davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-05-27
AYERS b.
CHERRY
.PECTORAL,u
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Colds, Coughs, and
WInn NC QhnSS

BRTNrIEID, MASS, Goth Dec, 1865.
DR.. J. @. AVER: do not hesitate to say
the best remedy have ever found for
Coughs, Hoarseness, Influenza. and the
concomitant symptoms Of Cold, is your
CHERRY PICTORIAL. Its constant use in
thy practice and my family for the last
ten years hdS shown it to possess supe-
rior virtues for the treatment Of these
oon,nlai,Fa EREN KNIGHT NJ n
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-05-27
T.. G.. RUSSELL.
P. c. BENNETT, M. D.
MICHAEL STUART,

Attorney and Counsellor ut Law and Notary Pablo,
Ravenna, Ohio. Office in the east end Of the large
brick block, over Richardson's Hard ware Store. -
Deeds mortgages and all legal instruments care
fully and plainly drawn or acknowledged. PEN
sions and Land Warrants obtained. | have the
United States laws am familiar with the practice
before the department, and have facilities for OBJ
tanning Pensions and Land Warrants, possessed by
no other person In this vicinity, and In my Prac-
tics sh all honestly endeavor to dispense Justice
according to the just rules Of law aud democracy
April Is, 1858.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-05-27
DRUGS, PAINTS, DYES BRUSHES
PERFUMERY, &c. .- g..
A fresh suppl! just received at -
cW IErC,c cr1pE

fresh suppl! just received at -.
SWtFT'S DRUG STORE,
Augusta, 1861 Sign OF the Golden Mortar.
ELAVORlNG Extracts for cooking. Per.
l. fumed Extracts for the handk erchicf. Hair Dyes
Oils and RestOratives. Balm of Thousand Flowers.
soaps-fancy, shaving, and chemical for washing.
Coi"gneS, Lavender, Pomades and Extracts ut ali
prices. Patclouly, Geraneum and .erbena by the
bottle or ounce, at SWIFl'S DRUG Sr0RE.
brushes OF every description Drop
~ Paints. tube Paints, Sand Paper, Putty. White
Glue, Bath Eriek, etc., ,at SWiFT'S
II AMPDEN Permanent Green, for paints
IL Ing Blinds. "A fresh supply just received At
August O, 1857 SWlFT'S
geo pounds snow white Zinc; also, g ID
& Zinc or White Lead, French Ochre, Paris @ cen,
Veniton Red, etc. at SWlEr'S.
CONCENTRATED LYE for making soap.
" Chloride Lime in bottles for purifying infected
atties, tor sale at oWlFl's.
r r! LIGHTM-If you desire an eco.
IL Cal and brIllant li@ht, Try tle ARBsA 0IL.
Fo Dec. Gal SWltT'S.
T ANCASTER'S Kid Gl W Cleaner-for
j sale at the RAVENNA O OK STORE.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-05-27
FANS! FANS!! FANS!!!

We have splendid assortment, from &c
to 15c. Palm Leaf, Paste Board, bronEed with BAN.
BOO frames. Silver Plated, Ivory frames, with
looking glasses. But the newest and most beauti ul
are the Chinese Silks Fans, embroider, so hLely
that it is ssbe tell one side from the other,
and only 5Oc nincei
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-05-27
SILKS, SILKS, SILKS.

SILKS, SILKS, SILKS.
Best Black Gro de Rhine Silks we are selling at
discount OF Twenty-Five cents per yard below last
YEARS. prices Plaid and Fancy Silks are cheap
Silk Shawls, Mantillas, Silk Tissues, Bsrages, &c,
&c. we are selling at greatly reduced prices. Para.
soils are beautiful and cheap.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-05-27

We have every hue and quality, from Sic
to 81. With these, we are in the Same fix as with
Bonnet Trimmings, haN ing no old ones Cd hand, hay
ing made last summer clean sale OF all goods in
this line. We know that the ladies fond of somp-
thing new and it is better to make choice from new
and clean stock, than from that has been accu.
mulating for perhaps ten years or over.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-05-27

SHAWLS.- -Broche, (long and square,
~ Stella silk and other styles of Shawls, ,at the
October %, 1857 CHEAP STORE.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-05-27

HATS AND CAPS.--Canton, Sennett
III Young America, Palmleaf, Leghorn aud Pana
ma Hats and cloth caps OF various for men anC
boys, at the October 29l STONE STORE.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-05-27

