davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23
THE
,r,IV5R INq1G0a.A!l.G,9.A! a. .
nn,-p >RED BY DIR. SANFORD. is

t'hE. 80, 'entidc Medical discovery, and is daily
L great " "as almost 700 great TO believe 1t cure
". %OfFb by magic the rst dose giving benefit anG
seldom more N. M 'aint, from the worst Jaundice or
kind Oh Liver CON- Cn n on Headache, all of which are
pyspePsI,a ~ 70 . d0aasn Ton liver. ="
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23

( lLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VEST.
- !NGS.-A fine assortment of Cloths Cassimeres
end Festings just received. Also, general stock Of
snttinetts rweeds, Kentucky Jeans black al tIrab
Farmers Satin Cashmaretts OF all colors, Sumtcr-
stis of all kinds and descriptions, whte brown and
colored Linen Dri lings, Cotton Gdes, Deni!rs etc.
at the "Cash and Ready Pay Store" where you can
buy them cheap. Call and see us. :.
COFFIN & PINNEY,
Aprll 23f 1857 No. ! Phnuiy Block
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23

RONNET RIBBONS and Dress Trim
- mlngs opening at the new store of COFFIN e.
PNNEY, and selling off fast at very low prices
Ladies in want of either of those kinds OF Goods II
find il to their interest to call and look at ours
May Ia, 1887 No. PHOENIX BLOCK.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23

mons and seemed determined to do exhaor.
dinarily well, they were not equal to public
expectation, and did not furnish as fine q
specimen Of pulpit Oratory as when engaged
in general debate amid the labors of the sess-
ion.
On Sabbath forenoon, after the sermon,
the following named persons were ordained
as deacons, by which they were solemnly au-
horized to minister and preuchin the church.
C. Wilson, J. B. Grover, E. H. Yingling,
J. M. Green, w. R. Cher, J F. Brown, C.
R. Pattee, Geo. NJ. Ebberman, ]. F. Perry,
]. R. Mendenhall, A, C. Tibbetts, L. D.
Brooks, E. NJ. Danworth.
After the services in the afternoon the fol.
lowing gentlemen were ordained as elders
1. o. Fisher, N. c. Brown, F. w. Smith
P. P. Pinney, E. A. johnson, w. R. John.
son, ]. Shields, ]. w. Welden, D. C. Os.
born, ]. Gllillan, w. Kincaid, R. Gray.
The discussions during the proceedings o
the conference were animated and lively
and generally char acteriEed with ability
The best spirit has prevailed from the com
mencement.
Meadville. Pa, is selected as the seat
the next Annual Conference.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23

pARASOLS.--A handsome stock Of the
l. above articles just opened, and for sale nj low
rates at the new store of COFFIN IL PINNEY,
May IA, 1857 No, I Phnl,ix Blorh
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23

MORE NEW GOODS.-At the new
LIZ store of COFFIN & PINNEY, consisting of chalNes
bereses, berege de aines chali de aincs lawns lac
onets, printed mpsns, tissues Eugonie cloths pop
ns, pQpin tissues, figured aad plaid Swiss and book
muslins, plain, colored and printed brlIiants and
variety of other kinds of Summer Dress Goods too
numerous to mention. Ladies' in want of any Of the
above kinds of Dress Goods, will do well to look in
at 70. Phoenix Block before purchasing elsewhere.
Ravenna, May IA, 1857
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23
Administra1Or,s Sale
Augusta Lynch, ct. ais.

Lawrence Alexander and Frances Lynch, Admins
traitors &C., CT Arnold Lynch, deceased,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23
Union Line Express Company,

IN CONNECTION WITH THE
ADAMS & AMERICAN EXPRESS COS
MONEY, Valuable PAcKAaEs AND GENERAL MER
cHANDIzE carried to any portion OF the country will
the utmost promptness. Office in the Rayenna Book
Store. HALSEY r. W. HALL
Ravenna, July 0, Is57-3w%
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23

EANCY SILKS.-Good chunoeable stri.
i ped Silk for Gel cents, and good plaid SILK worth
81 90 for IS cents, at No. 9 Phehx Block.
May u, 1857 H. l.. DAY.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23

SUMMER STUFFS for gcntlemen's wear
NJ 10 variety offorms, such as cashmaret ermuet
Kentucky Jeans, cottonades, linen drills brown
plaid and figured Marseilles, fine entof Mar,
settles vestngs, black and drab farmers satin for
coats pants and vests, and variety of ether kinds of
goods suitable for the season. too numerous to men
lion, at the new store OF COFFIN l. PINNEY,
May II, 1857 No. Phcnix Rlock
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23

