davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-20

A CHEAT Variety of Grape, black Silk, cashmere,
A thibet Brocha Shawls, just received at . :
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-20
EDRUGS& RDNARE.

0liull LBS. Of pure white lead, 800 do.
wv spda Ash 100 90 eOss pink, 100 % british lus
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-20

fHk GREAT PgRIFYER OF THE RLooD. Z
rot PARTICLE OF MERcURYIN m
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-20
CrOckery.
WE wish particularly to call attention ;,

Rsyeona, Aprll7, Issi.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-20

GOLD and Silver Watches, Silver Spoons,
y Gold, Silver and Plated spectacles, good as
sortment, for sale at low prices, ''ie
Rayenna, Jan. u, 1854. at r. A. BAIRD & Co.'S.
SHEARS, Scissors and Pocket Knives, Of
~ the finest quality, can be found i.H',
Jan IL. 1854. 1j" at - R. A. BAIRD & Co.'S.
(lLOCKS,. a good assortment for sale
W cheap at y Ep4aasi RIA. BAIRD & Co,s
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-20
F New Firm and New Goods.i

tI'HE Subscribers have just received their
y first Invoice Of Spring and Summer Goods, con-
Our motto win be MILL. p ROFTTS and READY
PdY" believing II for the interest Of both Merchant
ana custom. ~ Aii,' PRENTIss, HopnINs e. Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-28
tse reoess on an amendment striking out from the bd.
the towns in Allegheny county taken TO form part Of the

,he reoass on an amendment striking out from the bdt
the towns Allegheny county taken TO form part Oh the
the new county
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Bills oRDERD THIRD READING
The bill relative to ope.. streets 70 New york. i.eor.
poratne the New York Juvenile Asyuu: ;noorDScrstni
the New York Young Mems Literary Association relA-
tive to the Institution for Deaf and Dumb the lorna
ton of Stage and Omnibus Companies in New York.
MONUMENT TO GEN. WOOSTER IN CONNECTICUT
communication was received from Danbury, Conn,
inviting the Legislature to be present at the erection OF
the monument to Cen Wooster Laid on the table
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
MI SAVAGE presented the annual report of the Ameri
can Institute
ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL
Was taken up and Mr. SESSIONS moved to increase the
appropriation to the Deaf and Dumb Institution in the
city Of New York to $50 $40. Adopted
Mr. DEWEY moved appropriation to the teachers OF
the State Idiotc Asylum Of $50, 900. Agreed to.
Mr. MORRIS moved that the appropriation for the
Teachers Institute OF 0nondsgo county be stricken out
that all counties receive like appropriation. There
were similar institutions in other c0untes--Schoharie
Franklin Green, &c.-and there should be discrim
nation. Passed over.
Mr. MORRIS moved TO strike out the APPROXIMATION for
the rent OF the house occupied by the Governor
Dir. SAVAGE moved to amend the motion by inserting
$25 600 for the erection of mansion for the Governor
The question on both amendments lost.
The bill gone through with, and ordered to third
reading
TIE COUNTY OF cANIsTEo.
The House went into committee the bill erecting the
county of Cansteo.
Progress reported.
BILLS REPORTED.
Mr.. PALMER reported bill designating the Eccniny
Journal as the state paper.
Mr. SAVAGE reported a bill amending the charter Of
Brooklyn.
Mr.. ANGIE bill relative to Woman rights"
Mr.. CUMMINGS reported bill for the formation of gas.
light companies. Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-28
Mr.. Clemens Lelier i.s.n. Pierce:

WASHINGTON, II. ~ harcn II, 1904.
DEAR SiR-fou have called my atteution 10 late let
Ter OF mine TO Davis, Jr Esq GEOGRAPHICALLY to the
following sentence -
che expressed great surpxise at Opposition II met
from the North, ara eq,fatSutprisk that the south
should be wi ling TO take itn
At the time the conversation which that al
udes took place walking backwards and forwards
the and should not have noticed IL IL YOU
had not remarked that you had concealmeuts upon
the subject and that you gad present to hear
II,
In my letter to Mr.. Davis da not pretend TO rive
your language, except where qu tion marks are used
and from subsequent conversSnon with you think II
very probable that misunderstood the purpoyt of
remarks upon this particular point Your surprise may
have been expressed that the true pcn Of the North
should hesitate TO vote for Douglas bill when the South
were willing TO take IT, and IL had paid attention to
The whole conversation doubt not such would have been
the impression left on my mind.
have never sought aeonxpsation with you upon the
subject OF the NebraskaDl but every time have heard
you mention the subject You hare uniformly expressed
yourself warmly in favor Of the principle Of the BILL
The principle Of the right of the people the Territories
10 regulate the question Of slavery for themselves
doctrine from which dissented and as knew we were
not at all likely to agree sought discussion OF the
question -
You have assured always that you thought Il best
Tor the whole country and Insisted that patriotc men
in both sections ought TO take IT, thought the South
must be the loser think so now. I understood you
TO place upon the ground that the principle Is right il
ITSELF and n IL works for against particular section
no one has right TO complaint that you were for the
rights OF both sections, and willing to take any conse
quences that might follow the practical carving ont Of
those rights as you understood them. Very truly yours
JERE CLEMENS
General FRANK PIERCE, President United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-28
United States District Coart.
Before Hon. Judge IngerpoA.

