davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times., 1854-09-14
DR. NOER Sc

AS removed few rods to the house recently occupied
by Mrs Walker of Washington and Pearl
and is able to attend to business by night as well as by
day.
May %. 40
Eastern times., 1854-09-14

T0HNSONS Linament, Pills and Bters Of all kinds Sar-
~ saparlaan Tomato Bitters Syrup Of Yellow Dock Fish
ers Cough Drops Morse nvigorating Cordial Poor Mans
Plasters, &C., for sale by 50 A. G. PAGE
Eastern times., 1854-09-14
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Dry Goods, Clothing, &c,

Warranted ofthe best quality, which will be sold low
can be bought i'll this city
Bath, May 1854. 1y46
Eastern times., 1854-09-14

MISS JULIA NJ. TALLMAN, will give lessons on tn,
lt1 Piano Forte and Organ.
Bath, Nov. 1858.
Eastern times., 1854-09-14

READ THE TESTIMONY OF THOSE WHO HAVE
USED IT.
Eastern times., 1854-09-14

Transparent, Cream Soap
Preparation, &C., &c.
These Soaps presented The public after having
been thoroughly tested by ourselves and friends the
best LABOR SAVING ARTICLES ever discovered, and
oer them TO tie public as every way worthy Of their
confidence.
They do the work of the Laundry in simply warm wa
ing Pounding and the Washboard-consequenily a
large amount of Fuel and and tear Of clothing is
saved and not fourth the amount Of Labor is r. =
quire TO do the washing of family The tendency Of
OF the dirt, without injury Washing is done by simply
rubbing the Soap the parts Of clothes soed and
placing them in warm suds sufficient TO them
tn re let them remain few hours Cor al night cOnv
ent then, with slight hand rubbing and good rinsing
they will be perfectly clean, and without injury the
most delicate fabric Merinoes, Silks Shawls,
be washed with perfect safety. Cotton Goods Prints
color that will fade in alone, when washed
with these Soaps, according to the directions, will
change, but remain firm and the colors rendered
br liant. For washing Wooens Prints, Gliding, Mirrors,
Macs, Paintings, Lamps Silver Ware, &C. &c these
Soaps superior any in the market. The cost OF
these Soaps than Of those ordinarily used and
besides this the great and of clothing
quent upon the old method ofhardrubbin upon board
machine, pounding barrel &C., &c. and the OF
boiling, is wholly avoided.
We ask for this Soap fair trial, choosing
lis own merits rather than resort to the pubCat Of
long list of certificates from those who have used il
wherever il has been manufactured which we have in
our power 10 do were Unnecessary.
For sale, Wholesale oHLy at 81 & 33 Union Street,
Portland, and retail by Groceis generally in city and
country. Agents supplied on liberal terms. All orders
addressed to T.. w. ID. IL Co, postpaid, Nos 81 * 80
Union Street, Portland Me-, will receive prompt atten
tion
w. III. SMITH, Store in Moses new Block
Front Street, Agent for Bath and vicinity
Eastern times., 1854-09-14
SaraWbeFFics

A ND Cream Ice Cream, Soda Water, Oysters &C., &c
IA constantly hand at ROBINSON & BROS.
June 6, 1854. 3m51
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12
Yhe Way to DO il.

The subioined remarks from the New Ior,
Tribune, are expressive of our views as to the
duties of our Representatives. to the next
Congress -
I" If we are to re-establish the landmark ut
freedom which has been so ruthessly ami
perlidiously torn down, we must do it
through the next Congress, and 10 do So W.,
must lose no single district through eros;
purposes and double nominations. 4 Hous,.
determinediy favorable TO the right can carry
it over all opposition. Let majority of
that House earnestly determine to accom-
pIish the restoration of the Missouri lime
and it need not wait to the end Of lis frs:
session to see tie work performed. All it
has TO do is to attach first, TO the deficiency
bill, then to the civil and diplomatic appro-
prlatlon bill provso in substance, as fol
lows
. PrOpided, That so much of the act of
1871. Stablishing the territories of Nebraska
and Kansas ns relates to the eighth section
OF the act known as the Missouri Compro-
mise is hereby repealed -
and just hcep it attached and the job is done
If the Senate should strike it out, just re-
enact it and send back the bill ; if the Pres
ident should veto the bill on account OF l.;
get up a new one, and and put in the Pro-
vIso. If the contemners of the peoples will
see fiji TO cut of their own supplies rather
than let the bill pass, 50 be it, But they
would soon scken of this operation and take
their money, even with the ProviSo attached
"Shall we have House resolved to act q,
becomes the representatives Of high-souIed.
liberty flowing ireemen TO have IT, we must
elect it; and TO this end UNION is indiSpen-
sable. We trust. therefore, that the obsta-
cles founded in the absence of county com
mittees and local organizations generally
will be overcome"
So far as the State of Ohio is concerned,
this matter now rests with the Prople-not
with any one political party-all freemen, Of
all parties, must meet on common ground,
casting former party predilections to the
winds, and prescribe bounds, over which
slavery can ncrcr pass saying, :" Thus far
and NO FARTHER" Future generations
will hold them responsible if they perform
not their duty. Douby armed are they
whose cause is just Fremont Journal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12
The Michigan Nominations.