SUMMER STUFFS.--New York Mills
~ Cottonades. Schuy kill Plaids, fokoko PIatds,
Farmers Drills, jeans Denms, etc. ,etc., a! lover
figures than ever at No. Phnnix Block.
May 81, 1857 IL, l., Day
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23
ONE PRICE, CASH 6Nb READY PAY

| ADDE'S SHOES.--Just opening, new
IL and splendid stock Of Ladies' Shoes and Caters
of:all tho vaious styles. Also, choice assortment
Of Misses and Children's Shoes, which we offer at
prices lowe" than ever, ct the sCash and Ready Pay
store Oh COFFIN d. PINNEY,
Aprll gu, 1857 No. PhpniX Block.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23

NEW CARPETS.--5O0 yards new STYLES
~ Brussels Carpet ut 81 per ynrd Just received at
No. 9 PhNnix Block. MAY el1 H. h. DAV
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23

A Coon NoMrNAT1oN.-We are pleased to
notice that our friend JERE WILLIAMS, the
able editor oil, the Spirit of Democracy, has
ben chosen as one Of the Democratic candi'
dates fok Representative to the Legislature
from Monroe county. Monree is the Demo
cratic banner county of Ohio, and,his cleo.
ton is, of course, moral certainty.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23

The MEETING NEXT SATURDAY THE
meeting to appoint Delegates to the Colum
bus Convention, it will be remembered will
be held at the office of E. SPALDINe, Esq i.
in Ravenna, next Saturday. There are to
be two delegates from each township. We
hope to see each township fully represented
and full and fair expression OF the will o.
the Democracy in regard 10 several ques
tions of public interest. Let good, judicious
men be sent to Columbus--men who will
fully represent the working Democracy ol
the county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27
The News.

The General in Chief of the army has received in
tellgence from the Utah expedition confirmatory of
the accounts previously published The detachments
under Col Johnston and Col. Smith. together with
the supply trains, had united with the main body
under Col Alexander, and the entire force on the
7th ult. had advanced to within sixteen miles Of
Fort Brdger en- route for Salt Lake City. The
troops were in high spirits. being pentifully
supplied with provisions while the snow had
fallen sufficiently to protect the grass from fire.
We publish elsewhere letters from our correspon.
dent attached 70 the main body of the army of Utah
dated al Hams Fork, on Green river. down to the
I'd ult. They contain details of important events
that have transpired in that region but which have
moi reached the public through the Official dispatches
heretofore published.
We have news from the city Of Mexico to the 18th
inst The intelligence is important. Another re-
v0lution had broken out The garrison at Tacuyba
and Vera Cruz had pronounced against the govern
ment especially the dissolution of the Congress the
overthrow Of the constitution. and the clothing OF
Comonfort With dictatorial power. 1t was expected
that the other States would follow, and the revou
ton thus become general and complete The rebel.
lion in Yucatan continued but without any marked
advantage 70 either side.
The Police Commissioners yesterday made a
number o. appointments and removals in the forces
Of New York and Brooklyn resolution was passed
providing that no man shall be appointed on the
force under five feet seven inches in height or over
a. years of age The sum Of $500 was appropriated
q pay for fitting up the house No 80 White street
for the detention Of witnessed
We learn from the report Of the City Inspector
ina, there we're 3e3 deaths the city last week an
Increase 81 % compared with the mortality of the
week previous The smallpox is still oa the in.
crease hut as the disease in most cases readily
yields p medfca treatment, and rarely assumes a
yir.lent character no alarm Is entertained. Last
week eighteen persons died Of smallpox being al
increase o. eight az compared with the previous
week Fatal cases OF diseases Of the lungs and air
passages and Of the digestive organs have also
somewhat augmented during the past week. The
following table exhibits the number of deaths dunng
tie past week among adults and children, distin-
gushing the -eyes.-
ken. Womer. Boys Ci-h Ts1l
weeL cu1AG D~c 10 6S 10 Ito 115 S5i
wccA cnins Dec 20 II 76 las lol 800
Among the pr,ncipal causes Of death we're the fol.
lowing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27

