davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-06-07

March session, to cause the delinquent list Of per
soual property to be publicly read on the second
d.y of said session; and said commissioners may,
AZ any time, direct their county treasurer TO pro-
ceed 10 collect, in the manner prescribed in this
act. any DELINQUENT taxes due their county: it Is
further made the duty Of county treasurers, coun-
Nv auditors, and county commissioners, to exam
nethe delinqueut lists of The four years proceed
inc the one for the year 1853, and II there shall
be found charged thereon, any delinquent taxes
not paid, and which they believe can be collected,
they shall proceed in the same manner to collect
the same, as is provided for the collection OF 9TH
er delinquent taxes, in this act except there shall
be added to said taxes no per centum, but an
amount equal to the interest on said taxes, from
the time said taxes were due.
SIC, 6. If such delinquent taxpayer shall have
removed out of the State, or have property, mon
eva or credits DUE or to become due in this State,
Il sha III be the duty of the treasurer of the county
where such property may be, or in which such
tax was assessed, to proceed to collect the same
by distress, attachment or other process OF lawj
and when so collected, said treasurer shall be en-
titled to retain, in addition to the fees allowed
him. as specified in section three OF this act, fur
ther sum sufficient to pay reasonable fee Tor
such legal advice and services as hemay require
SEC. T. All taxes collected under the provis-
ions of this act shall be distributed by the county
auditors in the same manner that other delinquent
taxes are now required to be by law. This act
to take effecs and be in force from and after its
passage.
F. C. LEBLOND,
Speaker Of fthe House Of Representatives.
ROBERT LEE,
President Of the Senate, pro TEN.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-06-07

BALTIMORE, June 3.-The Washington Star
says that intelligence has been received, through
European embassies, Of complete and admira-
BILE settlement of the Black Warrior affair, Spain
pays back the $4,000, and rebukes the Court au-
thorties Mt Havana, and promises to reform the
regulations 10 meet the wants Of American com
merCe,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-06-07

Our member of Congress from this District
was in town during the past week.
He looks considerably thinner than when we
last saw him, owing to severe attack Of sick
ness, but he informs US that he is rapidly impro-
wing He left for the capitol on Monday.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-06-07

LOOK Our FOR RoGUEs.-We are informed
that some scoundrel ran his hands into the draw
er at the Collins House yesterday, and made a
haul of some five dollars, with which he made of.
1t stands every one in hand to be on the lookout
when these "higher law" gentry are about.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-06-07

The TRUMBULL DEMocRAT.-The last num-
Der of this paper contains the valedctory of Mr..
Buttles who has disposed Of the establishment to
Messrs James Mills g. Co. The new proprie-
tors show themselves perfectly sat home," in
their first number, and will render the Democrat,
in all respects, worthy of the liberal patronage
of the Democracy of Old Trumbull. Success,
political and pecuniary, to them and the retiring
editor.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-06-07
Proclamation ngainst FilEisusteris,n

The President has issued his proclamation to
the United States Marshas, &C., to prevent any
movement by Filbusters against Cuba,and warn
ing adventurers of the consequences:
.. PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, information has been received that
sundry persons, citizens of the United States,
and others residing therein, are engaged in or
ganizing and fitting out military expedition tor
the invasion of the island OF Cuba-and whereas,
the said undertaking is contrary to the spirit aud
express stipulations oftreates between the Unit
ted States and Spain, derogatory to the character
of this nation, and in violation of the obvious du-
ties and obligations of faithful and patriotic citi-
zens, and whereas, it is the duty of the constitut
ed authorities of the United States to hold and
maintain the control Of the great question Of peace
or war, and not suffer the same to be lawlessly
complicated under any pretence whatever; and
whereas, to that end all private enterprises Of u
hostile character within the UnitedStates against
any foreign power with which the United States
are at peace, are forbidden and declared to be a
high misdemeanor by an express act of Congress.
Now, therefore, in virtue of the authority vested
by the Constitution in the President of the Unit
ed States, | do issue this proclamation to warn
all persons that the general government claims it
as a right and duty to interpose for the honor of
its flag, the rights Of its citizens, the national
curity. and the preservation of the public tram
guilty, from whatever quarter menaced; and it
will not fail to prosecute with due energy all
those who, unmindful of their own and their
countrys fame, presume thus to disregard the
laws of the land and our treaty obligations ]
earnestly exhort all good citizens to discounten-
ance and prevent any movement in conflict with
laws and national faith, especially charging the
several District Attorneys, collectors, and other
officers of the United States, civil and military,
having lawful power in the premises, to exert the
same for the purpose of maintaining the authori-
ty and preserving the peace OF the United States.
Given under my hand and the seal fthe Unit
ed States, at Washington, the thirty day Of
May, in the year of our Lord, one Thousand eight
hundred and fifty four and the seventyeight of the
independence Of the United States.
! fafu t& Fg4 1a7A1 FRANKLIN PIERCE
By the President: grg. nns -n
w. l. MARCY, Secretary of State.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-06-07
RaVcllNa House.