CARPETS, Rugs, Window Shades, Wor.
" sted Damask and satin De LANES for curtains, al
the October 29l STONE STORE.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-05-27

DRESS TRIMMINGS.-A large lot of
~ Moire Antique, Galoon, Fringe Trimmings, Vel
vet Ribbons, SILK Frnges, and other styles at the
October 90, 1857 STONE STORE.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-05-27
New Goods, New Goods.
THE RAVENNA GLASS COMPANY

LOoTS AND SHOES.-A general as
ID sortment, embrasing every style and quality for
ladies, misses, gents and boys, at the
October %, 1857 STONE STORE.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-05-27

NROCKERY, Groceries, Sheeting. Hard.
" ware, Looking glasses and an endless variety OF
other goods offered al the lowest cash prices
ri the October COL RAVENNA GLASS CO.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-05-27

CLOTHS, &c.--Cloths, Cassimeres, plain
" and fancy, Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds, CQktonades
Denms. Stripes Tickings, Checks, brown LiEen ,etc
just received and selling very low at the
October %, 1857 STONE STORE.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-05-27

We have everything new and beautiful
that the market would afford, and having carried
over nothing of the kind last year, can show the
ceanes stock of the kind in the untry, and rates
def, ing competition. Chalk this down and be sure
to come and see us before buying, or you W Il re-
PARASOLS, COTTON, GINGHAM
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
BENEFITS OF the Naval Academy.

a letter from Annapolis, Md, discoursing
on the advantages of the United States Naval
Academy, and the ability of its graduates,
says:
As an instance of what these young men
can do, may mention that graduate of
l857-the son of the present able superinten-
dent of the Naval Academy. Capt G.. S. Blake
is now sailing master of the Minnesota, one
Of the largest frigat.s in the navy This -
position Of great responsibility, and tests
young mans capacity to the fullest extent
Other young graduates are doing the duty of
lieutenants, and many. | suppose, are ready
and willing to take a command, if called upon
to do so. In the practice ship, which cruises
in the Atlantic during the summer recess, it
is quite common thing for youngster of
three years standing to take the trumpet and
X ,ep watch like an old salt. Nothing daunt-
ed at the responsibility, he maneuvres the
ship so as to elicit the admiration of the COM
mander, thus proving that the Naval Acad-
envy is entirely successful, and that it has
now become Indispensable to the welfare of
the navy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04

reason whatever why ADELE, young, beautiful,
gifted, wealthy, and beloved, should 'wish
she were dead" We cannot but think her
very silly little thing, just then, that don't
FOR the life of her know what she wants. She
is something like IDA in Mrs. TERHUNE's
novel of .sAlone,v who was always so senti-
mentally and Economically miserable, and we
never could see what it was all about.
And yet ADELE lisa sweet creature after ALL
and when she climbs into the sick room Of her
husband, daring death for the deep love she
bore him, and nestles at last in peace and
safety upon his bosom,-the warm tears spring
up to our eyes, and ace too, long to fold her
to our hearts. and tell her how glad we are
that she has found rest and peace at last. We
for give her the manyh cart aches she has caus-
ed us, and only remember her love, her
courage, and her stainless truth.
ADELE can be had at w. T. BERRY & Co.'S.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04

Perley, the Washington correspondent Of
the Boston Journal, writes:
Queen Isabella will probably be rcquestr d.
in quiet way, to order Senior Muruagua home
to his mothers Andalusian possessions, or To
transfer him to some other post, and thus
relieve Mr.. Corcoran from his impairment
chivalrous aud amatory demonstrations 1t
is but repetition of the action of unprin-
cipled foreign adventures, since the days OF
Lady Washington's Republican Court, when
the Count de lilly ran away with Mss Maria
Matilda Bingham. of Philadelphia, who after
wards became Lady Ashburton. Her papa
Mr.. Bingham, "a Senator in Congress and a
Quaker City millionaire merchant.) was very
much incensed at the abduction of Miss Maria
Matilda, then only sixteen, and one of his
friends, a transatlantic packet captain.
named Barry, gave the Count a thrashing.
But the gallant Frenchman claimed his wed
ded wife. and Mr.. Bingham was forced to pay
him 5000, tor rather satisfy his creditors to
that amonnt,) aud 20 settle an Annuity of e60O
on him. The Count then left for Ia belle France,
the marriage was legally declared a myth, and
the fair Miss Matilda was afterwards wooed
and won by Mr.. Barring. who 10 due course OF
time became Lord Ashburton. There Is moth
ing new under the SUM- and the Riyicre-Blount
case, with Others OF recent occurrence, are but
repetition of the speculations OF the Count
dc TIlly.n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04

