davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23
Barsed AiIve---sElracsaHous Rescue


B1ried Aiiye---aEiracsas0sas Rescue.
On the 9Th inst, at McConnelsville, Morgan
county Ohio, Thomas Carter descended, by means
of ladder, into we'll, thirty-fve feet in depth,
with the intention of securing some of the curb
ing that had been giving away. He had scarcely
got down before he discovered that the whole
above him was about caving in, and he began rap
idly to ascend the ladder. He got up to within
sixteen feet of the top, and there was caught by
an immense body of sand, which filled all the
space below and above him.
The citizens rallied to the spot and forthwith
began digging him out, when it was discovered
that there was small aperture left, along the
side ofthe ladder, through which they happily
found that air could penetrate. They called and
found the poor able to talk. and he, in antic-
ipation of their failure to get him out alive, in
structed some of his friends how to arrange his
business. Finally they reached him, and rescued
him, unharmed, from what all supposed was a
hopeless grave.-ciin. Eng.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23
MARCHxAPPOINTMENTS,
DOCT. HI. TUBES,
ANALYTICAL PHYSICIAN,

| . WILL be in attendance athis Rooms as follows:
RAvENNA Prentiss House, Monday afternoon and Tuesday
| 2lst and 22nd of March.
| AKRON: Cobbs Exchange, Saturday 10Th March.
WARREN: Clinton HOTEL Saturday and Monday Goth and 2
Those afflicted with Chronic diseases the Liver Lungs
Kidneys Spleen, Inaammations, Rheumatism, Asthma
shoness of Breath difficulty breathing Dyspepsia drop
Appetite Constipation. Derangemen stomaeh Bilious
Affections, Gravel White Sweng any long standing
No CHARGE FOR coNsuLrAroN -Dr T., neither bleeds
nor is he he never uses Mercury Ar
he neither steams gives emetic His
but system of treatment. He does moi
make sick to make WELL tear down build up again.
aay any nervous irritaon by patching with anodynes
CURE EXTRAORDINARY.
seems interested persons in the habit of denying the
correctness of certificates published Below given
the most of the number and with it offer of $1oO
cash for evidence showing fictitious
We boast no Triumph but simply desire that plain truth may
be recognized as such Mr. continued enjoy excellent
.Fo thirteen have been subject to dyspeptic and
other symptoms which have advanced upon each
sve season: Heartburn, Pain in the Stomach Vomiting,
Goodness Of eytremtes &c. almost daily experienced
and exposed particularly summer, pers
piraon effect unknown for years. have been
Neer ed
M drs could be @ s
elapsed without voidng urine From the first, had cramp
within the last the spass and consequent pain
fully equal to the Asate Cholera These paroXysms returned
eompete proraton them Ny mind had become
very much depressed strength and flesh wasted and
counenance sallow and deaike. Eleven physicians
sRegular' and Homeopathic and 'sWater Doctor had
prescribed for different times, but with little benefit.
All united in saying that and gave med
ienes for present relief only My last physician treated with
derson the idea of being restored. first DR.. Tubbs in
September. 1e6e Notwithstanding slender
ment given placed myself under his care Three weeks from
that time Improvement quite Percepble after which
blood began to flow freely to the suaee and extrmities food
to relish and noursh the yem and the became less
frequent and lighter until they ceased entirely Heretofore
winter weather has invariably aggravated condition, yet
have experienced the least of former symptoms since
fhas
geston and strength all excellent extremities skin
heahu and moist and weight increased nearly forty pounds
In every particular feel my life.
WILLIAM JAVENS.
Rochester, Beaver county, Pa, Feb. 25 1851.
We, undersigned, known Mr. Javens have known
his gtfu suerngs and apparently hopeless condition. and
cheerqy testify to the truhfuness of the above statement
john Stiles William d. Johnson W. l. Dickinson F. Re-
no, G. c. Barnes Jesse Nannah, s. T. Trmbe Israel Gray,
J. C. Clark, Thos. Javens feb %
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23
EsTATE OF GARRETT c. VAN WAGNEN
To the Fashionable.
A. BOUCHE,

