davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30

Address Of the Full Dressed Man
| am the inll dressed man! MacuIlar hires me
10 stand all day, sentinel at his door,
And bid each gent and lady who admires me-
To buy, like me, Their raimcrt nj his Store.
| am a standing proof of that old adage
That Ills the tdlor that doth make the man.
Macaiar's the Prometheus, who, from cabbage
Has dressed me up to lead the real bon ton.
And if Of me, this peerless Yankee tailor
Has made prince, what would he make of thee.
Thou farmer, lawyer, GENT mechanic, sailor,
Who can't begin TO show your coat with me
IIed make you look like Paris, or Hyperion
SO come and buy your wardrobe for the Spring.
am the well dressed man, the true criterion
By which TO fit yourself with every thing.
The zephyr shirt, the Lola Montez collar
The Dorsey vest, the Bmmmel coat ars here
Partisan pants of every make and color,
And kercheis caps, cOaks, gloves that Kings might
Come then Sc members Of the human family,
The largest nohlest FIRMLY that know
And our Macullar VIII you suit divinely,
With clothes like mlne md charge you very low.
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS, & CO.,
27l Pipers Block, Main Street, Worcester
Sign of the "FulI Dressed Man"
fehll dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30
New Teas.

= x CHESTS j" Curious Pure Oolong Teas
C'J rs Caddies do just received for sale wholesale
ans retail by as. GRIFFIN q co.
mch29 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30
Gardeners Notice.

Gardeners Notice.
ri o the ladies and gentlemen of Worcester, the sub
scriber would respectfully say, as the season for
gardening Is approaching that he is prepared wait on
them in that capacity His experience In Worcester
and its neighborng towns for the last twenty years II
a good guarantee Of his ability. TO those not ac-
quanled with him. he would say, the best of references
be given Every article in the above business fut
nished the lowest Nursery prices. Inquire Of II H.
Briggs, at NJ. Spooners Printing Office, No 0le Main
Street, the residence Of The subscriber No, Vino
Street, mch23 deod2w JAMES SHERIDAN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30
S H N Giles .

LII persons who are IN want OF Shingles, will do
"A well to call aud examining our stoc hetors, nmrnh
ing elsewhere, as we have now hand the largest as
sortmen, IN the state not excepting Boston, and are
s zen .nsi az low prices Also good stock Of dry
I. a. o. X. EARLE,
washington SCR, near the D. q w. Freight Depot.
mch24 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30
Chair and Furniture Painting,
Granting, Vanishing, and Polishing.

DARTICULAR attention given to the repairing and
u ro-pol hing or vanishing Old Furniture" either
at the resid nee, or at his rooms
All orden will meet with prompt attention. and be eA-
ecuted in the most neat and thorough manner.
WILLIAM ID. PROUTY, corner OF Main
and Central streets. Entrance, No. l Central ".
aplO div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30

A HOUSE and Garden, inquire Of Mr.. Harrington,
"A Portland street, or Rufus Wesson, Harrington
ALSO,
WANTED,
Good Man to work on a Farm. Apply as above.
mch2b d6lt
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09
FEBRUARY APPOINTMENTS,
DOCT. HI. TUBBs,
ANALYTICAL PHYSICIAN,

WILL be in attendance at his Rooms as follows:
Prentiss House, Saturday afternoon and Monday
Clinton HOTEL Thursday Friday, II and 18th
February.
AKRON: Cobb's Exchange, Friday 18th February.
CLEVELAND Wedde House, Saturday and Monday % and 81
Those afflicted Chronic diseases of the Liver, Lungs
Kidneys Spleen Infammations, Rheumatism Asthma
Shortnes of Breath difficulty breathing Dyspepsia drop
Weakness Nervous disabilities, Restlessness, Loss
appetite, Constipation Derangement of the Stomach Bilious
Affections Gravel White Swelngs, any long standing dis
eases, are invited to call.
No CHARGE CONSULTATION Dr. T., neither bleeds
biste hea Hom3patiSt he Mercury, Ar
senic Antimony mineral medical agent norris
he Thompsonian he neither eams gives emecs His the
of diseases differs from all others that have been adopted
but not more than his system OF treatment de does not
make sick make WELL down to build again.
aay any nervous irritation, by patching with anodyne
CAN FITS OR EPILEPSY BE CURED!
This question often Asked and to which can best reply
by appendng letter from young lady who treated for
the of long standing 1seect this because is of the
first treated in this State and consequently exhibits the test Of
time. While under treatment, Miss H.. resided few miles
wish to hear farther ON her. With the medi
of life, have seldom but young patients for
no 1T part may be efecualy and permanently cured
PIKE, Fulton county, O., Dec. IA, 1852
Dr. H. TUpBs-Sir-For several years 1have been afflicted
with fits first attacked while at school, when but six
years of age They quite fcequent suddenly,
aid then passed Off Eight years ago. they assumed the ep
eptic form and prosatng every faculty. mental and
hysica symptoms leading to Consumption followed,
that could walk the without stopping for
breath employed many physicians of different Schools
but seemed understand the disease. Three
last July commenced treatment from which
have received much benefit removing fits gen.
e health has been greatly quite lately have been
troubled somewhat with confused feeling proceeding,
thnk from weakness but have been entirely free
: r LYDIA HALL
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09
ImroRrasr DRcls1or RrrArrvEr TO BENEVOLENT