The union of the True Democracy at the
late convention in Michigan seems to have
been perfect. Some anxiety has been mani
tested to knw the former political standing
of the nominees to crafty this very natu
raj curiosity we give from the Detroit In
quirer the following classification, by which
it will be seen that they have belonged about
equally to all former parties = 0. S. Jour.
Knsev S. Bingham, the candidate for
Governor, has been the Democratic Speaker
of the House of Representatives, for the State
of Michigan, and twice returned TO Congress
as a member from that which is now the
fourth district. He was elected as Wilmot
Provso man, pledged to that principle by an
explicit resolution Of the convention which
nominated him, but was oStracispd Cor hay
ing committed the objectionable bull Of
sticking to his pledges. Geo. A. Coe is u
firm and consistent whig of Branch county,
who has heretofore been candidate upon
the whig State ticket, and has been State
Senator. John Mckinney is a consistent,
uniform honest and upright democrat, who
has never before fo?saken the organization ;
he is a resident Of Paw Paw, Van Buren,
county. Hon. Jacob NJ. Howard, the can
didate for Attorney General, is too well
known TO need comment. He is, and ever
has been, sound, thorough whig. Silas MI.
Holmes is gentleman Of probity and honor
in private life, thoroughbred free soiler in
principle. and fully competent for the duties
of the office. Ira Mayhew, the Superinten-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12

BURIED ALIvE.-A shocking instance Of
premature burial is related in a Mannheim
Journal. A woman, who. according to the
official register, had died on Easter Monday
in child-bed was duly buried The cure Of
the parish, whose house was close to the
cemetery, afterwards hearing means from
that place, called medical man and ran to
the cemetery. The unfortunate woman was
found turned on her side in the coffin, wei
tering in her blood, but still warm Her
real death appeared to have been preceded By
a severe struggle, and the coffin had been
forced open, and the woman had torn. her
hair from her head. She could not have
been dead many minutes before the persons
arrived. This subject Of premature burials
has excited the attention of the French
government, and it is proposed to establish
dead houses, where the bodies of deceased
persons may be kept until decomposition
commences, as that is now universally al
lowed to be the only sure evidence of death
Similar houses have long since been estab-
ished in many parts Of Germany.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12

dent of Public Instruction, is favorably
known as having once filled that station
He is whig. John r. kellogg, who is the
candidate for Member of the Educational
Board. is whig of long standing in the
State, gentleman and an honest man, as is
also his associate upon the ticket. Mr..
Seymour 3. Treadv ell, who has been for
many years free soier, is an upright con
clllatOry and honest man.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

