davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-25
New Spring Goods
AT CAMPBELLS-PORT.

New Spring Goods
AT CAMPBELLS-PORT.
GAIN call the attention of the people arri-
II VAL All who wishto purchase Goods cash produce
find them at reduced prices Those who will favor
with their patronage, will be patiently waited upon.
N B-No Trust cash and produce will get goods cheap.
Butter, Butter!
the Shaersvie cheap you get fourteen conts
"A B for good Butter in goods lower figures than any
of our neighbors are selling at. Bring in the Butter.
May 18th. A. v. HoRR.
1900 POUNDS smoked Ham, expressly for family use
y for sale by may 18th, A. v. Horn
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTS-An new supply Of Accordeons.
Ul Flutes Volns Flageets, Fifes of superior QUALITY
just received and for sale cheap, by B. LrrTIr
+. New Books.
HISTORY of Nero, Abbott Childs History of England
IL by Dickens; Key to Uncle Toms Cabin; Vilette a
novel by Currn Reed Life of Lady Gray; What saw
in London; What saw in New York; Shady side or
country parsonage, for sale by
Ravenna, May 1s, 1853. B. Ll1rrx.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-25
JMurriR0.

In Mesopotamie the 18th ins by the Rev. Mr.. Ship
man, Mr. WALTER SUPPLE, of Ravenna, and Miss MATILD
M. BARE, of the former place.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-25

KEY TO UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
IS long and ansousy looked for work Of Mrs Stowe, 10
i just received and for sale Of -
Rsveana, April 1eh, 1eS5 HALLS BOOK sro.s.-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-25
Meeting at Randolph.

Ravenna, May %, 1853. sw412
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30

aborers into sugar islands without great deal Of
suffe ring and hardship II Il Is anybodys paee 10 impyk
them into the United States fails rather Ia those who win
have sort Of voice in their disposal FOR the future No
man Of common prudence viii ever undertake charvs
which he will be allowed to discharge according IN ,Rs
dictates of his own discretion We will saw hoveves
rainlv that we respect Prof Stowe we resDect all who
fairly attempt To grapple with the practical difficulties Of
the question The ask what Is TO be done and ths
more answers are recorded the and more likely va
seem 10 exhaust the subject at last We think ourselves
thatnohng be done except gradually to ameorse the
condition Of the slaves and 10 extend 10 them the t
rights humanity We have always protested against The
separation Of husband and wife in warehouses M
home and we cannot less than protest against the seps
ration Of slave couples The analogy holds Of mother
and child up to a certain sge.
The slave ought certainly have some protection
than he now has against excessive punishment for WITH
out me power OF punishment LETT TO the MASTER there
ba no slavery AZ an and rather for is mitigation
than is immediate abolition As % animal comforts,
amusement instruction secular and religious. we suspect
the American slave is quite well off in these respects
the ENGLISH sborer NJ least if Mrs Stowe Is to be trusted
But these are remedies which, far from being advocated
or facilitated by Anti Slavery agitation are only rem
dered more and impracticable. We have on this
rort the express word Of Professor Stove who that
In bis own early days black children admitted into
the ssme schools white Ii IL is net 50 now Il Is not
owing 10 the progress of the cotton cultivation but 90 the
excessive bitterness provoked by the AbOtonst aud the
Increasing difficulty Of dealing with free persons OF color
Like many other people in the worlds great Comedy Of
Errors the AboOnsts must retrace their steps aud eat
4 little humble pie They must give up-indoed, Mrs.
Stowe herself does give II up-mmedste and certain abo
tor ard return the and less offensive plan Of
every slave 20 purchase hrs freedom. or have pur
chased for him. not exorbitant price; and thus pre-
pare them for the state OF liberty which few born
Tree know how TO use properly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