Douglas, whom the Union denounces. is
fighting the battle of the Democracy in Hi
nois against the Black Republicans, and
stands with the South on sound and safe IDEAS
of policy as well as principle in regard to the
slavery questiOn.-N. o. Delta, July 81.
Now, reader, having impressed the above
upon your mind, read and ponder the follow
ing:
Eas- The Quincy Qll.) Herald quotes as fol-
lows from letter addressed 10y Isaac Cook.
Postmaster at Chicago. to friend of his in a
neighboring county: 'IT Is THE TRUE POLL
CY of all the friends Of the administration in Hi
nois TO VOTE FOR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR
THE LEGISLATURE, when they are not strong
enough TO run candidates of their own"
Such is ''sound national democracy the
natural allies of the South, in Illinois. as re
presented by Mr.. Buchanan's place men.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
ii. Medical Department.
Session IS5S-9

TNHE Seventh Annual Course of Lectures in this
= Institution will commence on Monday the ID oG
November next, and continue until the first of the
ensuing March.
Thomas K JENNINGS, Md, Professor Of Anatomy
BERRIEN LINDsIEt, Md, Professor Of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
C. X WINSTON, VI D., Professor of Materia Meoica and
Medical Jurisprudence
A. IL BUCHANAN, NJ r., Professor OF Surgical Anato-
my and Physiology.
JOHN NJ WATSON, MD. Professor OF Obstetrics aud
and the Diseases Of Woman and Children.
PAUL +. EVE, Md, Professor OF Principles and Prac
tice OF Surgery.
W. X. Bowling, Md, Professor of Institutes and
Practice of Medicinc
WILLIAM T. Dmees, NJ D., Adjunct Professor and De
InnnstratoT Of Anatomy.
The Anatomical Rooms will be opened for students
on the first Monday in October, Cthe 5th).
A Preliminary Course OF Lectures free 10 ali stu
dents, will be given by the Professors, commencing
also on the first Monday of October
The Tennessee State Hospital, under the direction
of the Faculty is open to the Glass free Of charge
A Clinque has been established IN connection with
the University. at which operations performed and
prescribed for and ectured upon the presence
OF the class.
Amount Of Fees for Lectures is sl05; Matrculaton
fee fpad only So Practical Anatomy $40; Grnd-
uaton fee SIS.
Good boarding can be procured for 81 TO 81 per
week For further information Catalogue apply to
W. X. BOWLING, NJ. D,
jy23-2m Dean Of the Faculty.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04

z5- The n. o. Crescent scents conspiracy
TO kill OF Senator Douglas, right or wrong
He stands on the Presidential track. and must
be knocked of or demolished in some way
before 1860. Quoting from an attack Of the
Washington Union on Douglas, our conteni-
pory says:
The edict has gone forth that Douglas and
his friends must be broken down. and kicked
out from the democratic camp. marksd and
brand Il as traitors. II this movement sue
ceed-. more than two birds will b. killed by
the stone, and great political events in the
future viii b. affected by IL. The killing OF
OF Douglas will be tantamoant 20 the killing
of OF Wise, etc. and thus at least two aspir-
ants for the succession, promising 10 prove
troublesome. will be placed hers du combat
The movement - a very adroit one aud wOr-
thy the head in which It original a. Although
Mr. Buchanan Ii piedg not 20 run again,
still. be might consent II his party, through
their National Convention, should Insist; and
II be doesn't run. OF course he will do all in
his power 10 secure the nomination for bis
trust a friend aud adviser, Senator SlideIl.
What better plan. then, could be devised %
accomplish either OF these objects. than TO ruin
the respects ct the two mott prominent can
dldatss fsr the Presidency Douglas and Wise
nearly two years in advance OF the actaal
commencement Of the stIugglesn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
i. Collegiate Department.,
MVNIE'VAHY COLLEGE.

