davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23
THE GREA TEST BEVERAGE Of the AGE

Il w. G'LLIEs BROS CELEBRATED DANDELION
COFFEE The most e6ecua remedy for Dyspepsia, Bious
Dersnserent Of the Liver NeIvousness ETC. w. GIL
LIES BRO, Nos 5 and 81 Washington N T., import
Of the Dsndon Root and sole manufacturers Of The pure
and ubsdaltsrated DAEDELION COFFEE, which p neatly
pot up in tin with fec smile Of signature each
wrapper, o. protection against imposurs
Hor sale by the manufacturer Also BY Messa A. B. n.
SANDS. No: lA William, St ISRAEL MINER Co, No IA
Folton-st; " CLICKENER Co. No. 81 BaIelsy-st ;
HALL, RGCKER Co, No 2ls Greenwcb.st. McKESsON
ROBBINS No. 81 FutoB-H-j WARD CLOSE Co. lis
Futonst and BY III the principal Druggists throughout the
United States and CAnadAA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23

n,.o,.r,, ,Mu.e nm Bslline) and Bell HEsoneA
IL -. ON. srps in ALsASY for the sAe Of TIE t'So.
n, w n. wArsk, will suppy our friends >" LITTLE
with Tsk TsisrSE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23
Eeaal Notices.

TN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate Of
the County Of New York, notice 10 hsreby given 70 al pr
cons having slans against ABHER l.. SLOCUM, ste Of ne
City York deceased TO present ths same WIN
No 0s South street. In the City Of NewYCk on o. ss'9s
the twenty eighth day Of July nsrt-Ds'sd k'wf'h' ne
Nth day Of January, lsse. ocr,,
%ssaS s,Sif S %$saS, r.~'''"-
IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate
Of the County Of New Yori motto: hs.ssS gven 20
:, non, be vipe claims against EDWARD fOWEH ae Of
O. CITY Of Columbus Ge r deceased presnt TIE ssfns
with vouchers thereof 10 the scbscnber Of his once NO
AZ Eo,ember pext-Dssd New York, the tenth dN o. NAY
1855. BCFKY T. MORGAN, Executor mlz e.e@H
IN PURSUANCE of IN order Of the Surrogate
ofthe County Of New Yorh notice hereby gwen TO ~
a. rsop, bs,iDs claims against ABRAHAM r bLsES cr
xBRAHAM BLAKE, late of the City Of New fsrf dsse0
3D. the with voashss ,seIeoi me ~ Cs ~
New on before the hi>Seh day Of sePsmoef
Dated New York, the 18Th day Of Mreh isH
nh,,,.rsmx. EDWARD BEcH. Administrators
IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate
of the County New Yosh notice hereby even " al
n,pops hsyins claims asaDs TH0MAsB CRoPPER late OF
he CITY of EewYork deceased to present the ssne WIN
subscriber Ct his Counting ocu
So Burlip sp In the City OF Newforh on or before me
seventh day Of November next Dated New OH me Oh aJ
Oh ms i.wsmM CHARLES H. MARSHALL, Executor
IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate
persons h,yfns claims against WILLIAM SMITH late Of
he City Of KewYort dseeasd TO present. the same ~,
vouchers thereof to the a her ,esaenes NO 20
Wahinsi In the City Of on or eeirs ts
twenty day Dated New York The twenty
third dsy Of February, lsssl ELIZABETH SMITH
f2S lswsmMs Asn.eH.I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23

ofthe County of York notice hereby gwen 70 AL per
sons having claims against ABIGAIL LYON late OF tn'
CIV Of single deceased TO present me same
ub ,orch thereof the subscriber 81 MS once No -
south street in the City OF New Yok On or before me wen
,h d.y o August New foIk the ~ ooy nf ds5
~ FebrTsry isS6 GEORGE w. MCKEE, Admnasfrstor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23
TIE OLD CORNER CUPBOARD, On, TIVE Eysay D.,
LUE o. EvEsY DAr fIoSLs. limo. pp. ~ Cis>ianssi

