davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05
HATS, Gaps, .BONNE'FSS FLATS.
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ss or ts,.ss sssor9sas lsig tsGSs POide
q1e, Gree6 jasper silk. Rpussa
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ssssd FIsss gIEass Rsss GsSii a,ssss .ssss,
lihsht-if you desire alchoicos cone tosass
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passnt Leather so slsE y. 9a1
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p0aasz Wee &s'ee stlls cents 1aslps
va hasa i6s largest and beas zsso. 81
siosz ~ 6f6= bought Vlbeine under obi. aI'51z . y
meet our cozzzanti{ Increasing trade.j makinf lbs
best stock of a. ~ this section OF coHnsfy Ne
take extra pAinn III buying md feaI - fdsnl tksf
there tslp0t better bought, ,lnt angwhSrS We mr.
u xeIs lDN profit Our selling IEatss b( 81 Sn ms.s
sIsiel}s lsss ilqp cnF siors PAY Il tksm. W.
lisa 40 u ,1Qe men 70 snpefntsnd our businsssrnd
RlAy second dddIs W nobed are On hanaali
tAe tlme 1ays n0 house rent 70 pays taxes are lew
lhI6ea q onr oNetomeFss along with many other vers
l!GAy5 Apd favorable itemi Which we have neitha III
time not lpAes ~ metIon. " 9g s9s3
\ Eh1nkful for past patronage "a liheraIis
6gsnst 10 u.s. We hope tof 4 oontinuat ard es.
E|a1zI4 n the pames IL, RespectfnIlYs rours. (.
,l..s S.. IA MEL W. GOs6 II BRO,
/ kanbufg, April lSs lzeg, Sattl
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05

ron MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
ABNER L. BACKUS, of Lucas.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05

The, bill (Kansas and Nebraska) provides
that the Legislatures of these Territories
shall have power to legislate over all right
full subjects Of legislation. There is dif-
ference OF opinion among friends of this
measure as to The limits imposed by the
Constitution on a Territorial Legislature,-
I am Milling TO leave this point upon ,otich The
Lfriepdse ne. .kiR are at difference to The deci.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05
DEMoCRATIC STATE TICKET.

siis FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
THOMAS is. SMITH, of Montgomery
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

sSs 5ge9 FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
10. w. STAMBAUGH, of Tuscarawas
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05

OF The TOY Iz.ass, ahi66 hds
ssloiose glsl1lsd e be isasi isndsgl d he
n0W yisldy u ths spul 1emend,
1lee issslf fes psesIss.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05

6SfE1Isss tom RopEkep III
Hlaz..1& s., mpg
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05

Ibelieve that under the provisions Of this
(Nebraska) bill, and OF the Utah and New
Mexico bills, there will be perfect carte
blanche given TO the, Territorial Legislatures
to legislate as they may think proper.
.alf 4. sHA IA ID RTITT I'D ~ . n
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05
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PeFf1mefy, gsS' .1sp pti.
Soap Of all kinds, IL,
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Bi5xss tonSs AAd crushed sdgas.t baa moi
81 Kerosene Burnilg Fluids, s.t,,,,, e,,,, -stS I
St8aFine Candies, ~ M ~
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Alums
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iEic. Fra espea slij saaW gIs sea sgses
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ef,A astitl18@sJ gi sls fslis ksIsl II ii l
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05

The people Of Territory are expressly
authorized to legislate upon all subjects
whatsoever, slavery included. They may
either abolish or establish it at their own
pleasure. 4. saasy j. PETIT, of Ind.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05
DoK1aeS eSti6sa

Fahnels III large Quantities at half nfohts. Shit
lng Shirtng stripe for l cents, Denja az re Hents
5leaehed Cottons from : cents uRwafAs, Cheese
Sacking and sheetngs, heaviesl4 stnts por ySrd.-s
Cotton Yarn and Carpet warp. n 4 n
ss:s. Hosierx ands fx7 6Uns
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05

Under the Kansas act, citizens from the
slaveholding States may 60 into the Terri.
tory with their property citizens ot the free
States may go there holding no such pro.
oerty, and when they get there and meet in
common council as a legislative body they
may determine whether the institution shall
prevail. 9a aRm I'M. MASON, of Va.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-23

words, not to lynch the william, but leave
his punishment 10 God.
This was the most artful trick of all
and the best calculated to insure ven.
gcance.
The jury rendered verdict Of twenty
thousand dollars, and the night af erwards
Hopkins was taken out of his bed by
lynchers and beaten almost to death.
AS the court adjourned the stranger
made known bis name, and called the at
tention of the public with the announce
ment--John Taylor will preach this even
ing at early candle light.
The crowd all turned out, and Tsylor's
sermon equalled if it did not surpass the
splendor Of his forensic effort. This is
not exaggeration. Ihave listened to Clay,
Webster and Calhoun--to Dewey, Tyny
and Bascom-but never heard anything
in the form Of sublime words even remote
ly approximating to the eloquence to John
Taylor--massive as mountain-and wild
y rushing as cataract of FIRE. And that
is the opinion of all who have heard this
marvellous man.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-23
CHAPTER II.

