davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-06
COM NJ L R CIAL=..'= r.
RAYENNA MARKET

7l- RA AXENNA MARK ET. ell-s
CORRECTED WEEKLY ny GRO. buEt AND orHIp n, -.
20. IN THE ARTICLES NAMED BELow. M sTl
=, PER BARREL. Dried do unparcd, "a
pISur, WIi., 0OoSVVp99 30 Stearne Candles, 90@29
cnI ~nIts p' riSh' 0olIallow Candles, 169I0
Trout, halfbls - 500 Hides. green. Il
Pickerel, half bis 4,5Ol Hides, dry aAta
S@lt, nIi 200 Calf Skins, green, !. COS
rlas1et per ton, 1000 CalfSk dry. l9@i6
1,, PER hVsnEL. Pelts green, each, 2503s
prn' pne"'' l,S9 sole Leather, 25@2s
rye, 75Upper Leather, /. 309a6
Sots' " wool, 30@N
Flax Seed, l25 Flax -
Beans, white, IO09l ,i2k Coffee. Io,n,S
Timothy seed, $500 90 Sugar, brown. oSie
pooaea pO,ptn' sceo' ,1,VV sugar, loaf, whtc, @l24
nshS' ustoeS' SIgSI honey, I2l@4
unions, 31950 PER GALLON. = :,
pu.o PER roUND. Linseed Oil, I,0O@I,IO
pSeU,n' pDSSete[' lsgSO Noises, 4495O
Gneese' - SOD PER DOZEN.
Lard, 10@l2 Eggs, ---... ~
Pork, PEp ror
Beesewax, 92@e5 Hay, 6,O09e 90
Dried Apples, .-- At Coal, stone, = 3O0S9I N.
Dried Peaches, pared, l2R Wood, per cord, NJ,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-06

OCEAN STEAMERS LosT.-The following
are the names of the ocean steamers lost
since the establishment Of steam communi
cation between this country and Elrope,up
wards of sixteen years ago:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-06
Know NothinEs CatchIng Gud-

Its said the Dark Lantern fellows cal.
cuIate in catching The '.Dutch" in this way,
For President,
,,ttY IN RffT NOPE
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-06
f,lEuRsDA a.. MEMCIT. 6sIl, Es50.


RANENNA. -. CHIC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26
FROM BOSTON.

From Oar o VI COrr.sponl.at
Bo>TOS, Friday, MAY 90. 1856.
Mr.. Summers magnificent defense of Kansas and
Freedom was yesterday the theme OF every tongue
when the telegraph brought the news of the brutal
assault upon him by Brooks of South Carolina.
With the exception OF handful Of fanatical Hunk.
ers. q universal sentiment Of indignation pervades
the community. The strongest denunciations of the
outrage that have heard have been from the lips
Of men hitherto ultra friendly TO the South. A
man who volunteered 10 assist in the rendition Of
the fugitive Burns, told NE this morning that he
boped some Northern man would shoot Brooks at
the first opportunity; he was wild beast who
ought TO be summarily put out of the way
A preliminary public meeting to consider what
stems should taken in the matter, has been called
At Chapman Hall this evening The Legislature,
with but one vote in the negative, has also
appointed a Committee of Inquiry.
i'nouestonably the public feeling Of the State
on This event is, aud will be, right and proper
Mr. summers popularity will be increased to the
highest pitch. and all political opposition to him
swept away But what can We do We are
lesgued with set of loathsome barbarlans-tel-
lows who live in debasing idleness by robbing
vulnerable negroes of the fruits of their labor and
vocation. are apt to acquire rutfanly and ferocous
habits and 70 lose the instincts and feelings which
distinguish the civilized man from the savage.
Our Representatives are compelled to associate
with these creatures at Washington and TO recog
Mise them as gentlemen. OF course they must
expect to suffer now and then from the outbreak
OF their brutal passions, and We are wholly unable
TO protect them. The Union stands between US
and redress. and itself denies us redress The ex
anples of Rust of Arkansas, and of Herbert of
California. are sufficient indication of what may
lie expected from the legal authorities OF the Fed
eral Capital.
A bill To repeal the Personal Liberty law has
passed to third reading in the House. II will
not pass the Senate and the law will not be ma
terslly altered.
The Conventions of the Fourth and Fifth Con-
gressional Districts 10 select Delegates to the
Philadelphia Convention have been held. All the
Delegates from both Districts are for Fremont.
In the Fifth District Boston aud Cambridge the
Convention, which was unusually large, passed a
resolution. with only noe vote in the negative, de-
clsring Fremont their first choice. OLIVER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26