Resolved, That the obnoxious measure 10
which we have alluded, ought to be repealed,
and provision substituted for it prohibiting
slavery in said territories, and in each Of
them.
Resolved, That after this gross breach Of
faith and WantOn atfrOnt to us as northern
men, we hold ourselves absolved from all
" compromises" except those expressed in
the Constitution, for the protection of slave
ry and slave owners; that we now demand
measures of protection and immunity for
ourselves, and among them we demand the
repeal of the fugitive slave law, and an act
to abolish slavery III the District of Column
bia.
Resolved That we notice without dismay
certain popular indications of Shareholders
on the frontier OF said territories. of a pur-
pose on their part to prevent by violence the
settlement of the country by non-s n-slavehold-
ing men. To the latter we say, be Of good
cheer; persevere in the right; THE NORTH
WILL DEFEND YOU.
Resolved, That pOstponlng and suspend
ing all differences with regard 70 political
economy or administrative policy, III view
of the imminent danger that Kansas and Ne
braska will be grasped By slavery, and a
thousand miles Of slave soil be thus inter
posed between the free States of the Allan.
tic and those Of the Pacific, we will act
cordially and faithfully III unison, TO avert
and repeal this gigantic wrong and shame.
Resolved, That III view of the necessity
Of battling for the first principles of republi-
can government, and against the schemes of
ariStoCracy, the most revolving and Oppres-
sive with which the earth was ever cursed or
man debased, we will cooperate and be
known as REPUBLICANS, until the contest be
terminated.
Resolved, That we earnestly recommend
the calling of ii General Convention of the
Free States, and such Of the Slaveholding
States or portions thereof as may desire to
be there represented, with a view to the
adoption Of other more extended and etfec-
tive measures in resistance of the encroach-
ments of slavery; and that u committee OF
/ five be appointed, to correspond and operate
with our friends in other States on the sub
ject.
The name Of Republicans which they
have chosen is significant. IN opposition to
the slave democracy of the free States, this
new combination of true Republicans is
bound 10 sweep all before them. Nothing
is more certain in the future than its com
plete triumph. The call for National Con-
ventiOn will also attract much attention al
this time. Such measure at some future
day may be necessary to make practical all
! the objects which the freemen of the North
/ are resolved to accomplish .. S. Jour.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12

SCANDAL ExPosED.-The Gardiner Specta-
Tor saws at is rumored that Prince John
Van Buren, has taken to drink like a fish. It
is a scandal on the fish; for John never
drinks cold water"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12

1t has been proposed to nominate and elect
Henry Ward Beecher TO congress, but he
says he cannot backslide 60 far as to accept.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-31

LiSe1of aOutrages'' committed by the
Democratic Party, az collected from
the Ancient and Modern Fusion md
FEDERAL Papers, and testified 60 by
the Priests Of both Periods.
The late "Nebraska outrage" as the fusionists
call Il, brings to mind series of similar 0ltra-
oes, which the Democratic party have in times
past perpetated upon the country.
The first distinct party at on record, and Of
course the first 2arty' "oEtrGge," was the cleo
tion Of Thomas Jefferson, that old in6del and
""Bible burner" to the Presidency. Prayers and
protests by priests and politicians were prevalent
10 these days, as they have been ever since, and
are now, when the Democratic party propose some
great progressive measure.
The next was the war Of 1919. The Demo-
cratic party under Madison took the responsible
ty Of declaring war against Great Britain for de-
stroying our commerce and impressing our sea-
men. This was great "oatrage, or so consid-
cred by the opposition! Every battle fought was
and "outr09e," especially when the British got
licked, which was pretty much euery time This
kept politicians in sweat and priests on their
marrow-bones, during "Madison's reign" as they
used to term the "tyrants" administration.
The Hartford Convention and conspirscies to
dissolve the Union were rife, and the British
burned the Capitol as the Greeleys counsel TO do
now.
The election of Gen. Jackson was an "out-
rage" His veto of the United States Bank was
an "outrage," a rainous outrageous Outrage"
The annexation of Texas was an COURAGE
The Mexican war was an "outrage '-"Oh,
bloody outrage in the book of time!" How the
priests did pray and the politicians spout the Gin
iquity" Of that deed! Bnt the people were calm
and determined, and the Democratic party car
.ried through the war triumphantly, in spite OF
Wings. Free Sellers, Priests, Greascrs and Guer-
riIlas.
The acquisition of Californis, Utah and New
Mexico, were each in themselves huge "outra-
ges."
All our Pacific acquisitions, which have made
ours a country great and glorious, rich and right
eons in the eyes Of all the world, save these
miserable American (usionists, are counted by
them as SO many blotches upon the national cscut-
cheon.
The last great COURAGE" and crowning act oi
Democratic infamy is the passage of the Nebrus.
ka bill-curses rain on curses in hottest currents
now upon the heads of those who voted to settle
the interminable slavery sgaitations of the couu.
try upon the only principle known to the con.
sti,ution and to a republican form Of govern
ment-Pldin Deal.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-31
JUNE APPOINTMENTS.
DOCT. HI. TUBES,
ANALYTICAL PHYSICIAN,
dance at his rooms as follows.