LATE FOREMAN GIlns, BOOT MANUFACTURER
Fn HAS COMMENCED the Boot and Shoe Manufacturing,
EtI door South of the Court House, and would
" Hcit share of public patronage and hopes from his
experience the business to be able to give full saac
who may pleased patronize him. Gentlemens
French Calf sewed and pegged Boots Opera patent leather
Tongue Boots sewed and pegged and other fashions
tomenton. He intends to conne himself prn-
cipally to the manufacture of Gentemens Ware.
Repairing done in good order and short notice. Parcu
lar attention paid to cash Customers. A. BOUCHE.
Rayenna, February Q, 1853. 3e73nos
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all qualified Electors of Raven.
IN Township that meeting will be held in Rayenna. al
O'Clock A. M Tuesday the 1st day of March, 1853
New Town Hail. to take into consideration
the loanng of money for the erection of the Town Hall this
season. WILLIAM PITMAN, ruu,.oo.
E. A. BABCoCK, irus'ees'
Ravenna, Feb. 9th, 1853. 3g7-3w
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23
Settle Up.

LII persons indebted Dr. j. H. Curtiss either by Note
N or Account, requested to call and settle the
same before the first of May next. J. H. CURTISS.
Deerfeld, January %. 1853 1886 -3w
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23
HATS, CAPS AID STRAW GOODS.
ANsON TAYLOR.

ANSON TAYLOR,
NO I60 RoADwAT, NEW YORK.
MANUFACTURER and Commission Dealer in Hats, Caps,
WI Straw Goods, Hatters' Stock, Trimmings, &c.
a. TAYLo long experience in these particular branches of
business Joined his in the manufacturing, eHa-
bles him inducements purchasers that cannot be
had of those who purchase he Goods second ortird hand
present stock is extensive well assorted for e
try trade, and will be constantly added to by flesh mpora
tions, and from his Inanlf@ctory.
Particular paid orders By Mail. 3993n
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23
HAY-K KNIVES

NEW supply of the above articles this day
IA eeiYed which for durability and beauty nish cannot
surpassed Also, mneng, cook and kniYes an
trey article all of which win be sold cheap the cheap
est. E. T. RICHARDSON
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23
Notice..

Ii persons owing by neta, or having unsettled accounts
with the subscribers requested to call and settle the
without further notice.
eeeS77z S. A. & R. A. GILLETT,
/. Ravenna. January q. 1852.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23
CHAIRs. SASH AND BLINDS.

THE subscribers of McElwan & Arnold
determined Notwithstanding the reports that afoat
the business and manufacture good pine window
Sash, Blinds Doors, Sc Aso-keep for sale general
Chairs and Cabinet viz ecian Seats
round do Windsor dining and Office chairs Boston rock
etees &c. general assortment of bureaus tables
Stools bedsteads &C. Alsobedstead posts and table legs
All kinds turning order The above work
will be made of good Materials by experienced women and
sold at low figures for the Ready.
We also making preparations to put in machine for
dressing flooring, siding and &c. -
McELWAIN & TURNHAM
Ravenna, February 9th, 1852. 3gs-n
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23
wiss Saws,

TUsT receivedat New Hardware Stores few of those
celebrated Cast steel Muely Saws, of Warra & Col
manufacture. Ao supply OF the Sash Saws from
81 feet of the best quality which offered at prices thai
cannot fail to suit, for ready pay
jan 10 - E. T. RIcHARpsoN. i
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23
For Sale.

0NE horse Lumber Wagon second hand Ason1 sett
Ravenna, January &c, 1853. 1884,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23

a1S DR.. TUBES will be at the Prentiss House on Nor.
hSs day afternoon and Tuesday, 21st and 22nd March,
see advertisement in ahother column.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23

! 0e1rsNine female Doctors were recently grad
ratea at the Female College in Philadelphia.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23
ENGLISH PRINTS.
P. HOLT,
Settle Up.

THE subscribers believing for the interest of our custom
ers well to settle once year. and desi
ring to make an rule request all having Boo
accounts to call soon settle the same either by note
payment ian - q. q ;. =. FREsElss'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23
Mexican NIustamg Liniment.

THIS Lnment has given such universal satisfaction to the
public, and its triumphant in the of pains burns
old sores, broken breast rheumt tis piles, and pains in
part of the body has driven the other Lnimens
the market wherever is known. And the good
ly performing the of poll evil sprins founder,
cracked heel and all like diseases in Horses
it the best Liniment in
For sale by |. SWIFT
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23

SHAWLS
DAY STATE Square Bay State long; Brocha, black silk
- colored silk, white Grape, colored Grape, at
Jan SEYMoURs.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23
NOTICE.