MroRrANr DEcls1on Relative TO BENEVOLENT
SocRrHs. The Cayuga Lodge case, |. O. o. r.
some time pending in the Supreme Court Of New
York, on demurrer, has been decided in favor of
the plaintiffs on all the points involved in the is
sue. The principal point was whether the courts
will enforce the trust created by demonstrations
Eof the order. The decision of the court sustain
ed the position assumed by Cayuga Lodge, and
overrules the denurrers interposed in behalf of
the members who withhold the funds contributed
for the objects of benevolence and charity. 1t is
therefore an important decision not only to the
Order of Odd Fellows, but to the Order of Sons
of Temperance, Free Masons, Martha Washing,
ton and other charitable societies which are not
incorporated. 1t recognizes their constitutions,
and maintains that the courts will enforce the
trusts which they create.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09
aNo Elsez1aptio.a IN rennsytvsasaiss.' .

-5s 5
Under the above caption the Cincinnati En-
auirer, thus notices recent decision of one of
the Pennsylvania Courts, in regard to the power
to lay taxes:
"The Common Pleas Court of Philadelphia,
last week made decision which will compel var
ous institutions TO pay tax, as other property, al
though, by several legislative acts they had been
made exempt The Pennsylvania Hospital,
Christ Church Hospital, and other charitable, re-
ligieus and literary institutions, from which an in
come is derived. are made to pay tax under this
decision.5 Over one millions dollars worth of
property will be thus brought upon the tax list y
This decision, says the Mt. Vernon Banner,
we apprehend, will have an important bearing
upon the question of taxing the corporate prop
erty Of Banking institutions, that are now claim
ing an exemption from the law which was design
ed to distribute the burdens of the Government,
according to the rules of equity equally upon all
classes fthe community. Andwhy should banks
claim an exemption in preference to the property
of other corporate bodies. Charters for literary
and charitable purposes, are certainly as sacred
as Bank charters; they are subject to the same
rules Of construction and Interpretation, and we
can see no good reason why they should not en-
ioy the same exemptions. Yetit seems they may
be taxed whenever the, Government deems il ne
cessary in the exercise Of it's functions, for the
public welfare The power to tax is anineident
inherent to sovereignty. and the Government cam
not diyestitself of that power so long as there
remains necessity for its exercise, to meet any
of the exigeaces which,may arise in the admin min
istraton Of the Government, or to provide Tor the
common defence and general welfare of the pub
lie. To deny the power to tax the corporate prop
erty of Banks, that are mere creatures of legisla
tive enactment, is to deny the sovereignty of the
Supreme power, to place the creature above the
Creator, which is an arrogant assumption tina
cannot be sustained upon any principle Of law o
ommon sense.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09

01FDuring debate in the U. s. House of
Representatives on Friday, Mr.. Ficklin, of Illi-
nois, was making speech against the new Banks
in the district:
He was opposed to banks. Illinois had the
Cairo Banks, the Shawneetown Bank, land others,
but they blew up. He was against the whole of
them. They were worthless concerns.
A Voice.-Had you any Fairo Banks! Laugh
ter.
Mr.. Fachlia.-Yes, and they are the most hon.
est of the two kinds of Banks. My friend can
speak feelingly upon the subject. [Renewed
Laughter.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09
Ohio Ranks.

