davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-31

was but on Tuesday last (so swift and fearful dfeam does the whole seem that, on visiting Mrs. Sicl1les Tuesday being her day of recep- ton, found Nr Key there, his horse waiting for him at the door The rooms were filled with pleasant company the soft sunlight pour ed in at the open windows and Mrs. Sickes herself, in all her almost girlsh beauty, wearing boquet of crocuses, the frstlings of the year, seemed the very incarnation of spring and youth, and the beautiful promise of life.
 MT Sickles Congressman for the Third Dis trict of New York, is native of this city, and was originally printer by occupation. He is man of nearly forty years of age, of good pres ence and graceful manners As member of the State Senate, as well as in the House of Representatives, he had made himself remarked by quite unusual coolness and selfposseseion, which gave him great advantages in debate, and had acquired for him a we'll deserved rep utaton as rising young leader of the Demo cratic party
 In 1853 Mr. Sickles was married to his wife, daughter of MT. Bagioli, the celebrated mu- sic teacher in New York, now ruined and heart broken, then young girl fresh from her school life, and remarkable then, as now, for some- thing especially soft, lovely and youthful, in the type of her very peculiar beauty. She is of Italian, origin, and possesses all the Italian lustre and depth of eye, united with a singular delifacy offoature.
 TIE MURDER OF KEY AT WASHINGTON.
 The Evening Post is very severe upon Sick les for the murder of Key in Washington, It says-the character of the husband too often corrupts that of the wife, particularly at the
 impressive period of early youth. Curses, it is said in the oil proverb, come home to roost, and so it may be said with equal truth do adul- teries. Sicklcs was excluded from decent SO cety in this city long ago, and it would be al most miracle if in the school to which he took his young wife with her character yet un orlned she. should have preserved her inncc nee There are states of social existence in whjo! mutal toeration is the rule of conducG an, f Stchzes, in acquiring so perieov}y tto h.o,A.s should also have acquired the philosophy oft class to which he belonged. It i'll became han who is so careless of his own conduit 10 SC on foot investigations into the morals of others and to ayenge false step with death.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-31
The Closing Hours of Congress.

Great confusion prevailed during the last hours of the session, the House and Senate disagreeing npon every important measure Several appropriation bills came very near being defeated, and were only got through up on the strength of message from the Presi- dent, appealing to Congress to preserve the credit of the country. It was the last day oi the session and no appropriation had been made to pay the outstanding Treasury notes. From information furnished the Secretary of the Treasury, it is manifest that the present re- ceipts will scarcely meet the ordinary expenses of Government By the end of the fiscal year there will be nearly eighteen millions of dollars due, for the payment of which no means were provided Thus the American republic would be dishonored before the world. It was impossible to avert such catastrophe unless provision be made by Congress within the few remaining hours If it were the first, instead of the last session, Congress might be ilnmedi- ately called together, but if it be at once assem- bled thirteen States would be unrepresented, and it will be impossible to assemble all before the Treasury must stop payment. The urgeD- ey of the case not only required but demanded sepapate bill to save the credit of the coun- try.
 Thus appealed to by the Chief Magistrate, and feeling the responsibility of the occasion, 2 compromise was effected. and the Treasury Note Bill, with other essential appropriation bills allowed to go through
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-31
Message of a Sonora Go7eraar.

We have lately seen sundry extracts from message of Gen. Pesqueira, who clsim4 to be the lawful Governor of Sonora From the spo cimen before us, it must be rich document.
 He charges bad faith on our goyern.Aan. in not preventing the incursons of the Apu .hoj into Sonora from our territory, anl rcc)mmend3 a demand be made on the United State for the damage they have done, The c yorror offers 2,000 Sonorans to punish these Indians for which the United States are to pay. 4Aa message proposes that we pay premium for every Apache captured He says 1t will cos, no more to support 1000 Sonorians than to feed those gigantic horses of the dragoons, alone!
 It is difficult to perceive how there can be bad faith on the part of the United States, when Mexico sold her right to protection along wth the Territory of Arizona, for ten millions of dollars The idea of the United States cm- ploying 1.-two thousand Snnorianl' to defend tn frontiers of their own country, is decidedly novel and no doubt will receive from oUs government the consideration to which it is entitled. The impotence of the proposition is actually sublime With 1.-two th2usnnl SJlo- risns' on our frontier, it would b. almost i'm possible to keep anything in ths shape of a horse or mule-botter by far suffer from Indi- ans than Moxcang, although it is di'i3ult t1 say which are the most troublesome thieves. Gov. Pesquera's countrymen have such high appreciation of those same gigantic horses of the dragons" that they steal them whenev' ! 1 oh tc ba stolen, are actually driven around the streets o Hermosllo, by wealthy Mexicans. Such ar essentially Mexican document az Governor Pes queira's message, ought to be very popular at home, and nc doubt n.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-31
Tha \ aW Gtate.