J. BERRES IINnsIEY NJ n. DID, Chancellor of the Uni
versity, and Professor OF Chemistry and Geology.
Col. B. R. JOHNSON Superintendent of the Military Col
lege and Professor of Engineering.
JAMES +. HAMILTON, A. NJ, Professor Of Mathematics,
Natural Philosophy and Astronomy.
J ii. STEWART, AN, Professor Of Greek and Latin
Languages and Literature.
F. l. }. THYssENs, An, Professor Of French and
Drawing.
C. 5. BrAcxIE, AN Md, Professor Of Botany and
Natural History.
Rev J. w HoYrE M. NJ u. Professor of Mental and
Moral Philosophy, and Biblical Literature
C. X. WI sToN. MD, Surgeon.
TJNHE First Term Of the next Academic year com
i meuces on the goth Of September, and the Sec
ond Term 14th OF February.
Tuition, Boarding, Washing Fuel, Rooms, Servants
attendance, and Use OF Arms, 500 per Term. Ma
circulation Fee IS Students required to furnish
their rooms, which be done at moderate charge,
by purchase Engineering. French, Spanish,
German, Drawing, Book keeping, and Fencing, each
$40 per Term Of twenty weeks
In the regular Collegiate Course. the ancient repua
ton of the University for Scientific and Classical
Scholarship will be maintained, and at the time,
every facility afforded those who desire TO pursue a
partial Besides the four regular College Class
es there is also Preparatory Class Students under
Il years of age will not be admitted.
BY the aid Of Military Discipline effective govern
ment established aud health ply sicai culture good
order and industrious habits promoted.
For Catalogues additional information, apply 10
any member OF the Faculty.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
rare of Real Life.

We republish this morning from an English
Journal the first part of brief tale OF real
life amongst the aristocracy of Great Britain,
and shall give the remainder tomorrow.
BULwER has long occupied a conspicuous posi-
ton in the political well as the literary
world. but it is his contributions to the litera-
ture of the age, which have made his name
"farniliar as household word" wherever the
English language is read. The domestic life
of one SO eminent concerns the whole race;
and, as it is adorned with virtues that ennoble
and dignity, or is stained by the vices and
follies that degrade and debase. its example is
beneficial or pernicious. Whatever may be
the merits of his literary labors, whether
their influences be good or bad-not by them
does the world Judge the man. Had the pr-
vate life of BYRON been pure and irreproach-
able, the evil that lies amidst the beautiful
creations of his fancy, would have detracted
little or nothing from the general estimate
Of his worth. The moral cancers upon his
private character, whilst they consumed and
destroyed nearly all that was good in it, and
rendered him a social monster from whom the
pure-hearted turned with loaching served
also to set out conspicuously before the worlds
eye, the poisonous distilments of his muse.
BULwER has so far experienced a lighter judg-
ment, not because his private life has not
been attainted, but because the sum of bis
guilt is less. But, we much mistake the great
heart of the masses of mankind if he does
no., when his last act of perldy to the woman
who, in the confidence of trusting heart,
lavished upon him her early love; but to find
the object gifts idolatry unworthy, if he do not
meet a judgment stern and severe. Much might
be palliated, after the original sin, by the VIC
lence and ill-temper of the lady, but the I'M
manly blow which evoked between them an
impossible gulf, separating them forever,
nothing could pardon, as no degree of con-
triton can excuse the monster-iniquity which
shut her up in mad-house and sought to
entail upon her future years living death
more horrible than the real tomb and the
Judgment that comes with it to the SHINING.
This browning act of perfdy, following wber-
ever his literary works have borne his name,
and given him character will fall like .'kll-
ing frost" upon his reputation. He can never
recover from its blighting effects. The
domestic william will ever be seen in all his
works. 1t is but just that such fate should
be assigned him.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
T ULL A II 0 NJ A.
GREAT SALE OF LOTS.
THREE DAYS SALE.

THE TULLAIOMA TOWN COMPANY offer o.
for sale all those beautiful lots hereto s<Sssssa
fore reserved and unsnd, and which pc SsTse-A
cuary eligible for family residences, and -
many of them convenient for business houses. To
the poor who needs a home-to the rich man
who desires 70 purchase splendid and healthfnl To-
caty for a summer residence, and To the of mod
crate means who wishes tn buy delightful dwelling
place, this sale presents great attraction.
The locality Of Tullahoma, with a population of
about twelve hundred inhabitants, the Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad at the terminus Of the Mc
Minnve and Manchester Railroad, in Coffee county,
and the table land OF the mountain district OF Ten
nessee is of unsurpassed saiubrity and pleasant
ness, and the settler here will find himself in the
midst Of all the comforts and appliances OF high
civilization, of orderly, wellreguated moral and
religious community, blessed with invigoratng,
pleasant and refreshing atmosphere which il is real
happiness to breathe and with pure cool water which
it is joy OF life drink: and in addition 10 all this the
invalid will find mineral water within the site,
and other mineral waters (chaly beate and saphur)
convenient 10 the town by the aid of which 10
and restore health. Come to rullahoma and pur
chase a lot cheap, the sale is without reserve.
The terms of sale are a credit of one and years,
bonds and srcurity required aud lien the lots
tanned.
DAYS of Sale, Sd, 4th and 9Th days OF IL
gust next. Maps OF the town, and of the lots for
sale, TO be seen on application TO at the Lincoln
House, Tullahoma, Tenn.
iys-td WM MOORE, Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04