An abstract of the official report of the Banks
of the State of Ohio, made up to the lst of No
vember last, shows that there are now sixty-eight
banks in the State, viz: l. Five Of the original
chartered Institutions, including the Ohio Life
Insurance and Trust Company. 2. Eleven Inde-
pendent Banks. doing business under former
general law, and depositing bonds as collaterals
for issues. g. Forty branches ofthe State Bank
of Ohio. each independent in itself, its capital
loans, profits, &C., but under the occasional SUI
pervisions of the Board of Control, and each liable
to contribute for any failure ofone or more of the
branches; and A, Twelve free Banks, established
under arecent law of Ohio. While the deposites
amount to S6,972,ooo and the aggregate circula-
ton is 81 900, the Banks have specie on
hand to the amount of So, ,63l 900 Cor about 25
per cent of eircalation) and deposites in the
Eastern cities to the extent of So 2s7 ,9OO in ad-
dition to which the State holds collateral bonds to
the amount of $2,so3 900 to meet the issues of
these Institutions. s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09

0T The Wings hold their State Convention
at Columbus on the 22d inst. Among the gen.
tlemen spoken of by the press of that party for the
office of Governor, are the following: William
Dennison, of franklin; Charles C. Convers, OF
Muskingum /; Hiram Griswold, of Cuyahoga;
Charles Anderson, of Hamilton; Chauncey N.
olds, of Pickaway; James Worthngton, of Ross;
Peter Hitchcock, of Geauga; Lewis D. Campbell
of Ross; Alonzo Curling, of Ross, and A. L
Shoemaker, of Pickaway. For Lieut.. Governor ::
Samuel Galloway, of Franklin, and William E.
Finch, of Perry.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09

Mr.. KIxas EaaLrH.-Tbe Charleston Cou-
rier, referring to letter from its Key West cor
respondent who reported that the health of the
Vice President elect had much improved, says.
: We regret ta learn that our correspondent has
given rather too favorable an account q the health
of Nj. King, as those who saw at Key W est rep
resent him as being il very precarious condition,
and even SO far as to express their apprehensions
that he cannot survive many weeks. We trust,
however, that the change Of climate may have a
beneficial effect and that he may yet live many
years.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09

FRASeE--Louis Napoleon is doing things in
grand- style in Paris. His first imperial ball,
which took place on the 18th ult., was attended
by two thousand guests, two hundred and forty
being English. All appeared in the new Court
costume of short breeches and silk stockings
Some of til napkins used at The festival had tie
initials Of Louis Philippe on them. The Emper-
or entered the ball room with Lady Cowley, wife
of the English minister, leaning on his arm
The former intimates and eonfdants of Louis Ma
poleon are struck aghast BY the formality with
which they are shut out from the Emperor. He
is said to be very difficult of access The Due
dc sTarente, only son Of Marshall Macdonald. is
one oflds chamberlains, and the Bishop of Yaney,
hisgrand aitaoner. All the public institutions
have had their titles changed to imperial eetab-
lishments.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09
Masania Ko1sca.
Ep0EgQNENG. "a

Thousands of parents who Vermuge composed Of Cas-
tor e Caomel &C., aware that while they appear to
patient they actually laying the Foundations
Of diseases such salvation; less of sight, weakness
Of limbs &c.
In another column will found the vertisanert of o-
hcps3cl's Medicines to which ask the attention of all di
reey interest I'd to their we'll as their chrers health.
complaints and all other arising from those
OF bilious tyre, should mate of the only genuine med
cine, f1obensaes's Liver Pills.
at EliE NOT DEcEJvED but ask for Hohansack's Worm
Syrup and Pills, and observe that each has the signature Of
he proprietor, j. \. HobeIsaek else genuine.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09

SINGULAR FAeT.-It is very remarkable fact
in the history of the United States, that none of
the great names among the American reelected
Presidents had children. No one who was ever
reelected has had son. Washington had no
children; he held Office eight years. John Adams
had children; he was not reelected. Jefferson
had no children; he.was reelected, and held Of
fee eight years: Madison had no children; held
the Presidency eight years. Monroe bad no son;
held office eight years, John Quincy Adams had
sons: he was not reelected. Jackson had no
children; he was reelected Van Buren had child
ren; not reelected. Harrison died; Polk had no
children; Taylor died; and now, among the great
names without children, is the next elected Pres
dent after Taylor-President Pierce, who by an
accident, is childless. The event alone, added to
his wel-known Indifference to holding power,wii
make him reelected like his great chiIdless pre-
decessors; and those who live will see our predic-
ton verified.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09
WAyERLY HOUSE,
FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE BEAUMONT.