ras posr OFFICE R0BR8Rfns- 6nc0ND TRIAL or
ROesIK.
MARCH 2s.-7k U~ited States Is. Theodore A. Rossse.-
The ACCUSED in ,ss case vas tried p ysna. sss uadsr
indictment Changing him with having svo.en money
and articles OF value from letters In tho New York Post
once where no was engaged ~ clerk. The evidences
was on that occasion FUZZY reported In the HERALD and
discharged The testimony the present trial is
the same and Is therefore, to republish
IT, The circumstances briefly these:-A vast number
OF populations committed in the mail department of
the New York Post Once. Complaints were made from
Germany and other foreign countries that letters posted
here we're riAed Of their conentssuch money rings,
lockets, and other artices-and accordingly special
agent, (Mr. Hobrook) directed to set upon foot
plan for the detection Of the thief He commenced
his operations by mailing two letters In one Of
which he enclosed quarter eagle. and in the
other q gold ring They placed In the pigeon
holes Of the foreign letter department. Of which
Rossie had exclusive charge and Mr. Holbrook stationed
himself ID position where he could what was going
He saw Rossie take those letters and 90 behind the
tesk where he lost sight of him Rosie again returned
and Of the envelopes and shortly after went
to breakfast On his return he desired to step
tho Office Of Mr. Fowler the Postmaster but instead Of
doing he made for the street. and after hot
suit arrested Neither the money the ring found
on the prisoner The theory Of the defence is that Ros
to the letters that the seals Of the letters broke the
often Does aud that he merely took them to seal
them; that no money nor ring was found him, and
that the indictment could not be sustained the act
under which he prosecuted says for stealing opening
&C. from letters mailed for the purpose of transmits
sion and here, is commended the letters mailed
sdecoy ducks" and not intended for transmission
hessrs Cunning and Fullerton appear counsel for the
government, and Messrs. Schell and Whiting for tho
prisoner, who is at large $4,000 bail The trial is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-28

boots, and ladies' silk mis The ocsrs found the 60
eused parties with the property IN thsr posssssoa at
wanted for the property Apply at tho Sixth ward Po
Lice station house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-28

Herald Marine Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA, March ~. 4 PM-Arr brig r Fabars,
jackson St yago Cubs steamer Delaware CLARK, NYork
kns Nietsrson Bcsson schIs Adelaide Howss; Harriet
do; PATTERSON Dole, Savsnnah Chas Moore Bartlett
Diahton, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-28

LAUNcHED-At Philadelphia 18th inst. BY John Brown
Co. the Kent for the Eastern Shore route
feet BEAM ~ depth OF hold. The machinery was from
MesnB Murray Hasiehursts establishment She will
ready to place ON the line within two months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-28
AARIFIAE IETELLIqkNCB.
'S>~>s>>,oN,,or>, ~ro~>~~~>o>,ls1
ALMANAC ron NV voax-@ DAx.
son nW. ............6 81 n0oH ssw..
SUI mns. ............o 20 man WAn8.....".... b "