This well known house SIS now going through
a thorough process of repairs; having been newly
painted and papered throughout, will be open for
the reception of fguests this week.
Its proprietor DAVID HAwN proposes to offer
every indueement for the convenience and COM
fort Of his patrons.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-06-07

PERErRA House, FRANKLIN MILLs.--This
House, formerly the Franklin Exchange, has
recently been undergoing thorough repairs, and
has been newly furnished from top to bottom at a
large expense. 1t is under the charge of Mr.. D.
N. PEREIRA, who has had many years experience
in the business of hotel keeping, and who will
spare no pains to promote the comfort and hap
pincss of his guests.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-06-07
May /, 1854.
ISL AN ACT
1851

Tl051 AN ACT
Sunplement2rv to ian act to regulate the election
contest of election, and resignation of Justices
of the Peace" passed March II, 1853.
SEC. /. BE it enacted By the General Assembly
Of the State of Ohio, That if any Justice OF the
Peace shall neglect, or refuse, on demand
made for that purpose, by the person entitled
thereto, his agent or attorney, to pay over all
money by him received in his official capacity. for
the use OF such person, the sureties OF such JUS
tice OF the Peace, or any one OF them, may give
notice to the trustees OF the township IN which
such Justice OF the Peace resides, OF the refusal
of such Justice of the Peace to pay over money
collected by virtue ofhis office, and that ne is un-
willing to continue as surety for such Justice OF
the Peace.
SEc. 2. 1t shall be the duty of the trustees, or
Civ Council, upon such notice being given, to
Immediately inform such Justice of the Peace, in
writing of the refusal of his sureties to continue
as such, and that he is required to give other
or additional security; and if such Justice of the
Peace shall give other security, to the satsfac-
ton of such trustees or City Council, it shall
be deemed a substitute for the first security
and shall release them from all further liza
bility as security for such Justice; and if such
Justice fail to give other security, to the satisfac
ton of such trustees or City Council, within ten
days after having received written notice from
the trustees to that effect, such failure to give
security shall be taken and deemed a resignation
Of his office, and the trustees shall proceed to
Ill such vacancy as in other cases.
F. C. LEBLOND,
Sneaker of the House of Representatives..
ROBERT LEE,
President of the Senate, pro tenn.
Nav !, 1854.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-06-07

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-The Great Western
Railroad passenger train got off the track near
Loudon, Canada West, last night, and pitched
down an embankment. The passenger anc
freight cars were demolished; seven of the seConc
class passengers were killed and others seriously
injured, three at least fatally.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-06-07
printed from the authorized copy certified to by the
Secretary Of State. IL
LORENZO FROST,
County Auditor.
Democratic state Ticket for 1854.

o. Two more weeks will complete the ninth
volume of the Sentinel, and we hope those who
are in arrears will send in little Of the material
aid as we are very much in want Of funds.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-06-07

o. PRENrIss, HOPKINS & Co. are selling ev-
cry variety of goods at low prices, and warranted
to be of the best quality.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-06-07

CouRT.-The Court of Common Pleas will
commence its summer term on Tuesday, the 18th
inst
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-06-07

NEBRASKA AND KANSAS TERRIToRY.-At O
meeting, on Wednesday evening, of the New
York United Liberal Societies, composed OF the
German, Italian and other foreign refugees in
that city, correspondence was read from branch
society in Boston, proposing measures for the
speedy filling up of Nebraska and Kansas with
emgrants who are pledged to the extermination Of
slavery. A company has been formed, to lay
out and establish a free State there, and they
are about contracting for the conveyance of 2O,.
900 emigrants. They are Immediately to have q
good school and newspaper. Grst mills, saw
mills, &C., and all the necessary material for an
infant state are to be conveyed there, and all
things proper to enable the settlers to build up
free and enlightened state But aside from this
there is no danger of any portion of this terrific
ry ever coming in as slave state. Have not Col
Benton and Edward Everett said so, and will not
the opponents of Nebraska believe their own
Witnesses! Now that the odious Native Amer
can feature of the bill, offered by whig, who
afterwards declared if he had been present he
should have voted against it-has been stricken
out, we believe with Old Bullion, that "not
single slave will ever be held in Kansas or Ne
braska.''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-06-07
1--WE can meier express,
Yet can not all conceal.o