FORMERLY KNOWN AS BEAUMONT
geY GEO. a. KELLENBERGER, corner of Ontario and
ID Prospect streets, Cleveland, Ohio.
Its location oftha pleasant and healthy in Ceve
land ard the central and business part of the City
Ias be completely repaired and renovated and the whole
and of the house have been changed for the
better,
large class of the trading and travelling public have long
felt the need of good, rtable dollar per day House,
This want is supplied by the Waverly House, which
gives good accommodations and entertainment the
dollar and half Houses. Come, try and be convinced
stsas call at this House every day for
gers 1T tisproper hours. GEO. A. KELLENBERGER.
Cleveland, January 81, 1853 396-tf
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09
Scientific Lectures.

TIE undersigned will deliver OF weekly cctuFes
Natural Science, at The Lecture Roonwi,h has
Is been enlargedof tbs Seminary of Natural Science,
fnencng FRIDAY EVENING December 3lst, ist and
tnuing through the Hilt,r Each iectar. Will bo opct,
itself.
Tickets admitting Lady and ,ntIeen for the fall course,
twelve ectures 81, be had at the Bookstores Adis
sion to single lecture 10 cts.
7 7 Introductory Lecture Frsa.
c. P HART. Pt,n. s. IS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09
Sale of Real Estate by order of the
Court.

ON the 18th day of February A D. 1853 between the hours
" of 10 O'Clock a. M and4 O'Clock p NJ, the prem-
in antua shall sell to the highest bidder the following
property of Psleah Bard decd to witt Situate
in Manua township in the county of Portage and State of O.
io and is known by being part of lot Number d boun
ded follows Beginning at post and stones and run south
500 so minutes thre chains SSt links post thence
Soah, 35 minutes wes So chains 80 links post thence
North sc degrees 40 minutes east three chains 81 links to
post thence South 35 minutes west chains 5 links to post
thence 50 links post the centre of the road thence South
sc degrees 40 minutes West chains and links to post in
the road thence Norh 35 minutes East so links
to the place Of beginning containing fifteen acres of land
subject the dover of the Widow of said Pah Bard
deceased Terms of sale; onethd when the deed dev
cred the balance in equal annual payments with in
terest OSMAN FERRlS,
Administrator of Pelatah Bard deceased.
Mantua January 18th, 1853. 393-4w
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09
To the Fashionable.
a. RDETEBE,

1srE FOREMAN TO Mr.. aILLIs, tANurAcTussRl
Sl, HAS COMMENCED the Boot and Shoe Man ufa turing
gl one door South of the Court House, ard would
Us cit share of public patronage and hopes from his
long experience in the business, to able TO give fall satfe
ton to all may be pleased paronize ha Genemshs
French Calf sewed and ped Boets Opera Patent leather
Tongue Boots sawed and pegged and other fashions
mention He intends to confne himself pri-
eipaily manufacture Of Containers Ware.
Repairing good order and short notice. Partcu-
lar attention paid to cash Customers. A. B0UCHE.
Raverna. February 9, 1858. 397-3mes.;
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09
RAyENNA INSTITUTE.

THIS INSTITUTION has been pursuing successful course
three terms, and has received large of pub
lie and confidence The buildings spacious and elegant
ard well adapedto scholastic purposes and furnished with
the necessary requisites for Institution of the kind This
Institution occupies eninently desirable position Ii is in
the midst of intelligent and moral community, and is
surrounded by healthy and beautiful country also
lying the line of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Rail Road The number of students in attendance during the
last t3rm exceeded eur most sangGine expectations.
Having enlarged he for the young Ladies' and purchas
ed dcs and seats, accommodate 125 Students
The year divided into four terms, of IL weeks EACH The
next will January 3ls 1853 at the close of
which there will be vacation of one week. Students may be
admitted any time during the term, but should, if possible.
enter at the commencement the classes then
for the whole term.
The of instruction embraces subject of Ittra-
and Science taught in the most approved Academies
Glasses formed every in the several departments
the grades of scholarship, and the convenience
of students.
Feeling grateful to the public for the liberal patronage
received hope merit continuance of the
Board in respectable families and reasonable terms,
be Obtained.
TERMS.
Common English Branches, S3,G0
Higher English Branches, 400
Latin or Greek, SEQ
Music and Drawing Extra
r. L. DODGE, A. E., Principal
And Teae2r of the Languages and Experimental Science
b. F. DODGE,
/ Teacher of Mathematics and Vocal Music.
Miss SARAH H. DODGE,
jan &c, Preceptress
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09

eEr The Mayor of Baltimore has received a
letter from General Pierce, declining public re-
ception on his passage through that CITY, The
co mmittee appointed by the council to make ar
rangements, has been discharged.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09
NEexioara Eaxlstasag Essai,,, ezsf.