AIlrTLE GIRL SHoT.-0n Saturday evening, between
and o'clock little German GIRL between six and seven
wears Of age named Mary KsttenTng daughter Of jacob
Kattepring siding in Wither Leonard 81; received
a wound which terminated fatally yesterday forenoon,
about 10 o'clock by the accidental discharge Of revolver
in the hands Of her uncle, named George kinsey Tie
following are the circumstances which led 70 the accident
II seems that Kinsey was at work at Peeksk in brick
ward and disturbance occurred between some OF the
Irish and German laborers and knsley purchased and
loaded revolver 10 protect himself with About Terk
n.e he came 10 tn residence of his brother IN law r
Kaenrng and gave the pistol TO hs sister, telling ler
was loaded As DE intended 10 Return yesterday n tO'h
the pistol out Of doors aud discharged two barrels sup
p0sirg thu % al and returned 10 the room n Whicn
was his ss,er and thu little gr while he engaged
tightening in the lock- il discharged Inc pan
took effect IN the right breast and passed out at the back
inst under the shoulder blade The little girl fingered IN
great sgony until 10 o'clock yesterday morning when she
expired Coroner Dickinson held an Inquest yesterday
afternoon and the Jury rendered verdict Of death oy me
accidental discharge Of pistol IN the n~n-S o. Ue0ie7
hinsey
DIYD OF HIS INJURIEs-John Dooley, who was so seri
ousy burned the explosion Of the calnphene dsy III
North Eighth - about weeks since, died al as resi-
oenee in North Sevenths during Friday night rom the
wi;hou, an inquest having been held
NARROW EscAPE-Aboui o'clock last evening one OF
the Bridges Ferry boats while crossing to BrooAl ran
against small sail boat, in which were seven or esl men
and BOYS Of whom thrown into the river ou was
rescued The occupants of the small boat naIroNy Is
capped being drawn under the wheel Of tbs ferry boat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30
-FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Arctic,
MRS. STOWE AT EXETER HALL.
PROGRESS OF THE CHINESE REBELLION
END OF THE kAFFIR WAR.
Dates-LiverpooI and London, May Is; Paris, 17rh

The steamship Arctic arrived here from Liverpool
about O'Clock yesterday morning. making the passage
in about l04 days.
The following persons came passengers;
Mr. and Mrs b n Peters ard Hon W Rires late Mn
er to Frsnee Nj. Riv,s Misses and E. Rves MI Ryes
w T. Whiemore Cornmoj9Te Aack u Navy and
want NJ aud Mrs ROthsn AID Tvrnt Messs W Rein'tea
Ms. Kesou. Me-rs. H. seaman W Hobston J. H stekney
Cur,. n a Robelns 5 w kooP W a. W9-te5 Q w fsrnaa
R Chds; and Mrs A. Alexander and child
w.. Mary As1hssr NJ n aert Me id 'sTy.h Mr. anS MI
s'ope Nj ard Mrs L. J. smith Muses. H. and smith aud ser
NJ SH M jon. 5 Soc s NJ 3 NJ = N asa
Mr. srd Mrs @. " w Merrill Mr. and Mrs J. Jones
Mssls D. Dewey James. Wm PHILIPPE W @ Richardson j.
Tsdd l. Leetuss W Scale Rev Benedict Mssss A. Terry
ChGs L.dsd Don l. Barr ds L. Hirsihor uan. Geo Cana
and Roht @ Rfnssn Capt Arnold British amy M Raw,
Th mas Thomas Davsn, w DIsht Rsy W Frost Misses
Mn Wrn. Jacques and dsushter. Total $50.
Tie Arabia arrived out st 81 o'clock, afternoon of
Saturday. 18th, having made the run in 9 days 22I
hours steamng time. On Friday morning, 18Th, at
O'clock Henry Seldom, cabin passenger, eaped over.
board and was drowned. On the alarm being given she
chip was instantly backed and the boas lowered and by
great exertiops the body was recovered bat life was
extinct The deceased was an Englishmau, who had
been long resident in the United States and is believed
to have wife and family somewhere in the Union
Cotton keptup, with tendency TO advance. Bread
staffs unchanged not active. Spring was late, With
very inccnstAnt weather.
The news contains many items of interest but nothing
of absorbing Importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30
WASHINGTON.
Reported Removal OF Mr.. ZantzinSer'

Corrospondonce Of TIC n, Y ITlhlht' = -
WASHINGTON Friday, May p, l05o.
We read in The Baltimore SIN of this morning tina
Mr. W. c. Zantznger the Disbursng Agent of the State
Department will be removed on the LIST of July next
We can hardly believe that such removal has really
been decided upon by Secretary Marcy, who will there
by not only deprive the Department of State of an nya
liable officer but WILL at the same time commit an act OF
Injustice Mr. Zantznger we know, is not violent party
man; he is liked by all who know him. and has iied the
Office which he now holds in manner creditabe to him.
self and satisfactory to the Department and if any at
tempt of superseding him is made and complied WITH 1t
cannot be but through secret influence from persons who
lend themselves to crafty personal interest While we
indulge in the hope that the report In The Baltimore 81"
is nor true we fully expect that should any attempt for
Mr. Zantzincers removal be made Mr. Marcy will have
thd frmness To refuse il his cOuntenance FIDELE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30
THE RETAIL RUM TRADE.
Licenses Granted IN the Eleventh Ward.