THE OLD CORNER CCPBoARDJ On, TIVE EyEay DAY
LUE o. EvEpY DAY fEogLg. limo. pp ~ Cincinnati;
TIgEa.L l. - ford
The cbief value Of this volume consists In i na,aral
sketches Il character including Whist We presume
aGtobiprsp biesl Doticss Of ths suhorss There 70
clue 10 Ter the title page, bo, she belongs,
evds nifty, to the csss of " earnest souk" who co
cesyor TO find compensation for the is u actual hte
N devotion to deal truth. Many Of hss sksssses Of
tociety in New England and the weet ere keen and
Discriminating, while her Transparent confessions Of
peronal eK Serenee aIp,al TO the ympsxhies Of con-
genial readers. Her votk q whole betrsys want Of
familiarity With the pen, bat in huihfuneS Of Sshas'
and frsbkns's Of expression, ere ssicen. 10 atone "'
many deAciencies Of form. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate Of
the County Of New Yort hereby tyen 70 IL per
son. having claims against ELIZABETH W. SID IL IsN
The CITY NewYork wsw deceased 10 present the came
with vouchers thereof 10 the Subenber his Omos NO -
Eul,op in the CITY of yok before The VII day "
III. ~, D.f.d New YorL the 9Th day Of January 1876
w Al, H. srMs ALFREp CL0Ck, Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23
Me0ifaL

Glands SALT-RHEUM REMEDY.-Sufferer
~ from Cutaneous and Eupuye Diseases
TO his valuable medicine which II speedily relieve
synpons Of these o' esss complaints AID IN brief period
complete rad cal cure Prepared and cold BY B. 4 D.
SANDS, Drussists, NO 100 Fulton st., Nc ~ York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS

A FOREST TRAGEDY, AND OTHER rALES py oaies
GssEs~cco. limo pr SS. besson; nssncs 4 P'esSa
The story, which gives It's name TO this volume, is
founded certain traditions IL the Oneida tnbs,
dating from the period Of the Revolutionary wG. A
young French Officer Maurice J. 0vaudreul, forms On
attachment to the daughter of ancient sacasm, -
whom he is forwards secsesly married. Oasta, for
this is the name Of the heroine poesessed lew savage
characteristics She is represented a. gentle, sds;-
.iona,e and contempative, with nstve love of hI-
ury and son re6nsmebts. This Is naturally acounted
for BY the fact that her mother ives 9 Preach Cana
dian captive, who bad been adopted y the 0oeidss tn
her early sirlhood but who never loet the charnrer
i-tc traits Of her ancestry An elder sister Of this
tender maiden, named G.hanea. was the contrary,
thorough Indian in heart and hsb,ts, presenting
singular contrast the lovely ard delicate Wild Aower
which had bos-omed amid she bleak influences Of tho
forest. She cheri he'd her national spirit and faith
with stern fanaucism The plot grows oat Of the
col ct in point Of character between the two sisters
which at last eliminates iu q bloody sacrifice The
details of the story, which are managed with great
.k, invoke numerous scenes Of tenderness and TRACE
dy calling into requsi,ion the descriptive asd dramatic
power, in which Grace Greenwood u prohs'ent
Perhaps too deep coorng Of romance 10 given 70 the
yes Of De vsudr, oil and OnatA o. be in keeping with
the irvettrate reslnm OF the Indian NATURE but "a
traits Of uId ferociiy, ard weird, unreIenns fnati
csm are embodied with singular truthulness in the
character Of Gshsneb. TIE other stories In the vol
um~, The Minister'S Choice" " u. Pierre, AlioSs
nya," and The Child Seer, sre vigorous compo-
sit ops. blending force and variety Of style. with the
tue womsnly feeling which always animates the pen
of the author.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23

ows Elyres, M AID p m Mall, 8 IN Tbryugh
Way Tfsin, u m EnisnDt,7 m For Poushfeersts, 2
TN: g ssn leave; sve Irasy evening =. II m W. HID
neepse, fling Sing and Peehi Tsips stop Way Sstona
Passenger taken Chamber Canal Christopher aud Sst
Trains for Eewfo rk leave Troy IS BIS and 10:
and 4S5 M and East Albany s. as and II: IS aud
opm -. SMITH, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23
REAT CENTRAL ROUTE

ia CE ut l. ROUTE. -
~ The Through Ticket and Freisht Offce of the
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
And hsh Railroad id Steamboat Conuscops 70 Cb,esso
wsehse Callers BuriiDston 81 Louis Cairo and points
West and Soath 49,
Via SUSPENSION BRIDGE. BUFFALO, or OSWE9O n
at No. I73BROADWAY, NY.
Corner OF C0ouIsndtst DARIUS CLARK, AGENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23
THE REGULAR MAIL LINE Vi. sTONTrf,