the venom ". cn has been sveterng for month ave
for years. and be has alleged fact that Ar. n,,sS
vitLsu. foussH,.. IN order 10 heao doom a. .or,s
have flowed out 10 naturally from bis tongue
only brand them 70 his face "a false. say also To
that Senator and wish him to bear il IL mind that
no person with the upright form Of man, can be
allowed HeststiOnl.
Mr.. Douglss-Say it,
Mr.. Sumrer-I MI say L. No person with the
upright form Of man can BE- allowed without viola
ton Of al decepcy, to switch out from h tongue the
perpetual stencil Of offensive personality. Sur that
not proper weapon Of debste-at least on this oOr
The nOisOme squat and nameeIs animal, TO which
low refer, u not proper model for an American
senator VIII the Senator from Illinois take notice
Mr.. DOugIas-I Will, and therefore will not initiate
yoH Sir.
MIR. Sumner-Mr. President again the Senator hss
.witched bis tongue and again he fills the Senate with
its offensive OdOr.
In reply 10 Mr.. Mason, Mr. Sumner said:
'The Senator has not forgotten that on former
occasion ! did ething to exhibit this floor the
plantation which be displayed. Will no. do
any more
"Mr. Mason-Manners Of which that Senator Is IN.
conscious"
WAsHISGTOS, May p, 1886.
Mr. Sumner still Frustrated, but is not considered
in danger lie is overwhelmed with visitors II will
probably be several days before lie will be able to
leave bis room.
There ia violent storm south Of Petersburg tonight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED ny
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
DISMISSAL OF CHAMPION.
IL pi--.A.A 10 n,ha V Trihnna

WASHINGTON, May 25, 1856.
Mr.. Champion, the British Minister will receive
his dismissal tomorrow; also, the Consuls. Dis
patches will 60 by The next steamer, to Mr. Dallas
announcing that the President upon the Inter
national question, would, perhaps. have been sat-
isfed with Lord Clarendon's last dspatch but on
other points he is so decided that Marcy's dispatch
WILL likely, cause sensation in England. 1t is
believed that Champion has authority to give, and
will give Immediately on his Dismissal such orders
to the British squadron in the West Indies as will,
most likely. lead to sudden collision. The Pres
ident contemplates sending Message to Congress
on this subject tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
FROM our Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Nav %.

FROM Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May IS, 1856.
Mr.. Sumner continues comfortable, though he
is somewhat weak and feverish The calls upon
him have been innumersble Every member Of
the Diplomatic Corps has rendered this attention,
but in political circles not man has yielded II
outside the ranks Of the friends of Freedom, with
single exception. The acerbity here is exces-
siye, and ideas Of violence reign supreme
Members Of the Massachusetts delegation a. the
Cincinnati Convention gave an entertainment at
Willard's, on Saturday evening, at which were
mr. mt Messrs. Brooks aud Keitt.
Northern members wives are writing them from
home, telling them to arm themselves and giving
other plLcky advice.
suart's resolution, introduced in the Senate,
forbidding personalities and illusions to the several
States, may be amended as to forbid specifically,
all ref, renee to the subject Of Slavery. Ii the
RIGHT Of discussion is to be abridged at all Of
course that relating to Slavery will be nterdicted
To tie As,scs1t,d Bre.
WAsRINGroS, Saturday, May 2i 1856.
The Committee Of each House took this morning the
preliminary steps for the investigation Of the crcurn
stances attending the assault on Mr. Sumner, whose
condition TODAY is no; considered favorable a. II
WAS Yesterday His physicians for bid him leaving his
room.
Mr.. Brooks this afternoon appeared, accompanied
by Mr. Keith. before Justice Hol.mgshead. The ex-
animation was about TO commence, when Mr. brooks
said there was no necessity for H. as ne acknowledged
that be committed the assault and battery upon MY
Sumner The Justice required security u the sum OF
one thousand dollars for his appearance at ooaT'
James Mcguire and Tru1ton Beale, esqrs, became his
suretios.
uhayiug been suggested to the reporter that MS
take occurred in the sketch of the report OF the Sen
ses proceedings Thursday last in Justice to those
more Immediately concerned he promptly publishes
The following taken from the Official report
Mr.. Sumner, in concluding hi. reply 70 Mr.. Doug
lss. said
The senator La, sons u to .a.a.e .nto A.. speech
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26
MARINE AFFAIRS.
REGATTA OF TIE EEw-rORK YACHT CLUB.
The New York Yacht Club have issued the follOl