Oregon is an immense region, t contains l85O00 square miles, which ;S a> much as four or five of the Eastern States put together, and larger thau all New England and New fork. So distant will its capitol be from it's borders. ultmaJev when emigration has settled 1t throughout, that II will ,L'oy nced to be de- v,Jcd once CT twice more
 There are three natural divisions of the cou.- tsv.. t,le arrle, 70 ssa-a, iosween eba Nlre assl lsocily Mountains; thc middle region, exter
 ing from the Blue to the Cascade Mountains and the lower region, on the sea coast Each of these would make ,t large State by itsef h respect to natural advantages no Eastern
 State is 50 highly favored. 1t has q mid anu healthy rlimme, adapted to produse ;-l tLa :re ,ns cultivated in the Union It's sea CO.'S. is three hundred miles in length, with numerous aarbors It's fisheries, of salmon, &c., are ap- parently inc xh2sistible It is already prolific of iilrs and lumber It's whole soil, except its mountain peaks, is adapted to cultivation anG grazing, (prob lblv no country IS better adapted for wool flax, heap and truit) It's mountains .ro covered with abundant and excellent timber, md will furnish large supplies of iron and coal. Nor is il unlikely that 1t will prove gold pro lucing region, for the same ranges of rocks hat are filled with gold in California and Btish Columbia pass through Oregon. The smaller streams furnish an abundance of water power, and the larger ones inland navigation through out the State. Take it all in all, no region in she United State is better adapted for the sup
 port of q dense population,
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-31

INTERESTING FRoT MExICo- Steamship
 Tennessee, with dates from Vera Cruz to the 22nd inst, arrived here this evening. Mira non WAS still at Orizaba with four thousand men,
 ,nd WAS collecting forced loans everywhere
 Ie nad formed Cabinet, with Larranzar as
 jnister of Foreign Relations, Zagateca az
 Minister of Finance, and Castillo as Minister of War Four thousand Liberals were at Zac
 atecas, and another body at Morelia.
 The Progresso of the 18th inst states that the French and English notified the Captain of the United States Soop of War Saratoga that they should board the Tennessee TO see if any illlbuster were on board The Captain Of the Saratoga intmatel that such a thing should not be done while the Saratoga was near enougS b 2ccY9nt it. The foreign ministers at the capital a4 not recognized Miramon. The Ep- glish and French squadrons were in hostile at titude before Vera Cruz, and were favoring MiramoA, The Chur.h party will attack tho city from the sea, while Mranlon sytAuks frosa tho iI..l sile Th> English and Fvcnch merchants had re- | nounced the protection ot their own flags, aud placed them 's.@ef unier the Amerirsn 6Ay ] N c, Picsysns
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21

OF An Illinois paper says that young
man, lately a member Of an aristocrstic
family of ireland, died in that State a short
time since, in the most abject poverty
When he came to America he had about Sc
venteen Thousand dollars in money; but
too free use of whiskey soon put an end to
his fortune, and finally TO his life. He died
in an old shed, on some straw used as bed
for dogs. Oh, these lessons Of the hour
shall they find none willing to learn and
heed
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21
DIED.

In this village, on the l4th inst, at the
residence OF his son.in.law ]. Il. Green, Of
consumption, RIPLEY ToRREY, aged 30
years.
At Garrettsvlle, June 1lth, 1859, Mr..
WALLACE McCLINTock, aged % years.
His illness was not so severe, but pro.
tracted. He had been evidently declining
for more than year: but was comfortable,
until few weeks before his death, and un'
til the last few days, able to both walk and
ride. His disease was consumption.
He bore his suferings patiently, without
complaint or murmur; sometimes indicating
a hope to recover, but manifestng cheerful
resignation to any event. He observed that
for his friends he should like to live-that
for himself, he had less soicitude. The day
before his death, he remarked, 10 conversa"
ton with the writer, that he had long since
looked upon recovery as uncertain, that he
had thought upon the event OF his death, and
that he desired to commit all to God, trust
ing in the Saviour as his hope; and believing
in the wisdom and the righteousness Of the
Providence OF God In his ofa aictions. He
was rational till the last. His death was
calm, and his departure easy.
Of the character of the deceased, little
need be said. The aplce of his death was
the place of his nativity, and of his liie.-
And those knowing him best, are best able
10 appreciate his worth. He was known as
young man of spirit, and enterprise; oil
integrity and virtue; beloved by friends, es'
teemed by all; dear in the domestic rela'
tions, appreciated in the social circle. Blu
he is gone; and may we receive the admoni
t ion of our own mortality-that zoe, too, arr
passing away.
His funeral was largely attended-th'
church scarcely able to seat more than hal
the congregation. The sermon was by tn
writer, from Heb. xiii {: IA; "Here have w
no continuing city, but we seek one t
Gomez" assisted in the exercises by Rev
Mr.. Hollister.
NJ. C. HENDREN.
Garrettsville, July IL, 1859.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21
DIR. DELLENBAUGH'S
5mIy Appointments.

