davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-07
6peridl Notices.

-Wsls state jonvention.--The whis Electors OF the
s Sew are feaassed 20 appoint one Dsles.s from
@eSpETi0N, to ssseu be on WEDNESDAY the 10Th day
Cand al .t Tor ne 'Of Of Go ovsrop Geassn
syerDOr Canal Co" 1ss o9er and State Prison Inspector
joSATHAS NATHAN, }Nsw-Yoll.
JAMES B TAYLOR,
ALLEN MUNRoE, Syracuse
GEORGE GOoLD, Troy.
= 2 E RtYIbsna RRtEYNIPbssISaK'
THEODORE TOWNSEND, AiosoS
'F"TS RENEDICT. Jr.
-f,dependept Oemocratic state Couvention.-The
EpEPENDEYT DEMOCRATIC ELEC TORS of the State
New York requested 10 appoint ONE DELEGATE from
sb Assembly District 70 represen, such District in STATE
c0yvENTION to assemble MONDAY the 18th Of Septem
p M in the City Of Auburn to decide upon the
s.s Of action to be adopted in Fall Election and do
:, oh er business which properly before them-Dsted
,,.esse Aug. %, 1864.
CHAs A WHEATON,
ENOCH MARKS, onondags
{ (. 3 B EPsEGEla sPsEGEa HSsss;ssI os%:ssl
T. Z A. a. sFASsB0RY, TSl%1s New.YOrk
Papers friendly please copy.
having been made S Tor ;%ov val e % 0ntSa hall
fa'SSI a
mP n FRANK W. BALLARD,
Chairman Committee on Rooms.
-1TTapgemenis have been made by the UNITA.
RAS SOCIE1Y of Wamsburgh for holding regular religious
IN IN future Yn m ds5 s6b nGs s T Be
. AID sts III at u M and Pr, - The sfy syb.y + e
next. Sept. 10. The public are invited to attend.
New.yOrk Bible society.The regular meeting Of the
s Of da AiTfR TRsDAY 'i pa
''s ''''n''H' JAMES c. HOLDEN Recording Secretary
NJ
Institute viii be he'd THIS (ThnTsday EVENING, Sept
IN o'clock at its Rooms No S,ss Sp Bs0aswsy
-Cbsrity Fair, by the Ladies Of Clifton, Staten
Island Open from 10 O'clock foIeno to o'clock at night
S,Ss bis Isndins Staten Island An excellent band will
be attendance every afternoon and eyeDing The last night
Aid % We.tebester countyENoTicE TO C0NTRACT-.
proposals for the above work will be rsesyed
wELLs g ATPq M wATr SG HESRS
BMiLLER Civil ngneer and Surveyor No 2ss Broadway,
49, The Association to reserve the right to reject all
% e. TO o s' Home Aa
eisiion No. 8, No. 1856 sprins.si.
Rm,grant Intelligence Once and labor Exchanse
Renewed from No The Office S esS.sed BY the
ODnes Of E%5H99 s wse5f sSp a. Ss very ,OT1S o%
~. % sseS and persons can their orders filed by
~tDS to the Superintendent and sending the s%oant nsee
10 pay passage OF the pets ie
" employers 1ao / : , ~ - - -. =, -,
Dyspepsia, or Weakness Of the stomach produces
.,py Of The worst symptoms that sfct Mankind All may
n avoided by few Of the purely vegetable
ELIXIR, preparedby Dr. McCLINToCh' and usea WIN uh
hpdd success his practice for many years It's sold oy
. cusHMAN & Co., No. 122 Fulton.st and by Druggists
generally Price 81, six bottles for s5.
A Certain Remedy and a Quick SaIe.-Ten boxes
sf DEsHLER'S FEVER and AGUE PILLS effected ten per
Safe Harbor, Pa See H. H. Frys certhcae
Sold by C y RING, corner of Broadway and Johnst.
Boyd a. Paul, No l4s Chamber.st, offer At wholesale
pJsHLER,S new and valuable REMEDY for FEVER and
IGUE which before the public but year. and Is
the pal remedies that have been in use twenty
yeais and upward
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-07
Go farmers ano Others.