THE NEW SPANISH PRNcn-The birth of a son
to Queen Isabella is an event Of no small i'm
portancc to the politics of Spain and Of Europe
in general. II was doubtful IL the Princess
born some six or seven years since could ever
have assembled the throne without another war
for the succession. The certainty of this fact
not only iostered the spirit of Carlism that Is
rife in Northern Spain, hut gave rise to certain
projects that were seriously entertained by
many influential persons a. the Journal DIES
Debos warily terms them, In an article which we
reprint in another column. Among these we
may cite the designs Of Louis Napoleon upon the
crown Of Spain, either directly for himself,
through Eugenia, or for his cousin, Jerome Bo-
naparte, as events might determine. The house
of Orleans also looked with hope upon the pre-
tensions Of the Duke of Montpensier, the hus-
band Of Isabella's sister Parties in Spain, too.
we're divided; while the absolutists still hold
ing to the Salic law, chung to the Count Of Monte
molino, the republicans with an innate rcve-
renee for the same law, wished to get rid of the
Queen, in order to establish a republic. Ano-
ther party looked forward to the union Of the
crowns Of Spain and Portugal on the head of
the young King Of the latter country, on the
death of the Queen without a male heir The
Prince OF Asturiss has come 10 upset all these
schemes, and TO draw the affections of the Span
ish people more strongly around the throne
Spanish journal, in some comments upon
this event which we publish elsewhere, has GER
tain curious admissions as to the effect her colo.
mics formerly produced upon Spain II very
truthfully accuses them Of having drained the
mother country Of her young men, and de-
stroyed her productive power as an agricultural
nation. They did even more than this: they
fostered pride in the possession Of colonies
that have always been bane 70 spin w4en
wiser counscls shall prevail in tbe Court o.
Madrid, and II comes ~ look noon The gooi Of
the people at home II. Tie 'i. .tIc. II and
pride az the nation. when i ,ccs. - increase
lhcir material welt being rs opening roads 10
export their superintendent produ,is Of size
and gratis; when lhn thousands of young nen
hal arc s'ill yearly drawn of 10 the colonies
because The industrial paralysis at home opens
no he.d II their cxcrtions, are kept at home by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27

THE SrocxyoBDM0 LIBEL SUrr-NTEREsrNa
TO WALL SrREEr.-We give in another part of
to-day's HERALD the decision of the general
term of the Superior Court upon the pleadings
in libel suit brought against the editor and
proprietor of this journal by Wesley, the prin-
cipal proprietor and manager of stockjob-
bing journal in this city. The libel suit is
founded upon certain statements relative to the
plaintiffs operations in Wall street. The case
went from the special term on appeal upon
point of law, and the decision of the special
term is sustained in part by the general term
When the trial Of this case comes on it will
develope many curious features in the charac-
ter and extent of the stock gambling operations
and currency doctrines of the philosophers Of
Wall street. Wesley was one of these stock
jobbers and currency doctors; while at the
same time he was the principal proprietor and
manager Of an obscure and ignorant journal in
this city, known by the name of the Times. At
about the same period that he commenced this
suit several other railway financiers and bank
SPECTATORS commenced actions for alleged Ii
bells in the HERALD. All these suits have been
abandoned by the persons who brought them.
Wesley is left alone. He has broken down in his
stock operations in Wall street, and he intends
to make us pay the damages he has sustained, if
he can find a jury to say 30.
The trial of this action will bring out some
rich disclosures as to the way in which they
manage things in Wall street. We shall sub
pona as witnesses all the members of the Board
of Brokers, and put them on their oaths, ena-
bling them to tell the public all the ups and
downs, ms and outs, highways, byways and
crooked ways in the management of stock ope-
rations in Wall street. We shall also subpoena
the Lelands, of the Metropolitan Hotel, and
certain other parties in Broadway and Wall
street, to tell what they know as to the doctor
ing of the currency by the establishment OF
banks at different places in the country, and is
suing great foods of paper for circulation from
this point This trial will furnish us with the
means of letting in little more light upon the
causes of the recent financial revulsion and
raodus o,erandi of Wall street stock gambling and
| currency doctoring.
We therefore call upon the whole Board OF
Brokers to get ready for the trial-to burnish
their memories and brighten up their reminis
cences SO that they will be able to tell us all about
| the transactions in Wall street for the past six
or seven years; then we may be able to give
the people little more light upon the recent
panic and revulsion than they can gain from the
| laundering debates of the poor ignorant Con
gressmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27

ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY ouTBREAK-PR0SUNCIA 4
MIENTo GAISsr PRESIDENT CoMoSFoRT--rRoGgEss
or THE REVOLT IN yucATAs.
NK~ ORLEANS, Dec. %, 1867
The steamship tennessee has arrived here With dates
from the city Of Mexico to the nth inst
Another revolution broke out the 10th inst The
garrison Tacuyba had pronounced against the dssolv
ing OF the Congress the overhrowng OF the constitution
and the declaring Of Comonfort Dictator Vera Cruz fol-
lowed the example, and was expected the rest Of The
States would also do so.
later from Yucaan state that the reactnists
had captured Esel which again re,skcn by the 60
vernmen troops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27

M,kisO PREPARATIONS FoR NV YEAR's.-Mchae Sulli.
van was brought before Justice Welsh at the Lower 70.
lice tomt charge Of having burglarously entered
the poultry store Of r. Hall No 124 Broad stres and
stolen ierefrom Owe turkeys valued at s. The accused
ts alleged, broke through the fon door Of the by
pushing of the panels, aud then helped himself
i've of the best turkeys he could lay his hands 10
lceman Krly of tho FIRST precinct caught the prsone
be leaving the store. The magistrate committed
lori rtal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27

HcATwAy RoBpERY ON Love IsLsSp.-On Christmas eve,
while Capt William Baulser, cf tho steamboat Golden
Gate and two friends named J. ~ Newton and william
How, riding the Brooklyn and .hmaica plank
road they stopped by three hghwaymen, who pre-
scented pistols 10 their breasts -nd denandc heir money
The suddnness If The attack and the foruf able arpar
ance Of the veaTous 0f the robbers, inumted the gen
tcmtr suc eXten, that they unable 20 cer aOy
resistance and they therefore allowed Wesolvea 10 PC
robbed % about thirty I've dollars IA money and 'ool
portion o. hcr icNelry when, without further molcsis
l.e. tue. were allowed " proceed On 'he'r Journey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27
THE LATEST NEWS
Important from Washington.

NEWS FROM KANsAs-THE oUTRAGEs or THE FREE
STATE MEN AT FORT sCoTr-ARRIvAL OF 0Ko. N.
sASDERs-HIs OPINION or THE CONDITION OF Af'
FAIRS, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Dec %, 1857.
Letters were day received the state Department
from Chief Justice williams, of Kansas Territory giving
detailed of disturbances which have taken place
in the vicinity of Fort Scott He says
Authentic Information verified by the oaths OF most
credabe Witnesses has been brought to-day 10 Governor
Stanton, that body of men, fully armed and equipped
with Sharps rifles and revovers to the number Of
hundred had appeared in the vicinity Of Fort Scott under
the command OF one Montgomery, who a member OF
the Topeka Convention This company, portion Of II,
proceeded to the houses Messrs WATSON Gourly and
Souhwood and violently seized them, tied them and took
them away, which time nothing has been heard Of
them report is abroad that they murdered them
This however, | think lacks authenticity Complaint
in due form Of law having been made Of these acts before
Justice Of the Peace the proper process put into
the hancs Of the Marshal to arrest the offenders He pro-
ceeded 10 their rendezvous Southwoods house found
fortified, and as nc approached II hfty men armed with
Sharps rifles and revovers forth from the house
in military order, commanded by Montgomery, and de-
manded Of him account Of his business there Having
informed them that he the Marshal and that he had
to them OF them by virtue OF legal
process, their reply that they had received de-
spaich from James H. lane that the Legislature
session had repealed all the laws Of this Te1ory and
that they were their own Law makers and execu-
tors therefore they would not permit any
rests TO be made, and that he might leave. Finding
their determination 10 resist him. and knowing that he
alone could not Withstand the force opposed him. he
left them and returned TO Fort Scott
mus stAnus the aHsr, rs lar as hehu IRON NOW,
these openly profess 10 be organized and sent
Fort Scott and vicinity by Gen. lane As they openly aud
boldly they will burn Fort Scott, the citizens Of
that place virtually beseged aud obliged to be on
duty day and night while in the country around the
people by families are flying from their homes, leaving
their property exposed 10 the depredaons OF these
lawess men
The above substantially facts, they are well aa-
thentcated Yours, truly, L. WILLIAMS
George NJ Sanders arrived here 10 day, direct from
Kansas. He represents the condition or affairs be de-
porable Nothing has been received by the adminsra
ton from Gen Denver OF the election on the 2lst inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27