TNHE REGULAR MAIL LINE via sToNyur,
a TON tm BOSTON PROVIDENCE. NEwaHnenS n
sod TAUNrOk-nland route without seisv 49,. vnD
~sssssee carrying Tie oAs.ern Mail Ss1'
~. ,sssmeI PLYMOUTH ROCK. Capt Joel sso.. .,A g
xANDEhbILI Capt W. H. ffasee in eonpsctin vitS ~:
ssonoson AND rovSsnes and Boston and Providence RAJ
= NJi MY ei nr wbed shove Battery plsca ~ ocie~i
M So s,onmetSn at $50 The arrivs of ~ .s1
tn tn scS Leaves eost1n at 30 D. N
Aee y; sANDERbILT from Eev-Yorh MonA.x w.aD..
NO rnosy From stoninstSa Tuesday Thurslsy ma ssi
The PLYMOUTH ROCK from New yorl r...a., 7.,,.-
na es's'ds, From s'olieoD Monday wednesday end
Psssenser proceed from stoninson Der Ra;r,.a q. p,
Sose bostor Taunton and Ne~ Bedford in he EIpre. MAI
reschine said place. ADVANCE az thoe hy
and ample time for all the early morning linz
peeung NORTH and East Passengers prefer Il remain
Sn tne ssesmer enjoy nishts urbed oresk.
oenfeo ard leave SoniDgtcn In the u Train con
ses'ms a Providence with the II . m usin cor Boston
penre Master accompanies the Steamer and Trsip
passage berths freight Apply 1t Pier No
Nortb River. or At the Office No 10 Battery piece
4 NEUTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY-
~ COM eett New Hampton the Delaware L.oh.
eena and Western Rsrosd Scranton Great Bend On.
Norn snd West ard at Esston with the Lehsb Valley Rail.
road D. msuchehunk IVY 49,
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS Commencing Jun. 9, 1856
phsr No Worth River a. 1850 and g. 80 o. M for Smer
vile at 1:so and lof5 g and s:3o and $50 .. m
Inc sbove trains ect Elizabeth ON the
rev Jersey Railroad which leave New foot Of
SonrtiabdSt 1t 7:5o and II .. m, and ~.
JOHN b. Stems sup't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23

x.ere turn. her head q; ,hs urrsral voice, e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23

mater Cure.

DR 0. w. MAYS HIGHLAND HOME WA
- TER CURE, Ftshhil Landing ON The H1dson River
anoos DsanAed facilities for the recovery Of health Kuee
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-13

This body closed its labors on Saturday
last. We regret that other duties deprived
us of the priv ilege Of attending its exercises
but such was the case. We learn from the
Democrat that there were sixty teachers
in attendance. 1t has been profitable ses-
sion. The instructors were H. D. Smalley
]. K. Pickett, A. ]. Blake, James Morris,
Mrs. C. A. s. Hall, and Miss NJ. A. White.
Evening lecturers, Rev. c. c. Foot, Prof.
Everest, Rev. G. w. Clurk, and Prof Harts-
horn. There was a public examination at
the close Fifiy-hve persons were examined
and forty five received certificates.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-13
'E'Rae C1ONs AEsrOna.