The lad upon beholding his loved sister
thus forcibly borne from his sight, and
knowing the lord Of the castle--ran hasti.
ly home to tell OF tho occurTence.--Mect.
ing his father coming to see what detained
them, he told his story sobbipg bitterly
Enough was understood to convey the
fact that Vigiline, the pet Of the village,
was stolen by Fillmore, the hated tyrant,
What should be done? How could they
hope to effect an entrance into the strong
hold. guarded by the men at arms, with
cross bows and other weapons of defence?
The wretched father was in agony, to think
his innocent child was in the hands OF the
despoiler. A council of nejghbors and
friends was called Ardno was there, her
lover. Many wild schemes were proposed,
debated and rejected as impossible. They
were in the act Of going forth to try plan
Of ratagem, when the door was thrown
open and the@maiden Vigiline herself ap-
peared. Her garments were torn, her hair
dishevened, aud blood triekling from q
wound in her bosom. Soon was her sad
tale told Carried by main force TO the
castle she had been importunea to become
the wife of Fillmore, and npon her repeat,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-23
Great men always know each
other.

When. Mr.. Clay visited Hopkinsville Ky
the first year Of the administration of John
Quincy Adams, to defend himself against
the charge of bargain and intrigue, and
corruption" he was called upon by his
friends at large and spacious saloon
DIR. Ii, then of thatplac aud great
friend of Mr.. Clay, was by his side present
ing him numerous friends as they came for.
ward. Presently the Doctor saw the tall
form of the eccentric Governor Pitsur en-
ter the the door of the saloon. Instantly
he embraced an opportunity to point him
out to Mr.. C., and then whispered to him
that tall man at the door "is Governor Pit.
sur, of Pond River most excellent freud
of yours, whom you must know without
an introduction; and you must be certain
before he leaves, to wish he may never have
another Invasion of fsGurrels.' Thus post
ed, Mr.. Clay stood his ground in the cen
tire OF the saloon while the Governor uncon-
scious of the innocent trick approached him
by degrees saying as he came:
Don't introduce me TO Mr.. Clay; he
will know me and shah know him; for great
men know each other on sight b"
| The Governor looked everywhere but in
the right place asked as he passed on
by:
"Where is the god-like man p and say.
ing shall know him on right; for great
men like us never fail to each other. l beg
Of you gentlemen not to introduce us; we
will know each other. "You say he is in
this room good shall find him I" and
away he walked to the place where Mr.
Clay stood.
Presently he drew himself up to his lof
ticst height upon beholding MIR. Clay, and
eyed him for some time in unutterable ad
miration. Mr.. Clay stepped forward with
his blandest smile and sweetest voice and
exclaimed.
How are you, Governor Pitsur, of Pond
River? | am rejoiced to see you
Hear that! said the Governor; didn't
tell you that he would know me, and thai
Pitsur would know him? Yes, yes, gentle
men be is the greatest man that lives!'
After cordially shaking hands, and tell
ing few of his happy jokes, Mr. Clay
said
: My dear Governor, wish that you may
live thousand years, that health may
aoouhu throughout your vide DOMAIN, anC
that you may never have another invasion
of squirrels.
Bless me 7 said the Governor, did you
hear that? How did he know that NY
people lost their entire crop of corn las,
year by squirrels?::Bless my soul he know,
everything wonderful wonderful! l al
ways told you he was the greatest man in
the world--didn't l, boys2
And the Governor left in state of per
feet admiration of the great statesman.-
Harper's Magazine.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-23

What stingy fellows they must be in New York,
exclaimed fine country girl. Our Sallie says she
could never get buss there without paying six and
a quarter cents for it,
A friend of ours thus eulogses his musical attain.
mcnts,-
4 know two tunes The one is Auld Lang
Syne, and the other iR't. ! always sing the
latter
A gentleman who, under the least excitement
would exclaim, there's crisis eominRE' was con
siderably amused at being gravey informed by Q
little four year old son, that the ery-ss had come
and was in bed with mother
An old lady, living on the line Of the Illinois
Central Railroad, seeing some men engaged in
putting telegraph wires wanted to know if they
were going to have a slack-wire dance on Che open.
ing Of the railroad.
BdeheIorie EreldRdhon.--A-lassi
MaidsnLy xcLamaton.-Ah-men
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-23