to do something for mankind, in order to leave a
grateful memory behind, which shall make men
unwilling to forget that we have lived.
And although the man of art and genius gener-
ally does before he has deserved hoDors from
mankind, and willing posterity has to make
amends for reluctant Present; still the true art
ist, who looks and thinks and loves the arts, has
many solace and many satisfaction into which
the great world can not enter. He labors, he
thinks, he advances in his work-the midnight
lamp burns low, but still he struggles on to give
the very touch of life, and power to his painting,
and when the happy inspiration is upon him, and
he has filled his ideal, what high and holy joy
comes to him in the stiffness of the night, and
how pure it is! The creations Of his own genius
look down upon him to solace his wearness and
repay his toll.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-06-07
Billiards. Panorama of New York
GitY.


By letter from the agent of Billiards. Panor-
ANA of New York City, we learn that this mag
nifcent work of art is shortly to be exhibited in
our village. 1t meets with universal admiration
wherever it has been exhibited. The Ohio Far
mer, published at Cleveland, thus speaks Of this
great work:
A PICTURE OF LIFE.-Bullard's Panorama of
New York City is meeting with the most un-
bounded success here, and it we'll deserves it.
To those who have been in New York, and are
perfectly familiar with its magnificent churches
and halls, and warehouses, and parks, it will be
pleasant for them to behold how lfe-like pic
ture first rate artist make of large metrop-
oils. Those who have never been to New York,
the city of the Western World, should not fail to
see it when it comes to them in such beautiful
form and mode. Perfect naturalness characteri-
zes the painting. Therein consists its eminent
value.
The fire scene, the funeral procession, the flow
of the river of life through Broadway, the mass
i've public buildings and the hotels, all seem SO
real that one can hardly help feeling, when ga
zing intently upon them that they are as real as
they appear. 1t is not only work of artistic
merit and high and finished taste, but it is also
extremely instructive, The shipping, the busi-
ness, the pursuits--the very life of New York; are
before us on the moving picture.
When we look upon such product Of unwea-
ricd labor and genius and beauty, we are proud to
feel that we hold kindred by the ties Of common
humanity, with those who will struggle and toll
until the world shall bow before them, as the
leaders and benefactors Of the race, And our
love of literature and the arts is exalted, and we
feel in ourselves longings which
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-06-07
Abolition Absurdity.

w. l. MARCY, Secretary of State,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27
NEW YORK RACEs.-NATIoNAL CoURsE.-THI

NEW YORK RACEs.-NATI0NAL GoURsE-THE
Monday Sysa .as and Continue ss
YI n s.S % sy
ter ys.rs GA drsss blue and White Ten Bssssa
blue and blu: ossaSD' b d s names a.asnaa
np ss9 blue F.
% Ellen s S~i s ana sSs sn z
ss x .PSg :. s ss
sSP. s ss' So
tries: $. Fowler names Oh s. aishlsnser BY Glencoe
Siae j. G Child. S.%ss q Rsuss, imp TTassss,
sa Z ssdS y:s Ri%ss t si
.s ahs Ss % WI oSs T
those contend The Club purse are some Of
Bs.ema and bite Eye ali been winners epsatedy
ON Monday There inside stake Of $500 between Ma
donna and Ten BROCK entry :. >,.,.,.,
sin he Of the most Of The week The three
ra 9r S thar n horse
lot but one-tha was The great State Post
course has successful. yet no has
At s,g ard s~sss ssoqusS himself f.,
ha been brilliant Besides winning many in.
record This was the Aetarie Course La beating
Arrow in 9 min; and $50 seoonos :,
sp e. % ssius
sh s minute. ride Vsss
will take the Houston ferry by Flushing plank road
se ROAD BY
boats to Tu,hiDg bay new landing within few hundred
Ample arraI gements have been made to accommodate
misses in Charge Of sr Foreman late Of tue New York
hs badges @ I New % b saa
fate Of the the daysof the races Admits
cents sheitons exeeert band been secured
week also services Of such police under the ,srol
gaming will be positively PR hbitsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

DANCING ACADEMIES.