:" = NOTICE..
E friends of Temperance of Ravenna Township
quested at the M. +. Church, in this village,
Tuesday 22nd ns organize separate and distinct
sociaons with the usual officers Ladies' and Gentlemens
Temperance Association The Ladies will meet at O'Clock,
p NJ the Gentlemen O'Clock 1t desired that every
friend of the will be present. ALBERT AUSTIN,
Vice Pres of Temperance Lefgue of Ravenna Township
ESTATE OF GARRETT C. VAN WAGNEN.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has been ap
~ pointed and qualified Administrator the estate of
Garret c. agnen Mantua Portage county, Ohio,
deceased. ALONZO w. VAN WAGNEN.
Mantua, Feb. IA, 1853 -*3w
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23

AXES AXES! AXES!!l
ToINER'S Powell & Collins Axes for sale cheap and
- warranted at RIcHARDsoN's
nov "a Hardware Store.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23
J1iR1
Csarriage Mandatory.

c"R THE SUBSCRIBER would inform the public
E generally, that hs has engaged in the above bus
iesS, is prepared manufacture Carriages, Wagons,
Bugges, Wheelbarrows &C., in the best style, and at the
lowest All work entrusted in his will with
prompt attention, and will be executed i'll and work
nanke manner TUTTLEs ON STAND, the Centre of
Palmyra. Orders solicited. GEORGE w. FUTILE.
Palmyra, Feb %, 1853 39g-1y .
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23
Notice.

Notice.
LII persons indebted to the firm of Rowel & Co.. either
IN by Note Book Account, requested to call the
and make immediate payment.
HOWELL & BROTHER.
Ravenna. Jan. 10th, 1853.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23
JHarr!R0.


In Raranna, the 1ah inst, by G. W. Barclay, ESQ.,
JOHN HooN, of Edinburgh, and ELIZABETH WEAVER,
of Palmyra.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23

February 8, 1853
mo. PSI AN ACT
To fix and provide for holding the terms of the Court of
Common Pleas in the Sixth Judicial District of Ohio
SEC l. Be it enacted By the General assembly Of the State
Ohio That te terms of the Court of Common Pleas shall
be holden in the several counties in the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict as follows:
FIRST SUBDIVISION.
In the county of Delaware thel asst Monday of Febru
ary the first Monday of May, aud the second Monday in
September.
In the county of Licking the second Monday of April
the third Monday OF August and the fifth Monday Of Octo
her.
In the county of Knox, the fourth Monday of March,
the fifth Monday of August and the third Monday of No
yember.
SECOND SUBDIVISION.
the county of Morrow, the third Monday of Febr
ary the first Monday of May and the fourth Monday of
September
In the county of Richland the fourth Monday of
March, the second Monday of September and the fourth
Monday of November
THIRD SUBDIVISION.
In the county of Coshocen the first Tuesday of March,
the fifth Tuesday of August and the first Tuesday OF No
vember.
In the county Holmes the second Monday of March,
the Monday of September and the second Monday
of November.
In the county Wayne the fourth Monday of March,
the fourth Monday of September and the fourth Monday of
November
JAMES G. JOHNSON.
81 Speaker of the Hose Of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDILL.
President of He Senate.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23

CafpetlmSSs
A FEW pieces of Ingraiu Carpeting Aso-Oil Cloth
~ Carpeting and Stair Carpet at the Store of
dec % H. l.. & r. DAY.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23

CARPETS,
A LARGE stock, 3 piled all ware;
"A do do; yd wide Lnen 20 cent
Stair, all wool; oil cloth, wide; at SEYMouR's.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23
February 5, 1858

mo. q AN ACE
To fix and provide for the terms of the District Court in
the Third Circuit being composedof the Fifth and Sew
Common Pleas Districts of Ohio.
Src Be 1T enactedby the General Assembly Of the STATE
Ohio That the of the District Court shall be holden
in the several counties composing the Fifth and Seventh
Common Pleas Districts of0ho at the times following
In the county of Washington the fourteenth day of
April.
In the county of Meigs the twentieth day Of April.
In the county ofGaia the day of April
In the county of Lawrence the twentyffth day of
April.
In the county of scoto the twenty seventh day of
April.
In the county of Adams, the second day of May.
In the county of Brown on the fifth day of May.
In the county of Clermot the eleventhd day of May
In the county of Highlaud the eighteenth day May
In the county of Fayette on the day of MAJ
In the county of Perry the first day of September
In the county Fairfield, the fifth day of September
In the county of Hooking, the ninth day of scptem
ber. ..-s-- .1-4
In the county of Athens the twelfth day of septem
Der.
In county of ynon on the fourteenth day of sepem
ber.
In the county of Jackson the dag Of septem
. Der. =
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23