The Eleventh Ward Excise Board commenced work on
Friday Alderman Wesley Smith stayed al his post aoout
half sn hour He made effort to prevent the issue Oh
licenses improper characters and in fact didn't seem 10
care a e. if every in the Ward set up rum shop
The business went on too slow for him. and he signed
number of blank licenses and went off, throwing upon As
sistsn Alderman Bouton the responsibility of giving them
out. Capt Squres of the Police did NO. participate in the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30

The steamship Arctic arrived here from Liverpool
about O'Clock yesterday morning. making the passage
in about IO4 DAYS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-11
CALEB CUSHING.

The Boston Post, in biographical sketch of
the new Attorney General, says:
Judge Cushing's support of the late and pre-
sent policy OF the Democracy properly conn.,
nsenced in the administration of President Ty-
Ter. He gave at that time in Congress bold ad-
vocacy to the vetoes of the bank"
Very true, Mr.. Post, but why not inform your
readers that Mr.. Cushing gave 'bold Advocacy
70 the bank Itself, as well as to the toes? This
would have sounded awkwardy we admit, but
when you undertake TO write a mans biography,
you are not only bound to tell the truth, and
nothing but the truth but the whole truth. Mr..
Cushing upwards of forty years old when
he took up Democracy for living. He was born
IN the year 1900, and upto 1s41 he wasa Wing
of the Webster and Fanue Hall School, or
what the Democracy denominate an old Blue
Light Federast, and the ardent champion of
United States Bank, Protective Tariff, &c.
But in the year above mentioned the scales sud-
denly fell from the eyes of this hardened fede-
raj sinner, and when John Tyler lowered the
Wing flag in the face of its enemies and en-
deavored to hoist one of his own in its stead,
Mr.. Gushing was of the Corpo RAILS Guard
thai aided and Allotted him in the reasonable and
silly attempt. He boldly defended Tyler's
etoes, though the best of his life had been
devoted to the support of the very measures
which the accidental dispenser of executive pa
tronage trampled under foot. Gushing
went to China and on his return ascertained
that the attempt of his patron to build up third
party had failed most signally. 1t had ended as
ridicuousy Louis Napoleon's Strasburg af-
fair. which took place about the same time. The
Capt ofthe Corporate Guard had no more offices to
bestow on Mr.. Gushing, and accordingly that gen.
tleman took service in the ranks of the Democ-
racy, whom ne found with Mr.. Polk at their
head in undisputed possession of the Government
and its patronage.
1t is both curious and amusing to observe how
cautiously and lightly the biographer of the Bos-
ton Post touches the subject Of Mr.. Cushing's
conversion from the Wing to the Locofoco faith
The solitary sentence which we have quoted
above contains all that he has to say on the sub.
Ject He completely ignores the Attorney
Generals political history for the first forty years
OF his life, and slurs his apostacy with
very ingenious, though not very commendable
paufity of words. Mr.. Cushing's support of
Democratic policy, says this writer commenced
in Mr.. Tyler's administration. But why not tell
your readers what Mr. Gushing was doing before
that time Are you ashamed of your Attorney
Generals antecedents Are you afraid to inform
the unuitated Democracy that their model Presi-
dent has an old blue light federal Wing in his
Cabinet
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-11
WING MEETING IN PoWHAraN