GRAND APoLLINEA DANCING ACADEMY NO 10
VI Bond street.-The only professor knpwn OF
the most elegant and mooest ys, Of aapcng wi open
Monday, both instaot, elias for practice II
o'clock Pm. AND from 10 O'Clock tte evening H. s.
good opportunity for viai to the pIa Pm
vate lessons given at any hour.
DE O. BRooKE's DAhCING hCsaEvY NO 80
~. Broome ttrest, hofweep Rrnadvay apd Bowers,
continue open all tho year Al fashions sio anoe.
taught in one course Of ten private le soma
E&W ~ HsaCa 5as's4
JULL'EE'S FAKEWEIL VALE JUST PugLIsH.D
81 JuliieD'R "a even Bais-N iitu A,neu
conposei express hs e. j oehct'ts de taed
the lid beilishsd egithGid nor
~ ait Of IN lien 10 be bad O. sit musia seper.
IuLlIEN's FlkEMEG's QUADRItLs --JUSr PUB
81 lsbed "Juilicpis fircmenr Qnndris e0nruosed 81
pressly for and dedicated Tie FRI IL
telshsd with nasthoer' rud ssrat sFS isat esl5e
ILLUSTRATION 40 he Lad ~ all nGic tr,efs
MYSTERIES o. SAN FhAN iSCO EyERYH. .ltt
wi IL talking about tue stas Tin 0a1ear0I
American tIpiser tIis Iric. fot s.ic y.
DEXTER Btotiers Ross Jop.s, 9ad ~ vendors
Ufhce ~ Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27
EXTRA PAY.

IT : NAVY fxTsA PAY OFFTCE-SAfGoRS WHO
". between 1876 ard th3 in the Pacific Ocean served
te toiumtue .yane, tr'e, Ohio ! ale shsrs Rerf Van
aGla. indr Pcpdence Levsnt Congress- Dolphin Ewing
4rttIe SIMPLY, warren. southaoptf q, Mas.aoba etts
ttStnrf n ST Mo va Ports@onth st Lawreoee Vic
trpes nth. Savannah Constitution Fredons tnsr
.iGcvs or bsirs .i 10 paid tner exits pay. sDwAaD
LitstlL agent aud GnD pnrsef United states navy, 81
NJ rIeft, lasencDt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27
POLITICAL.


URINARY ELEcTIoN.-AT MEETING OF THE
i Democratic Republican General Committee, held At
ing election Of deeg Con-
enton to be held at Syracuse the 18th Of July next
Resolved. That the Democratic Republican electors of
spsetiys %sdnesday the 18th June inst,
Of am from
bly, district to the district in the state Conyen-
Resolved That in each Assembly district comprising
such dstiiOt i've delegates who shall meet in
the it DAY Of July 2. o'clock and select
the State Convention. and that such election shall be
he irss nssa%sy st 4s Gold street.
Ct h%
of broadway and Seventy ninth street
Eighth fret
Tsenty seventh st.eet and ourth avenue:
rH.s..."... T ssss I, s%sS Greenwich street.
John n F'en.h
secopd... %. John Downey, 10 65 Ann street.
Third Es,; s.ss. T'f Ms..A a v...y street,
James aatRett,
Fourth. -. Martin rafferty,, no. 81 Oak street.
{ ! lillian Hoimire j. The Rmblem " No.
James Lawrence,
sixsh........} navid Rioreen, carricss Sixth Ward
s, Hugh MsGsfrey Democratic Head To-
seventh Charles Heath, quarters. No IL Ma-
{ robert Ferguson, y olson street
alter Miller, } Haz.eton's otol,
Eighth +. %. Daniel Lynn, corner f VaIick and
Robert Thomas, } Dominick streets.
N;n.h r wm, isekWsrmhhn, { Smiths. No. 30
A'Asn''''''" Charios M'iaarSi { Perry street.
g.. j. jennings Masonic Hall,
Tenth. .....} William jacques: : No. z74 Grand
(Charles L. Merritt street.
n. II. Rishop, Union Hail, cq.ner
Eleventh. Benz Nc Fariand, ) Fourth>s and
Barnard Kelly, } AveuueC.
Michael Gagher. J kAwols
Twelfth. Nicholas Rea, Eighth avenue, 10th
(Patrick KcGau, street.
Marcus Bonner,
Thirteenth. samuel H"nter No. 4S9 Grand street.
{ X. u Newkirk,
Theodore Suydam, J
Fourteenth. james smith {No. AZ Prince street.
John CAvaragh,
r;,,e.r., 1on i S 9,' { 81 Twelfth street
george o. Genet, } wa N-"si- "''A"S'
Francis Darby J
Sixteenth. Philips Ecker, : No.97 Tenth avenue
Jas Wallace,
Jacob Boyce,
Seventeenth JAMES Grogan, }Hermitage Hall.
Bernard Reilly }
u. u. French, Isaac Moran,s, cor.
Eighteenth. VIM. ODobnen, : Seventeenth street
q. q. Cunther, 1and Third avenue.
Dennis ,riSy, } r;..,. rauu
Nineteenth. az q H. Wheeler, HAssxo s;i, W.
John Burke, ) iorKuhe.
r. Waters Jr. Mullens No 1873
Twentieth -. william Joice, West Thirty sixth
(Joseph TAILOR, street.
Geo W, verian, westchesser Branch
Twenty.frst < j L. Pinokney, Hotel, 9th st..
(Ceo. Mcdonnell, and 4th ave.
{ Thomas Digpius, ] Egbert,s, Forty.
Twenty -second Patrick Murphy, eighth street and
(Ierencs MeCabe, y Eighth avenue.
Resolved, That call for the primary election be pub
shed in the National Democrat York Herald
tho 25th, 9th, and 2sth OF June instant.
S soS SiS $AHH f s.D'S' Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27
Legal. NOTICES.