REGATTA OF TIE EEw-roRK YACHT CLUB.
The New York Yacht Club have issued the follow
ing programme for their Annual Regatta:
The AM ua sss Of the NewYork Yacht Club will
OF on Thursday morning tho 9Th Of June at II ocsch under
the direction OF tho Committee Of Arrangements appointed
therefor.
There will prize valued at $40 for each esss Of yschx
The yachts will be divided INTO three classes the first lseads
those carrying 800 square feet OF canvas and upward 10 thor
sails ,es second thoss carving 900 aasIs Toe, and ansss
y, ss Sd . al .. are to b. excluded
eep the GsD'a aHd b OF sooPs aud the uai1sa ofessd
The cl,.es will be allowed tins sails fol-
lows The first ca's ose second per square foot Of esn, Tbs
The tbMd e. ose and Ose hall .ecoad. pef .qass foo.
nh Of ,oops and the m.n,e and b Of sohoonsn ana
iron any other Only measured salts .ensy set 81 any ss
based upon tesths u the area Of tho sehoonsrs
tn. course. MARRIED the selling ows; ves
bow ana stern abreast Of the Club Hous7.
Hobol.p tks e.st 'ds Of which The ysehis vii sneho
Ls.d 10 md fo order OF ion, ensnx
the ..istOs with the Yachts o. the s"t o.nvs Tas
due east s.cord class on line parallel the ssns re
yards the FORTH and hN ea.s on similar line 40 Jards 70
.s and msn sails according their hostsd and sss-
p.a set-ihs COMMITTEES s.eryins ne dsestDns p~w~t
aSopns any other mode Ct starting they may deem proper
should The weather prove boi''efou Or
.s, os,. 10 the westward Of f,s bo., stationed
g s.s9 sSs ss9S a' % Isns a.%a
ps,D, 70 ths L9ih .n s ss SSrtS and east X.
r,1 ,s, Vii sr pass DAG bat anchored OF the Loss
ri,,d.bore ua.n1 tho south and eat tneHeo Y Hs
80 bo.t "a The Isnd shore psssns ~ 20 hs OF -
s. taer.. 10 Tho hss beat abreast 81 INC cIls "a. n~
-, ,ss.ipa II 20 westward IT, sos 90 Isunhs eas
tso, ON the West Bank is 70 BE- p..ea 70 'es 1900 A
Tbs mode Of each teht nast " asio.,'.S snet
,,,,Sn,ut eonfainnf Der name ~ fmenans 70
,I =, and he hsr o~nsf nus % hina So
se's secrstsry before she can enter ~ TOO iessus
owr.r. u yachts. proro-irs % ere. iot y ~ "a
80. sb~n and ~h.rs tLsiI yehfs sahs may DO menHe1S
pssS - ot Isss thai ~ hours amer the delivery o. aid
'aeh tns S the Ten days prece1 ths lritsd lime
"a ,geh plses eonysnsHt part Of thS fer
Ycrt hsrbor .x. 49,, =. silo... Fin, of.x<-
"a 20 sysy Second esss-Ohs 70 ever tNse All
80, tnn. Third elass-Oas 20 every three TINS
No member shall BE- Interested rDofs than 0ns yeht IN
mr.. :. Ill he 10 duly DesssreS sails ,As.
.v b. c,re. By y.ehfs cous96i0s ~ prizes. NJ change n
~. dimensions u sails shall b. made between mo nns on
sauJsueDt sEl eonsEDsn ii the rsssfts sxesp "
s.fpE ard 10 sail shall b. set dIg. race ~rh mas aot
.eu fssuIa, uessursd and Ietgrbsd by the ma Dfsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26


We hope We shall not presume too ar ON tie
afectionste regard in which we are held by that
portion Of our present House Of Representatives
which sympathzes and fraternizes with the Mis-
souri, Border Rufians, in defereItially suggesting
to them the e1pedieDcy Of heDceforth doing up
their waiter-shOotiDg, Senator-b beating, and other
little Jobs Of that kind, on other day OF the
week than Thursday. Though we don't happen to
know anybody who has a claim before the House
in which we feel the slightest interest, yet hold
it due to public morality aid National honor that
some opportunity be afforded to claimants 10 set
forth and verify their grievances; and, the House
havirg set apart each Friday for that purpose, it
seems to us unfair and ungenerous in Members 10
get up rows On Thursday which are certain to en-
gross attention on Fridays, and so prevent any
consideration Of claims. BY the standing rules,
Friday and Saturday Of each week are both Pri-
vate Bill days; yet though the present session has
lasted twenty. five weeks, we think not more
than four days in all have been devoted to such
bills; and, il the established practice is not
changed, we see no chance for any hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26

