasure IN recommending them
TO our customers.
q. A. Moore, s. K. Fleming,