DORK WANTED.-60,GOO pounds of Pork wanted, for
which the market price will be paid in cash, by
nov "a HoRR.
I'RAMING cHIsELs-Frmer chisels, and draw shaves a
FRAZER'S.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23

CHOICE GROCERIES.
HAVANA Brown Sugar;
IL do white do
New Orleans do
Crushed do do
Powdered do do
stuarts New York Syrup, fifty cents; -
New Orleans Molasses A cents;
Porto Rico do 81. cents;
New box Raisins: Zante Currants; Java coffee;
Rio Cohee Old Hyson Tea; Young Hyson Tea so CENTS
Black Tea; at SEYMoUR's
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23
TAKE CARE OF YOUR HEADS!!

7n THE Closing Ball of Mr.. Slows Dancing School, in
sSH Edinburgh, will be held at the House of E. Stow
SvE1G Wednesday, the second of March. The House
will be arranged expressly for the occasion, every
part it, suppers will be servedone at and
at 10 O'Clock. Preparations will be made for all who feel dis
posed to attend. All articles put in hands or house will
be returned paid for. ELIAKIM STOW.
Edinburgh, Feb IL, 1853. 399- -2w
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23

49, FOR SALE in pleasant part of Ravenna, eonve
nent house, nearly new, with full lot on which tn
AR same is situated Said property will be sold cheap
Ravenna, Jan'y I2 1853. 393-tf
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-23

An Assistant in the Male Department Of the Seminary
Natural Science, Ravenna, Ohio. To one fully qualified
take sole charge of that department. liberal salary will
given, none others need apply.
Address, post paid, C. P. HART, Principal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-17
THE CRIME .aG.4LvST RLND.NE SIS;
EVIL FOR GOOD.

Inrratitude," says King Lear, L" bites
sharper than the serpent's TOOTH If King
Lear did not say this, some other gentleman
then fall back upon Truth herself; who either
has said it or ought to have said it, long ago.
In truth, all the Moralists, from Solomon
down to 10 Smith, from Socrates and Plato and
Cato down to Caleb Cushing, have dilated upon
the Nervousness of this offence. Some of them
have wickedly insisted that the opposite senti-
ment, gratitude itself, was to be defined only
(taking things as they go) as &c the sense of
favors that are to come" Others, speaking
more historically, have asserted that g tngrat-
tude is the special vice of Republics" If this
be so, this is certainly an eminently republican
country.
Athens was ungrateful when she imprisoned
Miltades, banished Aristides and his great
rival Themistocles, poisoned Socrates, Phocion
and Demosthenes Rome made no better return
to Coriolanus, Camillus, Soipio, Brutus and
exiled Grotius France, in her day of republi-
canism (happily a short one) sent all her best
| citizens to the block But, after all, as, be-
You'd a question, we improve, throughout the
world, in every generation, upon the crimes OF
| the preceding one so is it, of course, in this
crime of Ingratitude, the blacklist of all, How
| ever guilty one moment, the next is sure to ex-
coed it in its atrocity. Yesterday, for instance,
we thought the conduct of our neighbor, the
Picayune, towards ourselves was the very acme
of such wickedness: but to-day fresh deprav
ity in the same turpitude comes to light, which
absolutely makes the behavior of the Picayune
show like one of those extinct virtues which are
seen no more.
Every body knows how, of late, at the sacri-
fee of character and consistencyand all that he
protested to cherish, Mr.. Secretary Guthrie has
obliged the Freesoil party giving them what
most the Democrats love, the spoils, and slaugh-
tering for them what most they hate, the Com
promise men. Well the other day, as he was
passing through Cincinnati, they seduced and
stole away from him negro girl, the slave
attendant of his family, for many years! Wit
ness the following relation of the fact in a Gin
cnnati paper, which has just reached us;
An UNpEseRouNp TRAIS-There somewhat of a
dzze and smoker about tosn yesterday in relation
a underground express train. which supposed to
nave taken cut a passenger upon whom very distn-
gui>hed public servant named Guthrie had small lean
IL appears that the female individual in question
for her masters doIncil in Washington City
that when she arrived here OF the underground
folks Informed her that the climate siekly and thu
morals awful in and around Washington and that if she
didnt like to farther and fare she had better
lean for Canada. and the girl-marcelied! Secretary
Guthrie loses by the operation gal valued $500 But
the Secretary afford it. Cincinnati Columbian: 4th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-17