SUPREME COUkr-fH THE NATTER or LAYING
- out public place between Fifty h J6th
aud the Fifth and Eishta in city York
Genital Park 10 all owners nostgasees lesaees oecu
Innts, other persona in manner ~ Igmeut dc
cree otherwise, en.iled uhto Interested ia the
lsr DIS above mthttpbed,
office Is ereby given, that appsae
fore the Commss.oners Of Estr Ate
entitled proceeding, Mt their 9ee 10 I'd
the Metropolitan BanE. at II o'clock "a any day
SuDdays excepted) or pryr 20 the t5th If Juy
and to produce the evidences Of
therein. In defant Who's cot AID IL pe,son
titled interested at said shall not
he known fully the same will he p,red to
the Supreme Court belonging TO nnknown 1t
being the desire to copsummate tits great improvement
and 10 present. the repors Mt the earliest day consistent
with proper examination and due regard the rights
and interests affected IL Ia earnestly requested that all
PARTIES note and comply with the preceding notice.
other or further notice will be i,sued -
ROBERT j DILLON.
New York, June L. 1854 Counsel TO the Corporation.
n. An papers published in the city Of New lors
requested 90 publish che preceding uu the 18th day
July next, In each week, th'ir bi
with affidavit OF publication the office of tue Counsel
20 the Corporation to be paid The anal ssoa of the
proceedings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27
CAUTION,


NAUTION-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARNED
" against purchasing any double ice water pitchers
less the name Of the inventor James simpson amors,
10 stamped them his application for patent being be-
fore the Patent Office in Washington The utmost penal
ties of the law will be enforced against the we'll
the maker and vender, VIII, equally Liable. JAS II.
ErIMPSON, Executor Of Jas. Simpson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

CLOVFfING, &C.
CAST OFF CLOTHIEG-A LARGE QUANTITY
~ wanted The highest price literally given and cssa
paid in currett for large small good
second hand clothing Gent wishing dispose Of
above. Will please &C dress or call on JAMES MORO
No II Orange street, near Chatham.
(AsToFF CLOTHING An d FURNITURE WA STED.-
~ Persons DESTROYS Of converting their articles
IL cash obtain fair price sending tho
Der. at his residence, or through The post ofhce.
L., III, DUSSELDORF, Is Elm street.
N. b. Ladies attended 20 by Mrs Dusseldorf
GUNNER GLo3nlNc-TgFNTY.F PER ogNT-
neopecS IN 81 70 ~ fai; elegant apaoa coats 81
ashiona Bile plain vcts e. linen coats ST. black doeskn
pants a. pair II hAe sck roch coats s. each poys
clothing STRIFE reason able in price NJ the White
md Broadway spd corner Of Ssskman sud streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27
OCULIsTs AND AURISTs.

~ his attention exoiuively diseases ey,
md from TO O'Clock daily ~ his odices 502 Bro
way. DR. Powell graduated In Dublin In 1883 andiu
Ortisd IN this CITY foI twenty yeAn Dr. PSves pcps
Treatise on the Eve" be procured at his once
IL be the means Of preserving treasure whgh
cshnot buy; also HIS 80 fA,tins and founsains
which obtained tho medal A. tho OrysSN Palace and The
anest and Target collection Of human ARTIFICIAL eyes th
Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

public respectfully informed that this ferry h
regularly in on bosts leaving foot Of Tenth
street. River sonsa ntlg from four O'Clock A to
eight O'Clock M After this hour trips r be made
route TO the national track via Ravenswood il
being but i've miles good road and all avoided