The best authorities support the opinion
that the wheat crop of England will reach
full average this year. AT the same
time it is not anticipated that prices will
be depressed much below their present
level. The crop in France is below the
average, and evidently much Of the grain
shipped from the Azof will find its way to
Marseilles instead OF Liverpool. The on,
y country in position to ship largely is
America, and we presume our farmers NAV
expect demand for whatever they are able
to export. Very unfavorable accounts huve
been received Of the potato crop in England,
though US yet the actual losses from disease
are said to be triAing- certuiny not in ex.
cess Of last year. The yield of barley is
good, though some is unfit for mailing ON
account Of the harvest rains. Oats, beans
and peas, are of a large growth, both as to
quantity and quality. The second crop Of
hay has turned out large; and as the first
cut was by far the largest every recoIect
ed, there will be no want of good feed
during the next eight months. AS to Ire
land and Scotland, the greater portion OF
the crops had been secured at our last ad-
vices, and report speaks tavorably Of this
yield. .-Country Gentleman.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-13

BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSED THANKSGIVING
DAY We are requested TO state, that our
business men have been solicited to keep
their places Of business closed on Thauks-
giving day, and they have very generally ac-
ceded to the request. This is right aud
commenduble. People wonld d. well to
bear in mind, that it will not be convenient
to transact business generally, in this vii.
lage on the day set uputt by our Executive
as day Of Thanksgiving and Prayer.
The Methodist and Congregational S1cie.
ties will hold u united meeting for religious
services in the Congregational IIouse at ] l
O'Clock, A. NJ, Thanksgiving day. Who
is to preach the sermon we have not heard
but probably Rev Mr.. CLARK OF the Meth,
odist Church. Further notice wll probab Iy
be given next week. Democrat
We agree with the Democrat. Ii is high
~ appropriate that oil stores and business
houses be closed and the people devote
one day to Joy and Thanksgiving.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-13

Or DR.. J. II. Warren, in q communica.
ton to the Boston Medical Journal, states
that he has successfully administered cocoa
nut oil to number OF patients in whom pui.
monary consumption had made rapid advan.
ces, in some Cases mixing the oil with phps.
phatc OF lime and tincture of wild cherry. -
Dr.. w. expresses his decided opinion that
upon further using The cocoa nut o it will
do as much or more for the consumptive as
the cod liver oil not only in phthisic, but in
other diseases where the latter oil has prov.
ed beneficial. and over which it takes the
precedence, not only in being more palata.
Bile and agreeable, but it does no. produce
that nausea and unpleasant feeling that cod
liver oil does.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-13

We have intelligence Of very destructive
fires on the prairies in many places in Cen
tral Illinois. In Christian county, on the
25th, it is stated that family Of movers
from Indiana, consisting OF three men and
one woman, while crossing the prairie from
Buckheart Grove TO Mowequa, were over
taken by one of these fires and SO badly
burned that three Of them have since died,
and the fourth not expected to live. The
wagon and all their clothing, &c, were en-.
tirely consumed. 1t is supposed that the
men were drunk, and that the woman was
unable to save herself.
During the past week, these fires have
consumed great amount OF fencing on the
9 farms to the North and East of Springfield.
In some cases considerable quantities oil
wheat has been consumed. For several
days the atmosphere IN this vicinity has been
filled with fog and smoke, supposed to be
occasioned by the prairie 6rcs.--& Louis
Neps. s t&}r 4Hs
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-13
seeG i'vamMci Shirts.

Put it on at once, winter or summer, moth
ing better can be worn next the skin than
loose red wooden shirt; loose, for it has ro m
to move on the skin, thus causing titilation
which draws the blood to the surface and
keeps it there, and when that is the case. no
one can take cold; red, for white finnel ills
UP, mats together, and becomes tight, st3,
henvy and impervious. Cotton wool merely
nbsorbs the moisture from the surface, white
wooen flannel conveys it from the skin and
deposits in drops on the outside OF the shirt,
from which the ordinary cotton shirt ab-
sorbs it, and by its nearer exposure to the
air, is soon dried without injury to the body.
Having these properties, red woolen flannel
il worn by sailors even in the mid summer
of the hottest countries. Wear a thinner
material in summer.-HaHs Journdl Of
Health.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-13