CLEARED
steauship Crescent City, Windle. New Orleans 10.
Ship John Barring McKsnny, Hsmburs Schmidt
Ship Iseac Alerton, Sears, New Orleans, WIN Nelson
sG1 x..v A6s,ins. F0rsp Cur.eea, Dovali acc.
Big ~. saies AR, Gerrior Vera Crus Osksmith.
R RE9 ne rrirs Saudsv- SAVANNAH, punham Dimon
Brs fIylns Cloud, Gibbs 0.o'i Hrodis 's' Psstss
sshr HAWKINS. Grinsn, Charle...an A'of'a''' A0''
sohs Lsmartine Msndsuf. wilmington. Noctsas,. A0''
sehr MAR Wise, crookst Wilmington, W Trundy CO.
s.hr ya@sss,Sa Cool; rssssssngIs Hunter Co.
Sr ce coIs.ts Bsisimos. IL. %s nses
sehr Canton, johnson, fsladslphis master.
Sioop Elisa, Ellwood, Providence, master.
Scoop nia. us, frssiasues Hs,:s '
Steamer Michigan, Nichols, PhilAdelphia Briggs
ARRIVED.
Bark Rhodere Dhu (of HaliowelD, Smith. Guyana PR
ford &c months out With l76 sP 10 VII oil eli wall
e. s Sa:s q. s' s:s
ssSi HssISvsI Of Bs...psr:; 70 Small. As:.a.p.., 20
s c g. s:1s
u lat 80 lon - spoke Ham ship Heinrich from Now
sohr John Wright, Pierce Wilmington, NC, and Cape
sohr KedEon, Lacon, Frsdericksburs, 4 dsys
Sloop Triumph, Robinson, Nantucket 10 dsys
steamer Georges Creek, Powell. BsisiaOrs.
Bark Joseph Fish. Seavsy, from Trinidad, Cuba.
Also one brig unknown
Isaac Aierton New Orleans barn stanlsy tBr Nassau
brig Clark Windsor st Jago, Cuba.
Wind during the day, NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-28

Political Intelligence.
me Third trial for the election OF Mayor In Augusta
Me- took place the cath inst, aud resulted Ia the
election OF s. Coney, by 1ol majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-28

Died.

On Sunday, March 28th, by the Rev. Mr.. Jones c. W.
SHERWOOD to Miss AxzLIA BnLsAERR both of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-28


the twenty nrs wssd' NOT 70 plane .ne msseI o,
.9e oimcay win mr. No@n sI1oso 70 IN .ne .s.
YESTERDAY morng NJ oEen navns ude Streets
cleaned under the direction On tne aioermAh ana
PAL reprcsensayes OF tne wslu me s'ree's suss On
the west sde OF Fourth avenue were 70 Do 70
nrst out II seems that MT MOAN anu otHeIs waAtea
the inspector TO- look to sds Of tnat tnorougn
lsre az once OPon ms nesta.ng 70 " 90 y ngg.
ABOUT II on lnrsoay last thenserves, wnen mr. Vusns
men STRUCK oil work. imaginiag thai ne was NOT o9iy
authority In order to arrest Als he had to call on the
police and stop MT Nolan's procesdngs. mr.. odcH
states that he WEI permit MT Nolan OF any osner cit
rem to take away 40 much Of the hrpec mud as they
Weare informed that the street inspector has nothing
to do with the remoai Of the bodies os dead animals
should be fined for permitting nuSaalcs on them or
their properties.
srRxn Asosc sHrsu.rDERs AND srARxaxzss-The ship
slider that the rise in reDsand provisions ju them in
doing So They already receive 81 so per day and now
demand e. Their emnlorsrs have agreed 70 sult the
difference with them and rive them 81 mar din The
strikers have refused TO ccIseut to this cor,Orose and
demand the fun Amount thew ask before thev VII; %
To WORK The hosses argue that a. "a
and If acauesced in viii driT, the business 81 shpvold
sten Uus u ~ :hnrars. general "0fA 0ns
- -
was for the burning Of smokshoase rear Of lit War
rem street 1t was extinguis1ed before much damsgc
mad Deen done
RECKL afternoon some of the work
engaged in erecting the marble buildings in Nassau
street. adjoining the Mercantile Library Association
threw from the roef piece of Tin about foot square,
the sharp end of which struck a Young man named
Frank Ling who was passing At the time upcn the
bridge of the nose njuring hirs severely The gssh
made severed ven from which the blood flowed pro-
fusey. The unfortunate man went to physicfau who
administered thsneeessary relief Don't men know bet
ter than to throw articles FROM the roof of Eve
story building into the midst of sucha crowd OF people
daily hrong Nassau street He who would intention
ally do such thing eis wretch whom would be base
fsttery to call yiilAin.''
------------------
C0noners' Inqucss&.
SUIuDE.-Frederich Beilenburgh, German, about so
of age yesterday morning conmitted suicide by
cutting his throat Coroner Gamble held an inquest up
on his remains when it appeared he had been for long
time depressed in spirits but man Of temperate
habits brother Of deceased stated that short time
before his death deceased had been usr religious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-28

TEETH FOR FURNITURE.-THE ADVERTISER, A
practical dentist for the last fourteen years. would like
to meet with parties requiring teeth for which good arA
will be taken in Address Practical
Union square Post Once stating where private inter
specimens exhibited AL communications strictly oonfdan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-28