THIS LnneIt has given such universal satisfaction to tie
putlie its triumphant in the OF rs blrTs
OLD sores, broken Breast reumatsr piles, and pains N
airy Iaft Of tie hedy las driven the oer Im nts cut of
whereveritis known. And the ood tits consan
ly reforming tie of poll evil. spraiEs IEder,
sretes cracked heel ard all Ike dses ii Horses, makes
ii fhe best Linimert row in
For sale by /. SWIFT.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09

HArrFAx. Feb. 4.

=
sss-r9z & a - ssseessssas.s Halifax, Feb. A..
The ousstsda arrived at Halifax, at halfpas
seven o'clock, this morning from Liverpool
She arrived out ION the morning of the goth ult.,
aadleft Liverpool on the 23d, in the morning.
- Pork holders demand an advance of 3D. Ba-
cor, has advanced Is. Lard sells at 65. Tallow
has declined 3D. SIS
Breadstufs On the 22nd prices were shade
lowsr Corn, white, SOS; yellow. s4s Cd
Wheat, white, 7s2d@7s Sd; red, rs ed@7s Id
Fleurwestern canal 27s Sd; Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Ohio sa8s Sd.
Provisions Gardiners circular quotes the mar
ket as firm. Prime Mess Beef, 97s 6d@109s.
Thegosernuent is making enquiries of the
Railroad Companies, how many horses and mu-
nitions of war they can carry at specified points
in cases Of emergency.
Alarge military station is to be formed near
Birmingham. No more regulars are to be sent
from home.
There was great anxiety in the Navy Yards.
PARIS, Friday evening;-The Emperor's mar
riage is announced to take place tomorrow week
in the church of Notre Dame, Montigo is the lady.
A dowry of FIVE millions is demanded for the
bride. 81 49,
The Emperor refuses to accept the resignation
of NJ. de sRouyn and De L f'Huys.
The French funds closed on the goth, per
cen. rents 7sf95c: Al per cent lo5f 2oc.
A lineof battle ships consisting OILS frigates
and Is smallsr vessels are buildingin in the French
Navy Yards. Napier, an English ship builder,
received an order from the French Emperor to
build i6 frigates. The English admiralty can
celled the order and gave him similar orders.
The C;tyof Manchester arrived out On the morn
ing Of the 10th.
Gladstone is elected.
Apprehensions are felt in England of q coup
de main by Napoleon.
zss sxzsz. > HALIFAX, Feb. 5.
Two millions of gold were shipped from Aus
tralia since the Africa sailed
Guano has been discovered on the Falkland Is
lands.
/ The Emperors marriage to Madamoiselle Mon
tigo has taken Paris by SURPRISE and as unfavora-
bly, received She is Spanish, and grand daugh-
ter Of the British Consul at Malaga. Her mother
is an Irish lady, whose maiden name was Fitzpat-
rick; her fasher the Spanish Count Montigo.
The Emperor has made formal proposals, which
on Sunday were accepted; the next day he in
formed the Ministers. One report says all the
Ministers except one resigned, but the Emperor
refused to accept their designations. It is said
civil marriage has already taken place. The re-
ligious ceremonies will be performed on the Goth.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09
Notice.

hereby eiyer to all qualified Electors of Rave
II ma Township that meeting will be held in Rayenna, 1t
ocloc A NJ Tuesday, the 1st day OF March, 1888, up
on the site of the New Town Hail. take into consideration
the oanin of money erection Of the Town Hall this
season WILLIAM PITMAN, u,,st.as
: E. A. BABCoCK, 'Nt'e'.
Ravenna. Feb. 9th, 1853. szs.z 39l-Sw
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09

GA few drops of creosete on brown paper
put in the holes of rats, will drive them away
Nuz vomica and oatmeal is sure poison. d
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09

G'STha late Amos Lawrence, of Bo-ton, gave
away duri ng his life more than $50o,o00. On
his pocket book was incribed, ssWhat shall it
profit man if he gain the whole world and
lose his own soul''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09
SEsaFersyiaRe Institute.

FTIIE Writer Term of this School will commence
Wednesday, February 10th, under the control of its
nraseu+ T.aclcrs Mr.. ]. K. PICKETT,
Primo pal.
F.. Miss S. O. PICKETT,
Superintanden of the Ladies' Department.
Mrs. E. s. STEVENS,
fab ?a,-3w Teacher of Music:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09

0FMiss Gould, the poetess, gives ludicrous
incident of the smistakes of the press" in refer
ence to poem she had sent to a country editor.
She says:
''For the dew-drop that falls upon the freshly
blown roses
The nasty beast made it, from freshly blocn
nOSeS!'