DERUVIAN GUANO.-In consequence of the
Il wenkD0wn causes which have lately Prejuaieed and
continue prradce the farming
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Peru
dsous far In bis power. TO place the Peruvian
before the In such viii enable them
Obtain better adapted the difficulties Of the
and has been pleased to direct orders TO the undenned
TO sell the GuaDo fer the present. |. follows
Fer ! 10 5tans.. .sSS-esh.
to 10 tunss .&S2-cssh
II TO 20 tuns.. .S5-cssh.
q 10 IS taps... .s5e-cssh.
26 to 81 tans.., $3.50 days corresponding discount
81 TO 100 49, months corresponding discount
1o to 200 tuns. &SS months, corresponding dscoun
2cl tuns and upward, s5e- months, corresponding
discount
The AGENTS are prepared make deliveries their deposits
IN the different ports the Unted Saes through
BY them In this city. y BARFEDA BROTHER
Baltimore, Sept l, isA
ITO TURISTS.-MlNERALP PHOS-
j PHATE OF LIME.-The AMERICAN MINERAL
COMPANY No. 81 Libery-st. have hand for Sale
this valuable fertilizer which they recommend
large censee Of pure Phosphate Of Lime
no inferior the best Gusnos ingredient necessary 70
insure good crops all and particularly necessary for the re-
novation Of worn out soils
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-07

New \ ork Young Nen's Christian Association
having been made TOR removal to Clinton Hall
loI maze the Rooms the iaon will be dur
II The week ncing Sept The Prayer Meeting will
Skeld on WEDNESDAY EVENING. in Clinton Hall. aud
n, IhrsTy and Re adm Room wi, be opened MONDAY,
stp IL and open thereaf daily from 10 NJ till
WP FRANK W. BALLARD,
hair Counrn iftsao
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-07
NEW AMERICAN DISPENSATORY-
IN Juft Published.
nj

THE AMERICAN ECLECTIC DIsPENsAT0RY
By JonS KING, NJ. d.,
Professor Of Obstetrics the Of Women aud
Children the Eclectic Medical Institute Cincinnati"
Kes,y i've hundred copies Of th. admirable work have
already been disposed Of fill the orders received in advance
SEaeet.c Medical IstaieD and Committee appointed BY
tie Faculty ofths Institution to examine the volume made
the foown report September - which will enable those
interested judge Of the character and value Of the work.
vor, Committee. to whom the AMERICAN ECLECTIC
DIsPFNsATORY submitted for examination present tho
following That they have given h: wOs r. a, o and
other duties asw; and they Of the opinion that the
And arus,st and to the cause OF Eclectic Medene
tsns very complete end accurate DESCRIPTION OF most not
.cans their simple and combined forms their crude cond
ton and the concentrated preparations many as have been
The work will be found of peculiar Eclectic pTac.
toneis informed in the preface and 90 e1anns
ton find the information TO be c0ec that 10 less than
the hundred and nine different articles of greater
value described here that have been mainly intro
the lebois Of Eclectic practitioners II also contains adescp
ton Of the mode Of many Of he .I01t
which added to let of remedies and thoroughly
tested BY Eceet but Of which now being used by
usnv eminent phy scisrs of the old school
The Dispenssioy BY DR. KnE ntsns much larger .t or
official rrepsrsols than contained in former Dpenss-
tory by Kng and Newton retaining however al the formus
Of the work therein published except that
bal and and omissions Rave neoneetsd
which in The opinion Of this Committee highly necessary
The wo1k differs materially from the u e Dpensatoy by
Wood Bsche IN several respects among which the follow
ius may noticed: IL gives full botanical description to-
tetheI with the common name: Of many Of our
PereiIas @ateria Medca ts se superior TO tbs 5 Dis
pensatory containing the large list Of concentrated
psraops above referred TO- and which are found
N important remedial agents
Ia addition TO this It contains large number Of formulas Of
medicines by Ececties mentioned In the u 3 Dis
which d been kept secret and had been vended
oostums by the nanucues but which at much Of
tine and money have been made public through the efforts Of
Eclectic Physicians Among these preparations some
which had attained remarkable celebrity.
In addition the tables usually introduced into sim
r WORKS giving the heniea analyses Of the
important N. dnh springs Of the eouny and for the bene
t OF the druggist the mode Of preparing OF the show
colors for their shop Windows
whole the Committee prepared to that this Dis
eus.tory is unvaed by any similar work heretofore pub
.hed IL ample allowing full description of the articles
of our Maera dcs unencumbered with the useless veb
e 10 be found works; and must Of value
70 ali in snv way connected with medical science.
II is well printed fine, white paIeT, from clear type Of
fair size and binding corresponds the character and
Of the work - ..,.,,.,,r 49,,
w. HOYT, NJ. D., Committee.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-07
Cost ano founo.