nPPRvRR and AGUE cured without using Qui-
nine Arsenic. Mercury, Opium. or any Of the poison
Gus drugs orsangerous compoundss generally resorted
b. by sufferers from this long dTawn most AetEg nd
annoying Ofa diseases, BY TesornR 10 Carriers Span
sh Mixture, which eoniHins none OF the above delete
rions substances, but cures eneeually aud fully by
acting specifically on the Liver and Skin, purifying
the Blood, and eNpelliug the remains Of old medi.
cines with which the ~ stem has been clOgged opening
the pores of the body and allowing nature 10 assist
itself Ia breaking up the disease and reeuPeraIing IL,
energies.
See the cure Of Mr.. John Longdon. Of Va; he had
1Xed aud chronic Fever aud Ague; ehls twice a day
for three years. Nothing permanently cured him until
he tried Carriers Spanish Mixture; three bottles Of
which perfectly restored him TO heah nor has he had
chill since He Is only out Ofa thousand who has
experienced the life renewing effects Of this valuable
purifier OF the blood.
For sale by /. Swim and G. Hatch, Ravenna; waun
& Wilson, Deerneld; ID. Bostwick, Edinburgh; J. W.
Gone, Franklin Mitis; c. a. c. X. Harmon, Aurora;
o. l.. Drake, Freedom; Parsons 81 Root, Windham.
md haAlarE In mehicinas q very where.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-13

FREMONT. THE MbsTANe CANDrDATE.-
IF Col. Fremont had as many friends as the
Mustang Liniment; the opposition could
not draw corporal's guard. Mr.. Fremont
remarked, in his dispatches TO President
Fillmore, while transporting horses and cat.
tie over the rlains <ot Mexico, "tThat If The
Government mould send on liberal supply Of
Mustang Linihient, 1t tcoald sGos 25 per cent
ofhis losses" This is very important for
all Farmers and Liverymen TO Know. The
Mustang Liniment is wonderful article for
man or beast. 1t should always be used for
Sores. Swellings, Stiff Joints, Burns, Bruis-
es, Rheumatic Pains, &C., and for Galds,
Sprains, Spoyins, Ringbone, &C., upon hor-
ses. Be,oareof imitatioas. The Mustang
is sold by all respectable dealers every
where. BARNES & PARK,
Oct. lo-lm Propris,srs, New York.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-13

1t is popular belief that the oge Of trees
can be determined by the "tings" or grains
that overlie each other in their Trunks
Mr. Joshua Howard, Of Mary land, disputes
the fact. He says that these rings counted
on the section oil the tree are not of annual
growth, but nre formed one at every fnIl
moon in the growing season, aud in the lat
itude of Maryland, five in the year. This
he has frequently proved by telling young
trees, the age Of which ho knew. The ex
truordnary age given to trees by the popu.
lar rule has made many persons doubt whe,h-
or it is true.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
New AInbrOtype and Photograph
ROOI1S.

II FORD, ARTIST, has purchased the
4 Ambrotype Rooms in Seyn ours Block, and /,
now ready to take aLy style Of keKcs'es ever made
in this cnuutry, embracing Ambrotypes Daguerreo
types, Photographs. Shpereotypes and Ambrogrsphs
Having had longer experience In the business iha n
any operator In town, and as good instruments and
chemicals and BY close application to his business
with thorough knowledge Of all the improvements
OF the art. he is confident Of giving entire satisfaction
TO all who may favor him with their patronage.
Mr.. F. would cordially invite al to call Mt his
rooms ard examine his large collection Of specimens
whether wishing likenesseS or not, and be convinced
that u s the pl ace to get them when wanted
" PParticular attention paid 70 taking pictures O
Children. All rictIres put up in the most approved
style, and backed up with the material used 10y
North, Hyder and Mrs. Short. of Cleveland, and AL
frst-cusS artists, viz BLACK VIRNrsH that will MOI
crack. Instead Of cheap Gotten velvet.
*Dnnt n-gt the place, seymour's Block, oppo
site the Court House.
Ravpnna, Nov II lS56-tF
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-13
Money wanted.