w Hit MEEI1NT In POW HAITIAN.
AT large meeting of the Wing party of Powhatan
county, held at the Court House, March 7th on motion
OF Chastain Cooke, Esq, Dr. GEORGE w. TINSLEY,
called to the Chair and " D. MARKHAM, appointed
Secretary The Chairman having briefly explained the
object of the meeting be for the purpose
Delegates to attend Convention. meet and confer
with the Wings of Cumberland upon the selection of
candidate to represent the two counties in the Lower
House of the General Assembly: Jno F. Scrupes
ESQ., then addressed the meeting in spirited and elo-
and loyal devotion to the and offered series Of
resolutions which. after two verbal amendments
unanmo1s adopted follows:
LIST. Resolved, That tee Chairman appoint COMMITTEES
of thirty whose duty shall be to attend Convention
be held at Netherlands Tavern-or such other place as
may be agreed on by the Wings OF Cumberand-to
nominate candidate represent the counties ia the
next House OF Delegates.
end. Resolved, That the Wigs of Powhatan cherish
ing with undated zeal the great principles of the hig
party, will give cordalsupport any good Wing whom
the Convention may select
Sd. Resolved, That the Wings of Cumberland are re-
quested to meet the Wings of Powhatan Netherlands
Tavern or such other place they may decide upon
the End day of April next, to select acandidate.
Under the FIRST ution the Charm appointed the
following Committee:
Chastain Cooke, b. w. Finney Willis j. Dance, VIM.
c. Neither and James Gordon Henry Gordon. Jno Cole
man. h. f. Graves, VIM p. Burwell, Blair Burwen,
Richd Crump, Jno. N. Wood6n. Jno. f. Scruggs Dr.
James w Bryant, Rieh'd Mumford, James NJ. Whit
lock. DR.. A. s MeRea, I'm. Harris VIM. Gordon, Hi
ram Harris. VIM. E. Royal Sam'l f. Cardozo. John H.
Hobson, Willis w Hobson. Henry Harris, A. S. Owen,
?. 5. Dance, Branch Sublett, Daniel w. Tucker.
On motion the Chairman and Secretary were added to
the Committee
On motion OF B. w. Finney, Esq. Resolved, That the
proceeding OF this citing be pub ished in the Richmond
Wing, Times and Republican.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
GEORGE w. TINSLEY, Chairman.
V. D. MARKHAM. Secretary.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-11
Gen. Cas- md AEr. CLAYTON.


The Washington correspondent of the Phila-
delphia North American suggests a reason for
Mr.. Cass's abrupt departure for Michigan, diff
ferent from that assigned by the newspapers.
Next to the new Cabinet, the great topic of
speculation and criticism is the sudden departure
of Gen. Cass for Michigan. The sickness of a
member of his family is assigned rs the reason:
but there many persons. considered knowing
ones, who are unchrritable enough to impute
another cause. Ever since the arrival of Mr.
Clayton in Washington, it has been rumored-
indeed, perfectly understood in all quarters-that
he designed paying his respects in the Senate,
Mt the earliest moment, to Gen. Cass, in return
for the violent assault made upon him by the lat
ter relative to the Convention of April, 1850. Mr.
Clayton told the Generals friends to get ready
for the battle; and the whole community has
been, ever since, on the qui-Uiee, expecting the
encounter and DESTROYS TO know how the great
Michigander is to ges off-or get out oft.
WE'LL the first day of the Executive session ar.
rives, and Mr.. Clayton steps into the Senatorial
arena, gauntlet in hand when, 10, the lockers on
are electrified by the announcement that Mr..
Cass is off to Michigan! People ask whether
the veterans courage has oozed out at last Has
he " funked ~ Has he actually fled the field,
without waiting for single shot! Abiit, eUdsit,
erupit-he has cut and run; and the ex-Secreta-
ry of State, astounded at such novel system of
tactics, must discharge his artillery on the back
of flying foe, reserve portion of his fire for
better chance next winter. Certainly, as there
was something more than commonly savage in
the Generals original attack, it looks strange that
he should be so unucky to be suddenly called
away from the Senate on the very first day when
Mr.. Clayton makes his first appearance there.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-11
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.

CONGRESSlONAL DIS IRlCIS.
The gerrymandering bill which passed the
louise OF Delegates Tuesday. has yet to be acted
b by the Senate, and we therefore forbear for
be present to enter into critical examination of
IS details. As the bill now stands it allows the
Wings one district, we believe, and the Democ-
acy twelve. The 10000 Wing voters in the
tate (takiug the last Presidential election as the
esis of our estimate) ale to be represented in
be next Congress by one man, whilst the $4,000
Democrats are to be represented by twelve men
This arrang cement is not in strict accordance with
Locotoco notions ofjustice, fairness and republi-
kanism, inasmuch as it does not appropriate the
whole representation to the Democracy. We
must express our surprise that our opponents in
he lower branch of the Legislature left US a
Pingle district to swear by. They have commit
Fed, we imagine a faur pas, which their political
friends in our House of Lords may feel them
Peves bound to retrieve. That august body may
revise Mr.. CARROTS projet and mould it into q
more thoroughly Locofoco shape than it now
wears. The work of the House of Delegate.
needs some little patching to make it entirely
worthy of the architects who designed it, and VIC
ook with confidence to the maturer wisdom anc
more sublmated political morality of Democratic
Senators to repair the errors and indiscretions o
their Junior legislators.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-11
WASHINGTON. March O