The FABLE OF THE WANDERING JEw.--The legend
Of Jew ever wandering End never dying even
from the Cruciixion of Jesus 10 this day. has spread
over many European countries. The account, how
ever as in all fables do not agree. One version is
this: When Jesus was led to death, oppressed by
the weight of the cross he wished to rest himself
near the gate at the house Of a shoemaker named
Ahasuerus. This man, however. sprung forth and
thrust him away. Jesus turned toward him, saying,
II shall rest, but thou shalt move on till return
And from that time he has had no rest and is obiig-
ed necessarily to wander about. Another version
is that given by Matthias Parisenas Monk of the
thirteenth century When Jesus was led from the
tribunal of Pilatus TO death, the doorkeeper, named
Cartafions pushed him from behind with his foot
saying, walk on Jesus, quickly; Why dost thou
tary2' Jesus looked at him gravey, and said, y
walk on but thou shalt tarry till come" And
this man. still alive wanders from place to place, in
constant dread Of the wrath to come. third e-
gend adds that this wandering Jew falls sick every
hundred years. utrecovers and renews his strength
hence il is that even after SO many centuries, h1
does not look much older than Septuagcnarian
Thus much for the legends. Not one of the ancient
authors makes even mention Of such an account
The first who reports some such thing is a monk Of
the thirteenth century, when, as is known the world
was filled with pous fiction, even to disgust. How.
ever the story has spread far that it has become
proyerb, lie wanders about like the wandering
Jew there are not persons wanting who asser
to have seen the Wandering Jew. But when theiI
evidence is examined by the test of historical cred
biity it is found that some ulposter had made us'
OF this fable to impose upon simple-minded peopl,
for some purpose Ofhis own. However, the legenC
is not altogether untrue there is wandering Jew
who roves about Europe, throughout every century
This impeIisbable being is-prSuCiiee against n,
Jeirs.---[ Jeeish Chronieir.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-23
CHAPTER III.

Fillmore and his companions were scat.
ed in the lower hall at eventide. The
master Of Gormrig gave feast after his
foul crime, aud the sparkling wine laugh
ed merrily in the silver cups, The revel
ran high, yet his craven soul was seized
with an unknown fear. Before him was
laid his blood dyed blade, not flushing---
for it seemed the pure light refused to lOok
upon its foulhess. A bugle sound--a
summons at the outer gate-came ringing
through the high windows.
Fulmore started aud cried.
Hugo hence and bring me tidings of
who comes, and wbyr
The esquire withdrew, and soon return
ed report, that solitary, unarmed horse.
man bearing dispatches from the king, de-
manded entrance
admit him if he comes alone, said Full
more
Presently was heard the sound ofheavy
footsteps, then the hall door was thrown
back and a tall, well built youth in dark
dress, stepped over the threshold and
paused.
Welcome, sir, stranger IL friend
cried Fulmore, advanced and drain COB.
let to cleanse thy throat Of dust
NO! I'll none of it, as q servant prof.
fcred the wine. Setting his velvet cap
lower on his brow, he advanced to the head
of the table and said
Lord Fillmore this day thou did st thy
last wiekedness. am come 10 send thy
accursed soul 10 the regions Of eternal
darkness-behold me. and tearing the
plumed cap from his brow, revealed the
calm yet stern features of Ardno. Full
more started to rise, but fell back into his
seat, his whole body trembling as an aspen
leaf
A deadly struggle ensued, in which both
Ardno and his antagonist were killed.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-23

How is IT Gam any one tell why men, who alb
solutely cannot pay small bills, can always find
plenty of money to buy liquor and treat, when hap
pcnng among their friends2 Can any one tell how
young men who dodge their washerwomen and are
always behind with their landlords can play billiards
day and night, and are always ready for game OF
poker or 'Seyen up?' Can any one tell how men
live and support their families who have no income
aud do not work, and why Others who are industri-
Gus and constantly employed half starye2-Can any
one tell how il is that man who is too poor to
subscribe for good newspaper is able to pay fifteen
cents day for cigars to say nothing of an OCCASION
nj drink?
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-23
NUMBER17.

ed and per istent refusal--her virtue had
been violated in brutal manner, aud then
she was turned dishonored aud wounded
from the gate. II was a pi,ifsl seems.
Those hardy men with bowed heads, dash.
ed the tear drops from their eyes--thc
parent convulsed With anguish and woe
and Ardao, borrow stricken gazing upon
his dear one, who exhausted, was falling.
A maniac glare was in his eyes, as he
caught her sinking form, and gently laid
her down, and when the bright eyelids
closed, and the beautiful head sank lower
in death, he kissed her wildly and passed
out
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-23