II delinquent subscribers to the Sentinel
would call and pay up urearnges it would
gladden. the heart OF the printer exceedingly.
l we had one half the amount now due US
for subscription, job work and advertising,
we could move on swimmingly; as it is, it is
a difficult matter TO pay our honest debts.
"Do as you would be done by"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-13

A PERfUMED BREA1n-What lady or
gentemsn would remain under the curse Of dis
agreeable breath when by using the "BALM Thou
SAND FLOWERS" dent frce. would not only render
it sweet but leave the teeth white alabaster Many
parsons do not know their breath is bad aud the sub
feet is delicate their friends will nev0r mention it,
Poura single drop Of Ram' yoar toothbrush, and
wash the teeth night aud morning. fifty cent bottle
W i'll last year.
A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may ensily be
acquired BY using the BALM or THOUSAND FLOWERS,
1t will remove pimpies and ireckles from the skin,
leaving It If soft and roseate hue. Wet u towel,
pour Oh two or three drops and wash the face night
and morning.
SHAvIsG MADE EASY.-Wet your shaving
brush in either warm cold water, pour two ,or
three drops of Balm OF THOUSAND OVERS, rub the
beard well. and it will make beautiful soft lather
much facilitating the operation of shaving Price only
50 cents. beware of c0unterfits. None genuine un-
less signed by w. p. FErRInGE T. CO.,
Oct 2-6m Franklin Square, New York.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-13
Masters Safe.

N pursuance Of an order Of sale. issued hy
l. the Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas within
and for the county Of Portage AMI State Of Ohio and
to me directed shall expose Car sale, at public auc-
ton. nj the door Of the court House in Ravenna,
the l3rH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1885, between the hours
OF 10 O'Clock, A. NJ aud O'Clock. p W.. Of said dav,
the following real estate situate in the township of
Randolph. C. unity Of Portage aud State Of Ohio and
known AS being part Of Lot No. 90 in said township,
bounded on the north by land ownod by William W.
Ladd on the west by lot line the south by lands
owned by tine 'irs 0r Bssell Austin aud the east
by lot linz and highway, containing about FORTY
AERES Of land being the same parcel Of land which
JOSEPH Amphlct purchased Of II. D. Smallcy an
article in the name of Emily Amph!et Appraised at
HORACE ADAMS.
Nov. l3, IHJ8-Iw SpccNl Master COmm'r.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-13
For the "Porlage Sentinel"
The BrOken-Hearted.

Hush, my darlinEl cease thy uailingI
Rlse thy mothers heart viii break;
All sleep sweetly save my birding,
Why, oh, why art tAsE avskef
whyf Tay low faint means have told me,
That thy life is ebbing fast,
And that Famine. gaunt rnd fearfu!,
Has lie death robe round thee cast.
I've no food for thee. my babie,
Nothing! save my God and thee;
And thou, too. art fading slowly,
Dying, on thy mothers knee,
Starving, meath the golden glitter
ofthe rich mans gorgeous home,
Starving, where the maids OF Beauty,
Deeked in pearls and diamonds, roam.
! could perish here, my bAbio,
Where the starlight soothes my breast,
Lulling with holy power,
All its wild dark dreams TO rest,
Could know my beauteous ncsIling
Suffered not the same sad fats,
Know that thou, too, vert not starving,
AT tky fathers marble gate.
Yes! my home wns once yon mansion,
And loved my gifted mate,
Dreaming not such warm GfeS ton,
Fer could turn to deadly hate;
But no "learned TO love another"
And his words were cold 10 me-
Then at midnight hour fed
From the hearts drear slavery.
Ihad wandered far, my bable,
Ere saw thy hrst ia int smile.
Then knew that Heaven sent thee,
All my Iifewoes TO begule.
But I've seen thy smile grow fainter,
More transparent thy fair brow,
And know that Famine Ghastly,
Clutches for my darling now.
And thy wayen lids are closing;
Short and shorter comes thy breath;
Meekly are thy white arms folded,
Folded by the angel-Dealll!
Never more shall want and fever,
Shroud with woe thy little life,
Never, never, like thy mother,
Shalt thou weary with etrtL's strife.
For thou 'rt smiling, babe, smiling
Where the fruits celestial grow,
Culiing fadeless flowers and faircst,
BY the crystal streamlc:s flow;
Earth is fading from MY vision,
Heavens portals ope to me,
am comirg, babie, coming,
To my Father and to thcc. '