w1LLbe in attendance at his rooms as follows.
Ravenna---Prentiss House, "Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday until4 O'Clock, P. M. 2sh and 29th June.
Akron--Cobb's Exchange, Tuesday, 27th June.
Cleveland-American House, Thursday and Friday 9th
IIWarren-Gaskin House, Monday, Sd of July
Those afflicted with Chronic diseases of the Liver, Lungs
Kidneys or Spleen, nfammations, Rheumatism, Asthma,
Shorness Breath difficulty ofbreathng Dyspepsia drop
sy Weakness Nervous disabilities, Restessness Loss of
Affections Gravel, White Swelngs, any long andngdis
eases, are invited to call.
bsers; nor is he Homnpahis he Mercury, Ar
senic Anmony other mineral medical agent Is
he neither eams or gives emetes His me
but than his system OF treatment He does not
make sick wel down to build again,
Patients should mark we'll the dates given above.
Our entire time being engaged attendance must accord
strictly with published announcements.
An unbiased opinion to the probability of is al
ways given Subjecng the patient 10 no expense without
reasonable prospect DasPsPTfcs q spfSsfi; READ.
The attention Of persons aboring with indigestion is In
vited testimonials given the present month These with
nearly of similar already publshed and hun
dredsto whom permitted to refer verbally residing in
nearly every the Reserve, prove beyond question
e
ga county, disease first manifested by pain In tho stomach
succeeded by caprcous appetite, indgeson acdty, cold
ness Of extremes, tenderness and Weakness or, gone
ness stomach pain through the chest back and shoulders
heavness or ullness Of head with great debility For near
entire day. Pour different physicians had treated the
perseverngy but at no time was more than slight present
relief obtained With very little strength and less hope
success patient commenced Analytical remedies, which
were continued until the effected. For six months
she has medcne and says her stomach
in better condition than now. Entire cost Of treatment An
Casr 81 David Smith, Of Leory Lake county suffered
from periods ofvomng and distress of stomach, with varied
symptoms usually accompanying Intellectual attempts
had bosn made BY practitioner: reguar and rreg
treatment removed disease entirely Now appetite and d.
restion are good. Reports himself we'll
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-31
Latest from California
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT.

4 AhhANAL VI hOhIAkhN
New YoRK, May 26.-The Northern Light,
from San Juan, arrived this afternoon, with 500
passengers and one million and q half of gold
dust on freight and in the hands Of passengers
She connected with the steamer Cortez, which
left San francisco on the LIST. Among her pas
sengers are the Hon. Solon Borland, minister to
Central America, Col. J. c. Fremont, and Bish-
lop Simpson.
The Northern Light brought intelligence of q
revolution in Nicaragua, under the leadership OF
Senor Castillon, who came from Honduras with
considerable force and captured Realilo and
Chenaudiga, and marched thence upon Leon and
the Capitol. The whole country is under arms.
The city of San Salvador was totally destroy
ed by an earthquake on the night OF Easter Sun
day; 200 lives were lost and S4,000,000 OF prop
erIy destroyed. The shock lasted nearly min
ute, laying the whole city level with the ground.
Just before the sailing OF the Northern Light,
an attempt was made to arrest Mr. Borland, the
American Minister, by the authorities Of San Ju-
an. He however took refuge at the American
Consulate, which was attacked and fired upon by
the meb. During the night and next morning he
managed to get ON board the Northern Light,
where meeting was called and measures taken
to protect American citizens and property onshore.
A volunteer force Of fifty lnen, from the passen-
gers, was organized, under the command OF Mr..
Crawford Fletcher, formerly Of Tennessee, who
remained at San Juan-under whose protection
Mr.. Fubin, our Consul, Immediately placed him
sell. The outrage grew out Of IN attempt, oil
the part Of the authorities OF San Juan, to arrest
an American captain Of river steamer tot mur-
der, which attempt Mr.. Borland resisted.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-31
New Road Notice.

NOTICE hereby given that petition will be presented
~ the Hon Board Of county Commissioners of Portage
county Ohie at their next session praying that road may be
laid out and established in the township of Franklin in said
cour ty as follows wits commencing the north line
lands John Rhodenhaugh the line oflot No
49, thence north westerly course to the railroad be-
tween Pepn and Brady akes thence north
parallel with the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Rail- road as prac-
cable the bridge the Cuyahoga River in the south
part Of lot No So in Franklin.
franklin. Nav 3, 1854. 1884
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-31
Examination and Exhibition.

Apubic Examination of the Students of the Ravenna In
stue will take place at the Town Hail. Thursday,
1854 Will tho citizens OF Ravenna, give hearing, and
render such verdict deserves.
Our Exhibition will take place the Town Hail. Fri
day Evening, June 9th.
Tickets, 25csntS.
No boys admitted, uuless accompanied by parents
dians. Il. g. WILMOT
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-31
q u II
Sheriff Sale.