NR. DELLENBAUGH respectfully In
counties and the surrounding country, that he will
remain in the following places All persons affected
with any complaint of Chronic nature are invited
to call for gratuitous consultation.
Coat his residence, In East Cleve-
land, spangler Avenue, between
Main and Euclid Streets, tst, I'd,
5th, 9th, 7th, 9Th, 9th, 10th, lIth,
18th, 18th, l4th, 18th. -
PORTAGE Co.-Garrettsville. Norton House, A.
M, to 2P. M, S0th.
Raveuna, Collins House, 18th.
SUMMIT CO. - MacedodiR ,at H. Piles, 18th.
STARK COUNTY-Canton City, stover House, 10th,
Minerva; Ytng!ing House, IA. M.
TUsCARAwAs. New Philadelphia, Combs House,
UricasviiIe, Commercial Hall.
CARROLL co.--CarrolIton, Patton House 2Is.
JEFFERSON CO-Steubenville, U: y. House, 26th:
COLUMBLANA CO.-Wesvile, Missouri House, o.
North Georgetown, 29th.
BEAVER CO. Pa.-Beaver, Gormerly House, 9Th.
Dr. Dellenbaugh fatters himself that he can cure
Of the oldest and %Ss
only medicines that are purely vegetable.
Dr.. D.. of Cleveland, Is the son Of the celebrated
cs:sfoiIytreaed and prescribed for e67 $50 patients
during 96 years practice In this State.
All diseases pertaining TO Women ana Children
treated with great success by DR.. Dellehoaugh:
Where DR.. D. prescribes fr patients, hi' Snsrges
will be satisfactory: There is no enc IN 0eofse-
| How pTacticing on the Deltenoaugn sSsseM.
N. B. DR.. d. speaks the Germ Language.
Abont two wears ago my general health became %
much impaired, and In short time there was an
eruption made its appearance on ny lace and nd body
"a hv the nrs, Nv husband being physician, tried
Siserent remedies, bat ayailed nothing. then ePr
piisd to other eminent physieians. but got NO relief
Eaard nf Dr DIS great success In treating chronic
diseases Of he skin. sEplied 70 him. and n les
than three months he had ne er9ps'cn removed, and
that now enjoy good health. In conclusion would
ssS these suffering from like diseases should apply ID
Dr. Dele nbaugh. - MkS' D. toGhE.
Cleveland, April let leSS oev4oS
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21
.00t.Tea

customers express their utmost delight at the high
quality of our fifty cert tea All the old ladies say
those Goss boys the incest young men In the
try, for they keep such good so cent tea Ifyou want
a good, strong, sweet scented, highly favored, extra
winkng, no blinking, favors to one customer not
given to another-goods all marked-no deviation
from price, everything done the square. Our
motto is: ''Quick and large sales, small profits, one
price, and ready pay.' Fully conscious Of, and ap-
preciating the faVoTs we have received, and hoping
by q straight forward and strict attention to business
70 merit a continuance of the same, we remain, re"
spectfully; DANIEL W. GoSS q BROS.
Edinburgh, April 81, 1859. g.
N. R.-Hlghest market price for produce.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21
Home for InValidS.