ITO THF. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., INFLAMMA-
tory, cute, and chronic atAca positively cured by
Dr. Barbe1s diapent Also the distressing Psns Of
ralgia. A. b. 4 D. SANDS Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-28

EVOR LIZ CENTS You CAN PURCHASE rRANe
parent strengthening plaster spread Canssa AaanS
psbe elastic, adhesive and prompt In relieving pa
IL be the otnts- particularly adapxca g
pain IN The ,oiass va. 1Es e. fAyIsl.., sAs IelsN
sos Hudson street, New York and for sale By dEues g.
nerslly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-28

RIO BUILDERS AND sHIRPERs.-N. WHEATON.
Canal street, Wholesale and retail dealer In dosre
sashes blnds, &C., has hand in his iaxz
assortment Of the above articles Of the
lumber and kiln dried inside and outside shutters
blinds Gothic and circular sashe panel work. 30, Of Al
descriptions made to order at the shorest notice and
the best msrAer Window glass and general assortmsaA
OF builders hardware constantly hand, and for sale -
the lowest prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-28

vENTILATING WARE
-We invite the attention. ~
y to our splendid assoxtnsnt
md cooking apparatus, osa-
furnaces, ranges, &c., oen-
efnoiency. We sr0 prepared
psrior manner, all Glasses q
upon tbs most reasonable
Of every article In eur kn0
!, Wholesale And retail. H.
leo. L. CANNON, Agsat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-28

TNANTLD-A PARTNER. IN THE CHEAP BOOZE
w publishing business. young man, with cash capt
81 Of ;sout g o T: wanted Y engage IN the g.sshs
rectyped aAd Ia great demand For Information respscta
Wv '''-''' F''''' @pP' Soss JONES, "a Aaa ssrs,<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-28

THO PRINTERS AND PURLISHERS.-THE SUBSOnH.
the Park New York return their thanks ~
past aad1ssure their friends and the printing pube
that they have added very many new and eleGanA
fancy faces and other articles their heretofore
given such universal for their Durability snl
terms for cash credit other type founder In q
Sso Mtsry asicie printing
lowest manufacturing prices. JAMES CONNER q soma.
Al tail -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-28
(SAs, GAS. aAs--EfxTUREs, FIxTUKEs. FIXTURES
VI mot to be undersold by anybody.
SILLIMAN, Broadway and Twenty -sighth street.

HOUSE WARNING AND
III rooms, No. 406 Broadway
builders and the public general
OF house warming. ventilating
prising several new patterns Of
bining economy, durability and
TO warm and vsntaats, In . su
public and private buildings
terms. A complete assortment
constantly on hand and for salt
powam Company,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-27
SENATE-AFTERSooS SESSION.

THURSDAY, Jan. 70
House bill to authorize the county court of Blount
county to subscribe stock in the Knoxville and
Charleston Railroad Company, was read the third
time
The bill was amended, on Mr.. Bells motion. bv
the addition OF a section.
Mr.. Jones offered an amendment, providing
that before the subscription is made majority of
the legal voters of Blount county shall vote for the
proposition; which was rejected and the bill
passed on the third reading.
House bill to change the time Of holding circuit
courts in White and Meigs counties was amended,
on Mr.. Bells motion, by changing the time of hol-
ding the courts in Cooke county, and passed third
reading
House bill to prevent the cut off in the collec-
ton of debts, passed third reading
House bill to clear out the DRIFT from the mouth
Of Forked Deer river, was read the second time.
Mr.. Bowles moved to amend, by appropriating
$4,000 to the Big South Fork of Cumberland. Re,
jected and the bill passed.
The Senate refused to reconsider the vote re-
jectng the bill to prevent the marriage of double
cousins.
The vote rejecting the bill for the benefit of the
Mansker's Creek and Springfield Turnpike Com
pany was reconsidered; the amendment by Mr..
Hall loaning $4,000 to two turnpike roada in
West Tennessee with the same security for repav-
Inent was also reconsidered and rejected and the
bill passed on the third seading.
The bill to pay Il. G. McNairy for curtains for the
Senate Chamber passed I'd reading
The Senate refused to reconsider the vote reject
ing the bill to improve the nav gation of the Cum
berand river in the counties of jackson and Smith
Mr.. Nave introduced a resolution to amend the
rules, that motions to reconsider shall not be in
order after the result is announced
And the Senate adjourned until 10 O'Clock to-
morrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-27
HOUSE-MoRNING SESSION.
THURSDAY, Jan. 26.
morrow.