DY virtue Of writ of Vendi Exponas directed and
d delivered from the Court of Common Pleas of Portage
county, Ohio shall expose sale public vendue, the
Court House in the town of Ravenna,
on Saturday, the 10th day of June neat,
between the hours of ten O'Clock A. NJ and four O'Clock p
NJ of sail day, the following described lands and tenements
to wits Situate in township number two in said county Of
Portage, in the 9th range Of townships in the Connecticut
Western Reserva, and known by being part of lot number
thirty in said township, whichwa situated the dwell
ing house then late the residence of Israel A. Thorndke
taining about ninetynine land sold subject th
rights of the respondents Charles Twche forth th
answer to w the privilege of following said premises
to the south line thereof. "
Sold execution wherein Luke H. Thorndike is Plain
lh, and Alpheus G. Andrews snd al, Defendants
Appraised at Sl3s6,00.
SherifTs Office Portage Co.., JAMES WooDARD, Sheriff.
Ravenna, May 8, 1854. 4635w
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-31
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

wITT has the largest asst of Hats, Caps, &C., ever
L brought to Portage county.
No. 4, PHeNIX BLOCK,
Just receive following styles ot Summer Hats; 90 dog
Panama Maricabo, 20 do Rutland Is do Tampico,
100 do Palm Leaf so do Jenny Lind 10 do Florence, 6
Operto Childrens Fancy STRAW Hats, the largest assori
ment ever brought to this town.
Ravenna. Apr o.. 1854,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-31

New ORLEANS, May 26.-Mexcan advices re-
ported great rejoicing ut the city OF Mexico, on ac-
count oi reported victory by Santa Anna over AL
verez. The victory however is doubted. The
dictator has returned to the city. News of the
ratification OF treaty reached Vera Cruz ON the
llth.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-31
New Road Notice.

IN the Hon. Board Of County Commissioners, at their
June session A. D. 1854 to have new Road laid out and
established in Ravenna, as foows beginning at point In
the Canton Painsvie road In Rayenna, the line be-
tween Lots Is and l6 south division in said Ravenna near
thence running in norheasorly direction, through the
land OF said Eahan A. Bahcock Carter and H. Hohkiss
until intersecs the road from Ravenna to Freedom At
point In or little porth of the Of Lots IL a. 10 and
81 in the south divieon Of Lots In satd Ravenna.
April q, 1854. iSs4w
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-31
Petition for Partition.
In the Court of Common Pleas OF
Portage county.


vs. In the Court of Common Pleas Of
Noah Dull Portage county.
Jacob H. Baldwin
and othor persons un-
known to plaintiff
Noah Dull jacob H. Baldwin and other unknown persons
will take notice that petto. fled against them the
18th day Of May 1884, in the Court Common Pleas of Por-
tago county, by George Loveess, and is pending,
wherein the said George Ii voless demands partition of the
following described real tat: situate in the township Of
Pas in said county, know being part of lot No. 90 and
bounded follows: beginning at post standing on north
west bank of the Mahonng rver at the OF
John McCnticks land lot from which bass-wood tree
inches in diameter bears marks; IS deg, dis
l6 links; thence 56 deg four chains, As links to
beach stump marked 1885, thence 81 deg chains to
post the edge Of the rock about 81 links above old dam
from which northwest ofthe crib of the canal lock
bears 81 deg thence 30 deg, 30 deg n chain Sc
links pos thence north 30 W. chains, 5s2 links to
post thence east chains 46 links to post from which
Elm lS inches in diameter, bearing 66 deg W, distant
9a links; theLce south 0 east two chains 12 links to the
place of beginning containing three acres and that
at the next term of said court application will be made by
the said George Loveess for an order that partition may be
sAM'L sTRAwDER, Plfs Atty.
May I6, 1854.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-31
Murrie0.


Atthe Freedom House, in Drakcsburg, the 25t inst,
by o. L. Drake, ESD, Mr. ROBEKT WILLIAMS, JR., Of
Paris and Miss NANCY A. CALLAHAN, of Garrettsvile.
In Ravenna 2eh inst, by Rev. j. H. Ebbert, Mr..
NEWEL II. ROBERTS, and Miss MARY K. H0MlSToN, of
Edinburgh, o.