I OST or ST0LEN-0n Sept. I, two PROM
IL lssoRY NOTES Que drawn By u. Bell dated SEPT
1884 three months amer date for % and cents In
River Bsnh swYOri and one sr.-n BY John Green No
~ .v four months dated Aug IS for $ll5 and 20 cents
,iso By Barker wenss All persons cautioned
ss.is ne rotating the payment has been stopped
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-03
The Northern RenublIc.

The New York Tribune the great file leader
and drum major of the fusion forces, devoted to
womens rights, abolitiOnism, and other nuisauces,
the grand prototype of the SScootasL organ 10
the Daguerrean Building; is out in an article in
favor of the dissolution ofthe Union.
Now we venture to predict,that in less than six
months, the Cleveland Leader, the Columbian,
and all the small fry, such as the Portage County
Democrat and WGrrea Transcript &C., will be
out fiat footed, and openly advocate the same
doctrine. -.}1 "ssfE as 80 - .t%
The editor Of the Free soil and assignee of the
late Whig party organ here, is merely, to speak
in the.lunguage of Homeopathy, an attenuation of
Horace Greeley, having all his absurdites and
loose principles, without any of his tact. Gree
ley, with GOODNESS and indifference sets down and
calculates the benefits of dissolution. He urgues
that the North would have the largest population
a more efficient navy, better regulated military
system, greater facilities for commercial inter-
course, and in every point of view a decided SUI
periority oyer the southern republic, What these
arguments may produce is hard to ioresee A jour-
nal of the standing of the Tribune, with all its
absurdities, read daily and weekly by tens of
thousands, in Europe and America, will not fail
to make strong impression on any subject, how
ever inconsistent On the other hand fanatics at
the south openly avow their hostility to the Union
Conventions are yearly held, where the question
of dissolution is openly discussed and its propliety
warmly advocated-with such confederate as
Greeley at the North, their disunion projects will
be encouraged, a stimulous to renewed exertior
against the interest of the county will be given
and crazy aboltionsts at the North. will Join
hands with fanatics at the South to hasten the
fnlflment of their mission There is, however,
not much to fear, but such incendiary movements,
and disunion agitatons should be rebuked There
are not, at present, perhaps, more Greeleyites
and abolitionists in the Union, than there were
toys" in the days of the revolution, and yet, our
little spartan band Of republicans not only thwart-
ed their designs but defeated their confederates in
arms, and achieved the liberties we now enjoy. |
1t only is required that we should be awake to
The real designs of these ds-organizers, fusions,
md factions, in order to prevent their injury.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-03
Look ont for Breakers,

For State that was promised good "safe and
solvent home currency" Ohio is cursed with the
most worthless trash that was ever sent abroad to
defraud the people. With over q score of banks
in our own State, pledged to furnish the>.people
"safe and solvent home currency, redeema-
BILE at the will OF the holder" but a small portion
of the paper in circulation is of Ohio Banks. 1t
is their policy to send their paper abroad into 9TH
er'States SO that it may not soon be returned for
redemption, leaving the avenues of trade at home
to be filled up with the paper of foreign banks, of
whose solyency the people know nothing.' A
large share of this paper is the miserable spawn
of the wild cat banks of Indiana, which have re-
Gently sprung up by scores in that state. The
people will do we'll not to place too much conf
dence in the paper Of these wild cat concerns 1t
is believed to be a huge game OF robbery from be-
ginning to end. The Detroit Free Press thus al
iudes to the way these Indiana Banks are gotten
up and managed, and the character ofther issues:
1--WE have information from almost every part
OF this State that the so-called Free Banks of IN
dana have agents actively engaged in putting in
circulation their notes. Besides the ordinary
means Of accomplishing this, we learn that pre-
MUM is offered for New England, New York and
Michigan money, thus not only flooding the ave.
nues OF circulation with an irresponsible curren
cy, but driving out everything in the shape Of cur
rent bank notes.
There is no afety in this Indiana money. ItI
is the Verlest wild cat trash in existence. The
number OF "insttutIons' emitting it is counted by
scores, and soon may be enumerated by hundreds |
The system under which operations are carried on
Is exceedingly loose, so much SO that bankers in
IN Ohio, and other States, where the laws are
stringent, arc winding up their banks at home,
and starting concerns IN Indiana. We say starting
concerns in Indiana; but they scarcely have
in that State. The notes bear date
there, but they are signed and issued in other States
in New York, Ohio, Michigan and Illinois.
Thousands and thousands Of collars have in this
nanner been emitted in New York, In manu- cas3s
single individual signing 10th the names of the
President and Cashier, BY PROXY!
The basis of the circulation of these banks pur-
,orts to be Indiana stocks. These stocks short
lme ago were worth but eighty cents on the dol.
ar. The demand for them for these banking pur-
'oses has stimulated their selling price, and they
low command premium. But the moment the
'anks pledging them begin to totter and fall--as
otter and fall they most certainly wi4, the moment
hey have to be thrown upon the market in large
Quantities to realize from-their value will fall to
erhaps sixty or seventy cents. The consequence
must be that the bill holders will be sufferers.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-03
The Ward Trial.