sHALEEsv1LLE, PORTAGE COUNTY, OHIO.
rOTO THE HOME FOR INvALIDs,
u If you have Chronic disease.
l. You will have your kindly, carefully and
scien ideally examined, and your disease truth
fully pointed out.
9. You will have treatment Instituted that will
meet the conditions Of your case.
g. You will be subjected to wild extremes and
experiments in medical treatment. 80,
4. You will not be received as patient withouS
there is prospect of relief or cure, and in case
of failure, after fair trial, the money you have
paid will he refunded to you. g."
S. You will receive water aud chemical bath treat
ment not surpassed at any establishment In the
State.
6. You will receive medical and hygienic treat
ment tirom an experienced physician, not based
upon one idea or false dogma.
7. You will receive daily and hourly attention Of
physician, il needed, and attentiveiy looked
after by an Intelligent and experienced nurse,
that while you remain at the Home it shall truly
be home to you.
For further particulars send for a circular.
tpril 81. Is5!l-3m HAYES, N. D.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21
MARRIED.,

In this village, on the 18th inst, by Rev.
C. C. Foote, Mr.. SLuMAN w. ABELs, to
Miss RosANN G. MILLER, both of Ravenna.
At Chagrin Falls, July 4th, by Rev. Mr..
Wright, of the Baptist Church, Mr.. JAMES
DAWSON, Jr., of Paris, Portage county, to
Miss ESTHER ANN BARBER, OF the former
place.
In Garrettsville, July 4th. at the residence
of the BRIDES father, by Rev. NJ. c. Hen
dren, Mr.. JOHN N. LAMPHlER, and Miss Ma
RY WHITE.
Also, same time and place, Mr.. WILLIS
DEMoW und Miss CoRNELIA WHITE.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21

Or The valiant Dan Sickles has become
reconciled with his wife and is now living
with her in marital relations as before
the death of Key. Astounding as this in
telligence may seem to some, it is neVerthe-
less true. Comment is unnecessary
act, on the part of Sickles, tells the whole
IL
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21
CONSULTATION FREE.
THE MODE OF EXAMINATION


pursued by DR., Wadsworth is very simple and entire.
v new and by 1t disease Of any OF the lntefnai val
roans ia in a very few minutes detected win laciy
md certainty, without asking the patient quesuon,
or having the least previous knowledge OF the case
Among the Diseases treated wih pere "''
A,d al, disoases of scrofuous origin Ulcers, tn.
mars. ENLARGED Glands Joints, Hip Disease, Swel,
laS Neck or Goitre, Scrofulous Sore Eyes, Scald
Had Eruptions on the face or other parts cancer,
F;stula Spinal Diseases, Dyspepsia, Gravel, lmpo'
tence, Structure, St. Vitus Dance, Epilepsy Rheuma
All diseases peculiar to Females, and all chronic
diseases of the Brain, Eyes, Throat, Lungs, Heart,
Stomach, Liver, Spleen, Kidneys, SKIN or other Ut
gans speedy cure warranted Ii All oiseases oI q
SyDbltic or Veneral character, without tne use Oh
Mercury or any other poisOns, which destroy me con-
stituton. Fever and Ague permanently curea OF no
nr w, prescribes remedies prepared by. himself
Taeth All racted without pain, by Galvanism.
Re0uIar visits will be made during the year, giving
those who commence, opportunity to continue l'i
ng w. has fully prepared himself for the practice
of bs profession of which any person snail Dc saus
fed by calling at his rooms. ..
No certificates of cures published, but references 70
any number ofpanents, who have been cured, WILL Do
given TO those desiring them. >unrn
THE POOR LlBERALLY CONSIDERED.
Apy person sending correct statement OF tnelE
| sxmntoms, and enclosing S5, will have medicine,
saapted 70 their case, sufcien to last one mon' OF
Hva weeks sent them BY Express: ,,,c,, a,
wv Address h. W. .WADSWoRIH,M NJ u.
July 81, 1850, :"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21
nArThe organ of the Administration at

NJ The organ Of the Administration al
Washington, the Constitution has reao
Judge Douglas out of the Democratic party
for the sentiments contained in his recent
letter, regarding the Charleston nomination
Iii good "goak !" The idea of Brigodie'
General George Washington Bowman cry
ing "anathema maranatha" against such
man as Stephen A. Douglas is equally af
absurd as It would be for Tom Thumb to dis
nlace General Scott and assume the com
mand of the u. s.. Army.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21
GROCERIES,!

Last, not least. Prime rlce only 81 do N. o. SUI
gar, only c., do raisins, only II c.. do molasses,
III c. do rio cooe only l2t c., do Goldfish, Georges
bank) 81 C. Everything way down. There is moth
ing sure than that you come to the right place
for goods of all kinds when you come to Tobac-
co chewers, wp suit you. Having taken especial
pains in ths selection Of the weed, We are prepared
to suit any taste. With Tapturous and gratifying
Ain..
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21
BOOTS g. SHOES !!