On Tuesday nghttoo late report of tive witness
ed with great pleasure the opening performance of the
at this thoroughly velconducted theatre The
piece that gay and charming opera the Barber of
Seville'
1t every way ly rendered in the supreme part
Figaro ons Lacrox) admirably, with great musical
celence and with all that dramatic spirit and grace which
this joyous of scenic characters should have in RO
sine (AIme MartiaD well though not up ito so high a
mark in Count .4drra exceedingly well for the young
tenor Mr. Holtzem 10 Bdsile, we'll to the dramatic
part, by Mons Beckers in Bayto, eapitaly, by Mons
Montclar The whole piece. stage and orchestra went
with that business Of execution which only
plished Manager and artists of great merit attain
We nothing ill done, nothing out of taste 1t is
theatre which would please any where and do credit to
any city.
Tonight, we have another opera--that of 0thelo,"
usually esteemed Rossius best the cast see adyer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-17
-, s. Il. Reilly y Co.,

corner Canal and Royal streets,
~ Have lust received splendid addition of FRESH and
FASHIONABLE GOODS to already well assorted stock, per
ste amship United States, VIM
CLoAKs, MANTILLAs AND PELIssEs.
styes-RIcHELrEU,
BAYADERE ROBES,
BARBOUR
CHALLY e.
vALENCIAs 81.
MUSLIN DE LAME ROBES.
SCOTCH PLAID CASHMERE;
CASHMERE D'ECOSSE, all coorsi
MUSLIN DE LAME, all colors;
LADIES' CLOTH, all coos;
PLAIN BLACK SILK Of all descriptions
FIGURED SILKS, styles
RICH BRoCADE and DAMAsK SILKS;
FLouNCED ROBES, styles
BAYApERE FRENCH CALICots;
CoLoRED GROUND BRILLIANTs, very rich;
BLACK WHITE GRAPE COLLARS and SLEEVES
BLACK LOVE Wells;
BLACK LACE WELLS
PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHlEFs;
FRESH PARASoLS AND GLOVES.
....
~ complete Of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS which
they will sell at very low prices
They would particular attention 10 ner ttoek Of LINENS
and DAMAsRS, Of which the following comprise a lew
"a IRISH LINENS Of the test manufacture, from s1up
50 and 81 PILLOW LINEN from up;
1Otolg-4 LINEN sHEETING;
S. "a and - PLAIN and DAMAsK NAPKINS;
s4to 944 PLAIN and DAMAsK CLOTHS;
DIAPER DaMAsK TOWELS
FRENCH CoLORED BIRD TABLE SETS;
splendid lot Of DIAPER and DAMAsk suitable for Hotels,
Boardir houses etc, ste;
Ito 1914 heavy LINEN DANiAsK, from so up;
TABLE DAMAsK NAPKINS, from 200 dozen up
P&E REILLY & CO.,
MIA stap corner Canal and Rovsl SIS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-17

WONDERFUL PRoGREss OF THr ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAL-
RoAD-The Illinois Central Railroad Company are now
laying iron in FIVE different places in this State
From Freeport towards Galeua,
Bloomington towards Decatur,
Kapkakee Dept towards Urbana,
Cairo Tor rather Cash riyer) northward towards
Big Muddy river, and
From Big Muddy river northward towards Nandaha
1t is but little year since this great work
700 miles in length the longest in the United States
undertaken. The Executive Committee are now In
this State examining the line and they post up their
books as follows.
Three quarters of the whole work Ii graded
They have iron hand than will be necessary to
complete the whole road.
The entire amount of money necessary for the compile
tion of the road has been provided for.
0nethrd of the whole road will be in running order
and operated by January lat next.
The Board of Directors hope (and if the cholera or
other unforeseen calamity does not bea state
they will be successfully to be able to have the whole road
in operation by January l, 1855.
This, when completed, will be the greatest railroad
achievement of the age IL such have charge OF
the Illinois Central Railroad shall get hold of the great
Pacific road old Col Benton may live to see it
completed.
The public already looking to these men to lead Oh
in that great enterprise but think the glory they
have achieved in Illinois will satisfy their ambition Chi
caro Democrat