1t Twill be remembered that we gave an account
some time since of a murder in Kentucky COM
mitted by the Wards on the person Of Mr.. Butler
school teacher, who had corrected brother of
the murderers, for some offence in his school,
The brothers arming themselves with pistols, en-
tered the school room, and insulting Mr.. Butler,
most outrageously, succeeded in provoking some
slight resentment, and then coolly butchered him.
Mr. b. was high and accomplished teacher, un.
offending. and universally beloved. Yet the mur.
derers having the fortune to be born rich, have
by means of their wealth and family influence,
escaped the punishment they so richly merit. A
Kentucky jury have acquitted the prisoners, on
the plea classification.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-03
Doing a Large Business at a Small
Profit.

The Ravenna Bank, which is so poor that il
cannot pay even its taxes, has now good reason
to pray for return of the old system of "tax up.
on profits" The institution has been taken in
to the tune of about twenty thousand dollars by
single i'll fated transaction. Not long since a
loan to the amount of twenty or twenty four thou
sand dollars was negotiated to certain gentlemen
in ittsburgh. At maturity the funds came up
missing, and in due time, that little business ar
rangement, so well known to bankers, notary's
protest, opened the eyes of our bankers and gave
indications of a fact now settled beyond contro-
versy, that the obligations of the borrowers are
not worth sixpence. The result is, that the Ra-
VIENNA bank will be unable to divide one farthing
in the way of dividends, and under the old tax law
would have no tax to,poy. This shows the beau
ty of the principle of "tax upon profits" AL
though the bank may, by its President and Cash.
ier, make oath that they have $3.50 900 employed
with view to profit, yet, because they are unfor-
tunate in some wild goose speculation, and the
profits are on the wrong side of the counter they
coolly demand an exemption from any burthen of
tax whatever.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-03
GREAT FIHB IH WARREN.
SIX SToREa DESTROYED.

The Trembull D~P<Fat Of Saturday, brines ma
the particulars of another terrible Ore whloS &C.
cured In Warren on Thursday last. TIE ars
broke out At half past three O'Clock 10 the uS,a,
ing, In the second story of Van Gsrders Aisok.
in Market street, and In lsss than two houra the
whole block containing six stores in the midst of
the business PoftiOrOf the town, was IN ruins. The
loss is estimated at between 100000 and go.
600. The FIRE had progressed so for when de,
covered, that all attempts to save the block were
useless; and it was by tho most energetic exer-
tions of the fremen and citizens that the Ore wus
prevented from spreading to other buildlngs.--
The cause Of the fire is not ascertained. g
The following list of the principal losers We
copy from the Democrat: ~,
81. L. Van GOrder, loss probably $4,000, in,
sured 81. 500, - =. :, -,ss,,,-
j. 8. Brooks & Co., hardware Z store, s, ioss ST..
600, insurance $4,000. sore
B. H. Peck, dry goods store, stock principal.
y saved, no insurance, loss probably about 9l,-
600.
J. Marvin, book store, loss $4,000. insurance
So, 900. ,......-, -
w. N. Porter, book bindery, in Marvin's book
store, loss two or three hundred dollars, no in-
surance. s .q.s ,s.y
George J. Seeley, drug store, loss 5000, in.
surance $4,000.
w. & B. Cranuge, boot and shoe store, loss |,
500, insurance $1,000. 7 l..s e4g
Porter q Co., drug store, loss about 81 500, no
insurance-just opened and goods not oil receiv.
ed -. ID. .-.-rry
On the second story, Albert Rozynske, the
Polish watch maker, lost all his effects and nar-
rowly escaped with his life. He wus sleeping in
his room, and SO sudden was the fire that he made
his escape out OF the window and down the cave
pipe, hurting his, hands and back--he lost "his
ah," even his money and valuabes, but saved the
watches of others in his possession. "a
George j. Seeley also made his escape from
his sleeping apartment on the second story, BY
means ola rope, badly hurting his hands and foot
Rollo H. Barnum also made bis escape from
the window Of his room, but without injury.
Brooks d Thomas, tailor shop, and Porter's
paint shop on the second story wero destroyed.
loss not known. sod
Dunlap g. Stewart, Grocers, Smiths 4. Ne.
Combs, dry goods, J. L. Weeks g. Co., Merchant
Tailors, J. r. & L. C. Brown, harness shop, and
many others suffered considerable loss by tho re.
moval of their goods. ]. A. Wood also lost coz.
siderable by the crushing in oil his hat store"
This is the fourth great fire that has visited that
town in eight years.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-03
What Objection!