We have them in full varieties. and very large
stock. Ladies'I No. enamelled boots, only 81 90.
Ladies' black laced CATERS, only 75c. Mems SIM
calf boots only So rs. All other grades at proper
tionae rates. Childrens cheap fancy bron zed shoes
and bronzed shoes. Ladies' black, lace and con-
gress, spring and sheeledI CATERS. Ladies' patent
tipped and bronzed top boots and buskins. Ladies'
kid enameled and goat heeed boots. Boys, youths
and mems calf, goat; kip and enamelled brogans.-
Gents calf, eEameled aad patent leather congress
CATERS. Gents do Oxford ties. In fact everything
10 the way of boots and shoes. ne earn all not to
bRy before calling
Bonnets, ribbons ruaches and flowers, we have al
ways beat the world these, for assortment, style
and low prices. We have only 10 say that we have
this time gone beyond powers Of description, ard
eloquence will fail to portray the beauty OF our
that the prices will suit, us we'll as the goods. All
down. Full hands.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21
Franklin High School

THE Fall Term wilIopen on Monday, Au.
i gust 18th, and will continue 12 weeks.
The Principal will be assisted in the English de-
paTtment by his daughter.
Particular attention will be given TO all the useful
English branches well as 70 the Ancient and Mod
ern Languages.
Tuition will be due at the middle Of the Term as
follows:
For Common English Branches % 90
g Higher " $50
Languages o,VO
REFERENCES.
Hon. Darius Lyman, Ravenna.
DR.. Joseph DeWof; g."
Rev. T. NJ. Dwight, Franklin
Marvin Kent. ESQ.,,
Charles Peck, ESQ.,,
D. L. Rock we'll, ESQ.,,
DR.. J. A. Knowlton,
S. Higgins, Esq, ..,,,
July 2l-3W. KLEAHoR A. PICK, Assistant
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21

Be CAREFuL.-During these piping hot
DAYS every one should be careful about ex
posing himself too long in the sun. We
see already notices Of one or two deaths in
Cincinnati from sunstroke. Persons who
are exposed to the suns rays will find
good protection in keeping handkerchief
between their head and the crown of their
hat. If the handkerchief 10 wet go much the
better. Green leaves will answer the same
purpose.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21
Notice.

600 will pay for board and tuition for the
DLO Fall TERM Of the ECLECTIC INSTITUTE,
Hiram, Portage Co., o. Term begins, Tuesday Au-
gust 9th, 1859. J. A. GARFIELD,
Hiram. June 30, le5o-6w Principal
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21

6rws will take all kinds of cou ntry
produce in payment for debts due US on sub
sstiption. Also, in exchange for quantity
OF notes and due bills.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21

PosT OFFIcE AT RAvENNA-
= OPEN al. 7,9Oi A. N. CLOSE at p: N: Daily
Bundaya excepted. R. A. GILLETTE, p. NJ.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21
1859. August Appointments. 1862
PROVE ALL THINGS!
DIR. II. w. WADSWORIH,
o.aI Cr,Hnnnnn

ECIeCClC FNySICIaH anu SU1 Bo0H'
WILL BE AT
cIEvELAND-Johnson House, August IA and IS.
RAVENNA-PTentiss House, Tuesday, 10.
ALLIANCE-Aliiance House, "Wednesday, IT,
CANTON-Cantcn House, Thursday, IL.
MASSILLON-American Hotel, Friday, l9.
WOOSTER-WoosterH Hotel, Saturday. ~.
FULTON-American Hotel, Monday, ~
AKRON-Empire House, Tuesday, %.
CUYAHOGA FALLS-American Hotel, Wednss'
day ga
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21

NOTICE is hereby given to Jacob Rith'
~ ler that, on the 18th day of july 1859, Cordella
R;thIer his WIFI, filed in the Court Of Common Pleas
for the County Of Portage and State OF ohio her pc
tion again st him, praying for divorce and alimony
on the ground of hs three years wful osehce rom
of said Court said petition will be taken for conieS-
sion and decree against him accordingly:
'''" CORDELIH RITHER,
July 81, IsJ9-Gw. By Luther Day, her Atty'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21

The HEAr.-The weather for the past few
days has been insuferably oppressive. On
Sunday and Monday the mercury reached an
altitude seldom experienced in Ravenna.-
On Sunday, particularly, at several points in
town, it wen! up. one hundred and two de-
grees in the shade. This is almost sufficient
for the broiling Of beef-steak.