wHIsEY DARiyG.-At Mnorsburg, Ohio, ni,n
was killed. on Saturday, bu, in this Gaze Il wa the
esu,t of his own foOl-nsrcIEess aud the daring Of
lrsip iuesued by rum. man and his wife wee
waking Oh the tiaek toward the coming train. TIE
Gran len the track and used all her efforts to make
herhusbend DO lkewi:e. Trefrenan TOO got ort over
u fort Of the eDsne-whioh was reVerssa Is -oCa
A. tie rnsn was seen rot disposed ~ get out OF the
way-sgd warred Lin or by gestuses aEd voice, Sut
,ir vIkydarirg ran placed himself on the end OF
,ie iu-t outside tie rail 20 see bow near me oo, .
tive woulG con-. and not touch bim Toe END Of ,n.
Cyr d. ,,,cx I'm on me SHOULDER az kaoS~s' ia
10 l.e.LAy. - as!s ~ e4,s-r5e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26

The ST. Louis Republican Of the 22d closes an ex-
uting leader on the capture of Gov. Robinson,
Editor Brown, &C., and the fight of Gov. Reeder,
G. p. Lowery and others from Kansas, as follows;
off the majority Of the Congressional Committee
could be withdraw from Kansas, and the reckless
correspondents Of the Abolition papers could be de-
prived Of all material for their vllainOus fasehoods,
there would be- in a very little while, perfect calm in
Kansas The leaders in the rebellion are in condition
% do no further HARM and with the escape Of few
more reckless men from the Territory, we should feel
very secure of the repose of the people for yoars
10 oome-at least until they have population to JUS
tify them in asking for admission into the Union"
Certainly. Perfect submission to the Slavery
Propagandists and the surrender of the Territories
to their keeping, will ensure peace equal to that
prevailing in South Carolina or Hungary. The
slayedriyers want nothing more than to have every
thing their own way. just give them every thing
they ASK and they will be az peaceabe as any body.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26


Our Connecticut friend who writes us that we
have erred in presuming that the American
members of the Legislature Of bis State might be
induced to support some other candidate for Sen
atOr than Mr.. Dixon, is assured that we had not
intended to express any decided opinion on that
point, We meant only TO say that cOnceding
that such a change might be constrained by
the Republicans hslding of and preventing an
election, we believe it fatal impolicy on their part
to take such a course-that with a view to future
union for Free Kansas and against Slavery ExteD-
sion, the Republicans should prefer to elect
that very man who being right on the great
issue Of the day, the Americans" who are de-
cided majority of the Anti-Nebraska forces, and
nominating in a non exclusive caucus, should indi-
cate 90 their first choice. This is the view we
have taken from the outset
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26

The Hon. JOSHUA r. GIDDINGs was in town
yesterday. He had paired of and gone home to
rest and recover his health but the tidings of the
attack on Sumner started him back for Washing
ton after being at home single day. He will be
in his seat this morning, when we hope some effort
will be made to show the feeling of the House with
regard to Kansas. The Committee on Territories
has had no opportunity to report for several weeks
and can get none without suspension of the rules,
which requires two-thirds vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26
INDIGNATION MEETING AT AMHERST
COLLEGE.

AMHERST, Mas Friday May ?. 1856.
An Indignation meeting of the students OF Amherst
College was held last evening reference 70 ne recent
outrage On the Hon. Charles Sumner. The meeting
was addressed by President steaTns, Prof Haven,
Tutor Greene, spd number Of the students. Resoa-
tous were unanimously adopted expressing indignation
at the insult TO Massachusetts, and sympathy with NJ
Sumner in Of the dastardly outrage perpe,ra.ed
upon him by the Hon. Preston :. Brooks @; South
Caro,ins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26

oi'peeeh as TIE hslimCries OF Sostos fo< utteray
ne sen'inenss on the aoor Of the ~ nste. Thor
oee s9cn freedom TO all A. @ right. and they demand
u iof tnem >e'ves ~ right; and whatever II the
sequence tsey viii neyer rehnqul.h OF surrends< It.
The issue Is made in this case az M, Rr,,ks and !, !.
for the Southern membersof both Houses Of Corg
TO meet the North fairy on this ssue and show tAem.
selves prompt 10 condemn bis brutal attemd 10 stfe
zee uttersnce by ASSUMING the freeman who exec.
else. ths, insliensble right OF every American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26