THURSDAY, Jan. &c.
The House met pursuant to adjournment
The Journal of yesterday having been read,
| Mr.. House presented a memorial from H c.
MARCEL in relation to a new map Of the State Read
and referred to the special committee on maps
Mr.. Cook, from the Judiciary Committee re-
ported on several bills which take their place on
the calendar
Mr.. Richardson reported a number of bills cor
rectly enrolled.
Mr. Cook entered motion to reconsider the
vote on the bill No 1879, giving an additional JUS
tice Of the Peace to Lincoln county.
Mr.. Cheatham introduceda bill! to amend the act
of the llth February, 1852 internal Improvement
act) Passed first reading and referred.
Mr.. Harris introduceda bill adding 81, 900 per
mile to all roads embraced in the same act Passed
lst reading.
The House then took up Mr., Bailey's resolution,
fixing adjournment at a ?. NJ.
Mr.. House moved to strike out '44 P NJ" and
insert whenever it peases," which was agreed to,
and
Mr.. Temple moved its indefinite postponement,
which motion prevailed, and
Mr.. Cooper movedto reconsider the vote, and
the House reconsdered the VOTE and the resolution
as amended being before the House,
Mr. House called for the previous question, and
the call was sustained, and the main question be-
ing put the resolution was adopted. Ayes, Al;
noes, 81.
Mr.. Cook hoped that more compulsatory res
olutions would be introduced; all experience had
shown their inutility, and that they were great
waste of time.
Mr.. Smith, of Haywood, rejoined and moved
to reconsider the vote abolishing night sessions,
which, on molten of Mr. House, was taken up, and
the House refused to reconsider.
On motion of Dr.. Hebb, the House took up Mr..
Cooks motion to reconsider bill No. 1874. and Mr.
Cook argued that the provisions Of the bill were
unconstitutional.
Mr. Chambiss asked for the reading of the bill
and then defended the bill against the constitution
al objection, and read similar act passed last ses-
sion.
Mr.. Cooke still pressed his objection, when the |
vote being taken, the House refused to reconsider.
Mr.. Hawkins moved to take up pending reso- |
luton to reconsider the vote indefinitely postpone
ing bill to change the line of Weakly and Carroll
counties. Mr.. Hawkins stated the facts in the case,
and spoke in favor of the bill. Mr.. Cavtt replied |
in opposition to the gentlemen. The House refused
to reconsider the vote
The House then resumed the calendar, and dis.
posed of the following bills on third reading.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-27
A FLY IN ANBER

by what sort of hocns pocus did it happen that
the ad ministration appointed Thomas Rsiney to be
Consul t. BOLIVIA. Mr.. Rainey an active wing
In tha Late Presidential canvass. and unfinished q
Scott campaign paper al Cincinnati We are not
aware that Mr. Raney is any less wing now than
formerly and every time we see his name in its new
official connection, we can but mentally exclaim,
like the poet philosopher upon seeing the fly i'm
bedded in the amber-'how the deuce came it
tnerel We hope the administration is not turning
whig"-Tr0e Wig.
The True Irhig must have realizing sense" of
the condition Of whiggery when it thus Ekens a
wh;g accident!y as it supposes, appointed to of
fee, to the 'fy imbedded in amber'-tos dirty and
disgusting thing accdently in pure place. We
will not dispute the justice Of the Wigs compari-
SON. although We are too polite to have made such
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-27
MT. VERNON Ian 8


TERRIBLE ToRNADo-Y esterday afternoon our
section of country was visited by one of the heav-
est storms of rain, wind thunder and lightning we
have had since the year 1928. The tornado was
the severest about six miles south of US. The town
of Brandon was almost entirely destroyed. Scarce
" house is left to mark the site Of the place A
DR.. Wheaton of Brandon, was severely If not IA
tally injured. Our frst report said he was killed
by the fall of his house. A. Mrs. Smith had her
arm broken and her head severely cut by the ial-
ling of her house; much So that her life is deS-
paired of. 49,.
! The tornado was about half mile swide, tearing
I'D everything in its track. At Brandon large Two
story houses were moved from their foundations
ten or twelve feet The full extent OF damage we
are vet unable to learn. Our streams overhowed
their banks, and in attempting to cross Armstrong
Run" last evening, Mr., Ebenezer Jenkins was
thrown from his buggy and drowned The stable
of Buckingham & Co, of this place, was struck by
tightening. In violence the tornado was little be,
hind that known here as the Burlington tornado
of 1928 The lowerparts of ourtown were almost
inundated with the tremendous quantity OF RAIN
that fell Our streets looked more like rivers than
common thoroughfares fhe amount of damage
must be great as the section Of country exposed
was thckly settled.