about 20 hhds. Cuba, Porto Rico and New Orleans
at steady prices and there rather more doing in
asses, without, change Of moment ia quotations The sales
included 100 bbs New Orleans 24o do. Cuba muscovado.
and 80 bbs DO. Coffee was quiet. Moderate freight
gagements were made including $1,000 bushels Of
to Liverpool al SID bulk and at Cd in bags with -four
at Is To London ticrce beef taken a. Cd with
bbls. and terces OF pork at 3s Cd. q o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27

an exuberant prosperity then will Spain begin
to regenerate, and soon regain her place among
the nations. But SO long as she holds to the
false theory of colonial rule, she must pay her
contribution of blood to protect and strengthen
them in order that when they have waxed
strong they may desert her. II would he we'll
for the Prince Of Asturias if he could come to
the throne without a colonial dependency to
drain the life blood of his kingdom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27

The auyty table gives 264 natives Of the United
state. Il q Ireland, 30 Of Germany ~ Of England
q scotland 2 q France | each Of Austria, British
America, Italy Prussia and Switzerland. aad | IN.
known.
We learn that the calcium hight on board the
steamship Adnatic vas distinctly visible at dis.
tincc IF fifteen or twenty miles from Sandy Hook
II A. early hour on Monday morning last. a. to
the impression that there was a fre al sea. II
illuminated The whole heavens.
About nine o'clock yesterday morning the steam.
boat bay STATE u tho Fan River line while lying AZ
Ler DIRK a. pier No North river was discovered 70
o. Ore Tie hre broke out around the framework %
II - boiler and was FIRST seen by posceman
6onai~M tie First ward. II was extinguished by
'he us II the boats own steam pumps. The
DAMAGE va bgt trinine
IT, steamship North Slr sailed from thr port
yesterday or Southampton and Bremen with 1871
passengers and 500 900 IN specie
ihe Persia asss BAL a tendency yesterday ID unsete
a ienress DC sJtion market The sales ID small lots
ens-an tbo4 - a 90 bales n fillagup.tois d some
ce.' beng quoted y oF a. Qgc hi holders generally
ahei prce above Tbs ag.re Pr,cos we're irregular aa5
Unsettled TIE rvs had ne effect n stYrnop Tie mag
$50. Tow wh,eu cosyd advance Il siori 81 pr
ht a q 'dafste sas wheat 49, qHp. Be,oni !
&C., = Canadian white 4 81 - and Il Asma ~ II Ten
a.-see isl r. there 49, lite dosp C,rn 49, ssse
= e. ase' i rev yellow 80 White q s.r 5si,c
o. Tor $3.50 FAR extent i A.. j. e.r mess Barf
soid n a. eUco' = sbo1 .0l DBL iba he
rNG' y FaYg tte Slsa lus .r Mo.te8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27

AT this price the demand for negroes in Cuba is
very large, a. may be seen by the significant
notice appended BY the government 10 the or
der for this distribution. Several other lots had
been distributed in other places in Cuba, but
still the number of applicants was 80 great that
no more applications would be admitted. We
do not see that these negroes have gained much
by being captured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20, 1857.
The War Department this morning received dispatches
conhrmatory Of previous advces that all the troops Of
the Utah expedition have Fort Brdger
In comparatively comfortable condition The report Of
adverses to the Finn Infantry from the Mormons Is
untrue.
The vacant lands heretofore withdrawn from sale or
entry outside Of six miles each side OF the lands
granted TO Iowa in 1856 for railroad purposes having been
released, they will be restored 10 private entry the
several land Offices In state on the 18th Of February
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27

Fun lut- Coroner Gamble held nm Inquest Yesterday
y NJ. 10 Washington stree, upon the body or i ma,
named James Turucr who died from thr effects n nipres
& the head received by railing dow stairs Al bis ,esi
dcncc. above. Verdict, acltental death Iseca,sctl
80 uHt! .tHs Y 'ge, and wa native 81 ireland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27

There were 40 deaths Of apoplexy Of dellrium
frrmcus 81 d,eutey I Of darrhpa, Of typhoid
;tyci II Inflammation 81 the bowels, I of scrofula
! 81 teething q cancer premature births. %
stubborn ali II from violent causes, including
suicides and murder
The following u a classification o. the diseases and
the number Of deaths IA each class Of disease during
q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 20, 1867.
stocks dull. Pennsylvania 5's 81 Pennsylvania Rail.
road, 3sl; Reading Railroad 271s; Morris Canal, 40,
Long Island Railroad, 81,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27

The steamship Anglo Saxon sailed from here quarter
past two O'Clock this afternoon for Liverpool.