Col. FREMONT. From every part Of the oeun-
try We receive adyess 10 the sfecs that Col. Ere
mont stands fret in the popular estimation among
the caDdidates for tie Presidency; and We bsheys
that, should he receive the nomination, he Will be
supported With sn enthusiasm which mus: secure
his triumphant election, Boston Atlas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26
ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER ROBERT l.
STEVENS

SASor HOOK, hsy Esp. n.
Tie s;esrsr Robef, l. Stevens. While % sn ex,a,.
Ion 70 the Fang Bstks . dsy was run into BY
schooner If Loag Branch, sboai D. m The steamer
Is Dew drifting WITH The tide, her machinery bein.
badly damaged Soc Las nearly 30 passenger. on
board. Al dark she wa sto-: three miles OF Long
Branch, With signals Of distress sying at half mast
Tie steam-tuss have been notified sni WI probably
20 20 her assistance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26
INDIGNATION MEETITG AT WORCESTER.


The popular Demonstration ~ City Hal "a. even
irs ctmnstory Of the assault NJ. SEureT was
lsr-elv st-enlei The Hor j. = c. v'-on pre-
sided Speeches were usie hy ne Ho- Char.
Az. Dr. C--!.- DIV. g.. s.. X, Pa 5l,,-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26
INDIGNATION MEETING Al LOWELL

A large meeting was held IL this city last night
IressiYe II the public feeling concerning tue alta
az Mr. Sunirer Mayor Huntington presided, anG
speeches were made 6v the Hon. Homer Bartlett, :.
T. Adams. the Rev. L. b. Foster snd ojl--.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26

whatever he may see fit to say; and let the public
Judge between accuser and accused. Tue political
atmosphere will be all the purer and the truth more
generally known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26

and otAesr sed resolution. denoa1oin, The outrage
ana commanding M. sunn--s cor-se r, Cca.-ess
we're 1nAnlnou,.y PACED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26

BosTOs, Saturday, MAY - 1856
TIE following Is statement Of the imports of for
eign goods a. this port for the week ending Nav %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26
SOUTHERN MAIL
IMPORTS AT BOSTON.

BALTIMORE. MAY y, 1856.
We have 20 mai today south Of Noble.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-08

The following kinds Of this fence inuse and
the prices annexed are The RETAIL CASH PRICES:
NO. ], 81 feet high nch mesh, lateral wir Of N 10
wire, body No II wire, $500 per rod
No 2, 81 feet high inch mesh, otera wires of No. 10
wire, body cf Nc. II wire, $1,75
No 3, y feet high, inch mesh, Slater wires Of No. 10
wire, body e Ma Il wire. s. 90,
No. d. q feet high inch MESH lateral wires Of No 10
WIRE, body Of No. Il wire, S1,37i.
No g. 14eet high, inch mesh lateral wirea of No u
body Of NJ. Is wire, S1,75
No g. 81 feet high, inch mesh, literal wires Of No. 10
Wire bod5 Of No. IL wire l,25
No Z, 81 feet high inch mesh lateral wires Of No 10
wire, body Of No. II wire 81
No. 6, Extra 81 feet high, inch mash lateral wires of
No wire body Of No. II wire, $3.50.
Nos l, 2 s. and are most used for gardens, ceme-
teries trelse and other places where beauty the gu
ity most desired. No land 7, and No Extra are best
adabted for farms, railroads, Highway and other pur
poses whero strength aud efficiency the most neces
sary qualities.
81 Front street.
J. E. BUTTS, Jn., s CO.,
to the L. w Fence Company,)
No, IS Water Street BOSTON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-08

fhhAs OF FERTILIZATION.
DAILY PAPEs-RiYe dollars per year $3.50 for six
nonths 81 20 for three onhs 10 cents per week; single
opies two cents each. aea paid strictly adUance
deduction Of 81 year will be made and proportionate
eduction il paid quarterly or half yearly in advance
WEEKLY PAPER.-Price two dollars year; 81 for six
months and SO cents for three months IF paid strictly in
advance, Sill cts year; single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-08

VIM. LOCKE &c 90.
Would respectfully inform the inhabitants of Worcester
and vicinity that they have just purchased
large stock of