,.
Noappointments have yet been made in the
Post Office Department or Land Office.
| am informed that Gen. Cass. before leaving
Washington for his home, few days ago. wrote
a letter to the Secretary of the Interior, Mr..
McClelland, asking as favor that Mr.. Jno. Viii.
son be retaised in his present office.
Mr. German said to-day, he had not been
appointed Commissioner of the Land Office,
but intimated that he in all probability would
be.
There is strong contest among the numerous
applicants for the position OF first assistant Post
ms ster General.
Nearly all the clerks of the Census Department
have been put on work not yet ordered to be
printed.
There are many strangers yet in the city.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-11

From rich and poor, bond and free-al grades col
ou ana lions, the same ID OF praise rrisst.
tby given to the wonderful pr paraton Thousands of
bottles sod and used daily aud but one universal
opinion Is utteied by all who it, any that is that no
remedy ever before possesses such perfect
healing and curative properties 1t acts Ike magic in
relieving pains OF any kind by what cause or
how OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, disocaion of Joints blui
ses' cuts burns, scads, ulcers cancers rheumatism,
piles, caked beas or any PAIN, soreness, slfnes
weakness oil joints, muscles ligaments. The Llni-
ment is equally applicable and equally eecua in gv,ng
immediate relief Trylt.
am a horse doctor, and have been engaged about
fifteen years in the business and nave used
KIND ct Lnlment now use; Of all the Lii ime Mt have
used know OF none effrclual The Mexican Mus
tang Lnmeni 1t is an ina liblr remedy have used
1t in naumerable cases OF the obs uate character
we'll calculated To test is viltue and l have always
experienced the most excellent results from its use
could not Go without it.
ARCHIBALD POWELL.
3mlles south of Col!ensviile Indiana
DR.. a. q. BRAGG-Sl!: My little child, when one
month old, was attacked with Scald Head, and for two
years have employed the best medical men in the
city without any benefit. One month since lis he was
solid cake or sorc- purchased one 25 cent bottle If
your Mustang l4nlmeat 10 sore had on nv
nose and upper lip, which had been so for SIX months
u cured II Immediately. l used the remainder of
-one bottle more will without doubt perfectly cure it,
HENRY STlER
Is Fqne St., st. Louis June 18th. 1853
This is TO certify that have used the Mexican Mus
tang Lihment rece thy IT. very severe of Sprdi-
the night hip badly 81 iained and bruised that
Tears We're entertained it out of Joint obtained
bottle of the Lnment and used freely four days when
ne soreness and pain all gone and the hin ont
Was well. have also used the Linme Mt for the Files
Its eff cts wonderful Free applications ght and
morning for a week has perfectly cured me.
EDWIN r. BARRON
"a Dunno 81, N Y, June 25th 1852
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-11

WASHINGTON, mdfcu 9tu
There are many stories in circulation in regard
to removals from office, and if all were credited,
we would Immediately decide not only that the
heads of Bureaux were going to be removed, but
that it was already done. 1t was currently re-
ported to-day that John Wilson had been re-
moved, and German of Indiana appointed in his
place. This, have reason to believe. lis mis-
take but yet think that German will have the
place ina few days and that Wilson cannot expect
to enjoy his honours long. Another story was
also rife that Gen. Jacobs had been dismissed and
Hohbie appointed in his place. This also needs
confirmation, but there is no doubt but that he
will have to 60.
Peter G. Washington has been appointed AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury. OF this,
suppose, there is no eoubt. Mr.. Washington was
Sixth Auditor under Polk, and continued in office
for n long time under Gen. Taylor He was n
good officer.
Gen. Peasee, of New Hampshire will be APP
pointed Collector of the Port of Boston, and Ben
ja,nin F. Butler, Districs Attorney. Gen. P, it
will be recollected. was manager of the campaign
last summer, being chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee. The triumph of Pierce
was complete under his management, that
it is no more than right he should be reward
ed.
yesterday, twenty-five officers of the ninth and
fifteenth regiments of Pierees bril- JADE in Mexico,
called upon him by his Invitation. The inter-
view between the officers and the President was
very interesting. The President expressed him
self very glad to see them, and manifested con-
fdence that they would stand by him in future
emergencies as they had stood by him in times
past, not only in the campa 90 in Mexico. but in
the political campaign during the election.
The Cabinet, which was confirmed yesterday
unanimously. without reference to a committee
were sworn into office TO day and entered upon the
discharge of their duties.
Great numbers ofcanddates are here for the
different fat offices under Government, but as vel
the successful applicants for the different posts
cannot be told. B.