COMMITTING SUICIDE TO WIN A WAGER
There is furnished hotel in the Quarter st.
Denis says the Droit, which is principally
used by junior clerks. There is Il large room
III common for them, where those who happen
to be without employment pass their time in
playing cards, or talking. The day before yes
terday one of them, named Emile D, said
to his companion, in a ocular way. that it
was so hot and he was so out of spirits. that
he had "a strong inclination to blow his brains
out. One OF the young men present said
that he would make bet against his doing
such thing. "What will you bet?" replied
Emile, still in the same laughing TOM "A
bottle of beer" done, said the other. "but
order the beer at once. for, as to gain the
wager, must shoot myself | should like to
drink my share of il at first" The beer was
ordered and drank. wh-n Emile rose up to
leave the room. Where are you going?r
said the Others. ITO shoot myself" was the
reply. which was received with burst of
laughter from all present. Their merriment
was however, imme diately put an end to by
the report of pistol in an adjoining room,
and, on running to the spot. they found the
young man lying dead on the floor AS no
clue To his iamily>could be found, the body
was conveyed to the Morgue.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
Planters, Bank-The Attorney GEM
eral Proceeding. against the Rranch
NJ

Recently Geo. w. Bridges, Esq.,, Attorney
General for the third Judicial District of this
State, presented a bill to Chancellor Van
Dyke. alleging that the Branch of the Plan
ters' Bank at Athens is one of the Banks of
Tennessee, doing business as such under an
act of incorporation passed by the Legisla-
ture of this State-that said Bank had sus-
pended specie payments and bad since de-
clined to accept the provisions of the Acts of
the last General Assembly, with reference to
the suspended banks, wherefore an Injunction
was asked to restrain the Bank from doing
business such, and asking the appoint
ment of a Receiver to take charge of the
| assets of the Bank and appropriate them to
| the payment of the holders of the bills of
the Bank and other creditors. The Chancel-
Tor declined to grant the injunction at once,
| but ordered notice of the application to be
| given to the Bank to appear before him at
Chambers that the application might he re-
| sisted. Accordingly, Saturday and Monday
last the argument was submitted; The points
| of which are thus presented by a correspon-
dent. to whom we are indebted for notice of
| the proceeding:
THE Attorney General contended that the
| Bank had violated the 14th Section OF its
Charter by suspension of specie payment. and
that as the charter was in the nature OF con-
tract between the corporation and the State, a
violation of its terms by the corporation
abrogatps the contract. and authorizes the
Legislature to alter. amend or abolish the
Charter-that the powers which corpora
ton NAV rightfully exercise are necessarily
subordinate to the power of the State, ny
which they may be modified or abolished
that good faith requires the mutual obser-
vance of the terms of a contract by the par
ties respectively. And therefore violation,
by one of the parties, of stipulations of the
contract. releases the other party from a cor
responding obligation.
Mr.. F. Il. Fogg, contended that the Branch
of the Planters Bank was not an independent
corporation but was mere agency OF the
principal Bank or corporation which was
located at Nashville, and that a suit could
not be maintained against the Branch. but
must be brought against the principal Bank
that the Act of 1916 prescribed the mode
of proceeding against corporations and that
no injunction could be granted to restrain
corporation from the exercise of the power
contained in its Charter. eXcep in cases OF
fraud and where the corporation had exceed
ed its authority-that according to the Char
ter of the Planters Bank the mode of pro-
ceding was by sea fd-that no receiver could
be appointed until the Charter was declared
forfeited by judicial proceeding-that the
Planters Bank had not suspended specie
payment, and that they had complied with all
the provisions of the Acts of 1853, although
they had not filed their acceptance of it's pro-
visions.
The application for the injunction was
refused, but permission was given to the
Attorney General to amend his bill. but in
what respect we are not advised.-KnorUiLEe
Citizen.