The opponents of the Nebraska bill character
ize that measure as the Nebraska swndle,'' the
"Nabraska outrage" the Nebraska iniquity,''
and numerous other like choice appellatives.
Now, the only essential difference between the
bill for organizing the Territories of Nebraska
and Kanzas and those which have heretofore been
adopted in establishing territorial governments is,
that the Nebraska bill acknowledges the right of
the people of The Territories to regulate their
domestic affairs in their own way, without the in
reference OF the general government. If this
provision were stricken out no one. of any party,
would open his mouth in opposition to this bill
We had supposed that it wGs an universally ad-
mitted doctrine in this country that the people of
every political organization hand the inherent
right to control their own domestic affairs. What
objection, then, can any one reasonably make to
an act of Congress organizing Territory, which
declares that sit is the true intent and meaning
OF this act not to egslate slavery into any Terri
tory or State, nor to exclude it therefrom, but to
Ie0ue the people thereof perfectly free to form and
regulate their domestic institutions in their o,r man.
SUBJECT only to the Constitution oh United States?"
And yet this is the single and only provision of
this bill which has awakened such an opposition
and produced so much excitement throughout the
country. Is it an ubiquitous measure, "cheat,"
"fraud," "swindle!" Why, it is but the right
which is conceded to and exercised by every State
in this Union, and the very right for which the fa-
theirs of the Republic periled life, fortune aud sa-
cred honor. Are the people of Nebraska any less
entitled to the enjoyment and exercise of this
right than the people Of any other portion of the
country!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-03
The Right Of Search.
WASHINGTON, April 25.

'AsniNuAoNJ n ApII 90.
The Spanish Government having heretofore in
iss correspondence with our minister at Madrid,
broadly asserted the right of search, whenever
circumstances may, in their opinion justify it, or
when mere suspicious of flibustering designs
arise. 1t appears that dispatches recently re-
ceived from Mr.. Soule, dated Madrid, sd, he
plainly told the Spanish Minister of State that
the simple suspicious only, that vessel under
the flag of the. Uuited States has been forcblv
detained and searched by one of her Mniestv;s
armed cruisers, in time of peace will always be
sufficient to excite the very serious attention of
the government of the United States, and must
necessarily, in every case, lead to rigid investi-
CATION of the circumstances which NAV have con-
duccd to the taking of so delicate step.
The committee on, foreign relations have not
yet come to any conclusion on the Black Warrior
case. but it is presumed will shortly act: thew
are now having the great mass of printed docu-
ments before them.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-03

GEN. ScoTT FOR PRESIDENT AeA1N.--"Poto.
mac" the Washington correspondent of the Bal.
tmore Patriot, states that political movement
is going on there, and in other section of the
country, which has for its object the thorough re.
organization of the Wing party and the running
OF Gen. Winfield Scott for President and the
Hon. John Bell for Vice President, at the elec.
tion in 1856.
President Fillmore, in the mean time, is max.
ing tour through the South with an eve to his
political health, making speech at nearly every
stopping place, evidently laying the ropes to Sc.
cure his own nomination in 1856 Now, in case
either OF these gentlemen shall be the Wing nom.
ince in 1856, what position will the Portage Coun-
ty Fusion occuPy' Will the Wing party have
an organ among US!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-03

IMPORTANT SrATEMENT.-The Washington
Star of Tuesday makes the following statement.
II its sources Of information are as trustworthy
as the editor of the Star represents, the intel-
gence is important, We cannot forbear remark.
ing' however, that the same thing was asserted
some time ago, but grave doubts were subse.
quently thrown upon the statement:-- sssh 10
Thr last mails from Europe brought to this
city more than one letter from very reliable sour.
ces, saying that Louis Napoleon has distinctly
notified the Emperor Of Austria, that if be shows
the slightest disposition to side with Russia Ia
the war, he (he French Empero) will raise the
standard Of revolt in Hungary and Lombardy.--
TINS Information we know to be relied on in for
elgn diplomatic circles and, therefore, place i'm.
pcit confidence in it. 10 as9 : m g.