KEErrvG Up "STyLE.N--An Eastern paper makes
grcvous complaint that the toue of living in their
city is altogether too high. 1t is so everywhere
Middle class people tooapt to live up to their in
come if not beyond them affecting degree OF
style which is most unhealthy in its effect upon
society at large. There is an ambition TO bring up
boys as gentlemen, or ratl er "genteef' men. They
acquire taste for dress style, Injuries and smuse-
ments, which can never form any solid foundation
Tor manly geutlemanly character, and the result
is there is q vast number Of gingerbread Young gen.
try thrown upon the world, who remind one of the
abandoned hulls sometimes picked upa sea- with
only a monkey on board
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-23

STARTLING NEWS FROM ARIzoSA. --BoaDrR War
FARR.-The Austin (Texas) Intelgencer, or tho 7th
inst, has the following
A letter from J. II, McComby, Esq, to Hon, JEFF.
W. Hall, dated San Ezario Fl Paso county Feb.
"a, states "the American population In the town OF
Mesilla, In New Mexico (Arizona). had a difficulty
with the Nexioans on the 22d, In which three
Americans and two Mexcans were killed. The
Mexicans had surrounded the Americans and the
U. S. troops from Fillmore had been ordered 10 their
protection This intelligence arrived In San An
tonic from FL Paso by the mail of March LIST.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-23

How Corn SHRINKs,--The Prairie
Farmer says that perhaps our readers may
be better able tojudge Of the profit of mar
keting corn in the ear new, or Of holding
It till spring. after reading what follows:
MIR. Walker, of Champaign county, told US
he weighed outseventy- Eve pounds Of corn
in ear; dried it thoroughly shelIcd il and
weighed the corn and cobs. The corn
weighed ffty-on pounds and the cod nine
pound-total sixty pounds, having losf fE
teen pounds He thinks it did not skisk
more than most corn that is wiuterd sser.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-23
A NeM York nnnnr nnhliahaa a rerr HI

A New York paper publishes a very in.
teresting list Of the surviving Revolution
ary soldiers Of the State Of New York, with
their ages, in the year 1859 The young.
est OF these veterans, is eighty nine, and
there are two Of the age Of 100, one Of 1O4
and one 105 years in this list of 36 Reyo.
lutionary soldiers. Out Of the whole grand
army Of the Revolution which fought under
Washington aud his generals, there are now
living throughout the whole country only
1865.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-23
The Shoemakers' Strike in New
HAMPSHIRE.

In another column we publish an account of the
shoemakers strike, which has extended from Mas
sachusetts to New Hampshire. It will be seen that
one class OF manufacturers represent the cause OF the
nirrepressbe conflict between capital and labor in
New England proceeding from excess Of goods
manufactured--a surplus above the demand--while
another cause says is the falling off in the Southern
trade.
Both these accounts are true, and perfectly con-
sstent with each other. The quantity of goods
manufactured turns out to be excessive and surplus
because the Southern trade has suddenly fallen of.
Had not the anti-slavery agitation at the North be-
come intolerabe at the South and had not the hero
of Haper's Ferry been endorsed in New England,
the Southern demand would have been equal to that
of former years. and there would have been no
surplus.
Thus are the curses of the North against Southern
labor coming home, like chickens, 70 roost. The
ingredients of the poisoned chalice which Northern
men gave to the South to drink are now commend
ed to their own lips, and before the war between
capital and labor is over, it will be seen whether
Northern or Suhern capital rests the foun-
dation, and whether the black man at the South is
not only in happier condition, and more suitable
to his nature and the benefcient designs of Proyi-
dence than his sable brethren in any part Of Africa
or any part of the free States or than the white
laboring classes Of any part of the Old World, or
any part of the New, including the New England
States the one idea monolnania Of whose present
politics is to break up the fortunate relations now
existing between the black mans labor and the
white mans capital in the Southern States, change
involving the utter destruction of the whole fabric
Of the American government, with train of conse-
quences which no statesman or patriot can contem-
plate without shudder.--N. J. Herald.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-23

LOVE OF NArURE.-He who has a love of nature
can never be alone. In the shell he picks up on
the shore in the leaf fading at his feet in the
grain of sand and the morning dew--he secs enough
to employ his mind for hours. Such mind is
never idle. He studies the works of his Maker which
he sees all around him, and finds pleasure ofwhch
the devoee of sin aud folly can form no conception.
--Edmiiy Visitor.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-23

OooD Years, justice was called to q
Jail to liberate worthless debtor by re-
ceiying his oath that he wasn't worth S5.
'"WeilJohpny," said the justice as he en-
tered, "can you swear that you are not
worth So, and never will be2 well, said
he, 4 can swear that am not worth that
sum at present We'll, returned the JUS
tice, i can swear to the rest; so step forth
Johnny
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-23

The ORl0N OF PIASOs.-The piano forte, that
hvcrte paylor instrument now considered an almost
indispensable article in every family that can pur-
chase il was invented by J. c. SCHROEDER Of Dresden
Ia l7l7, The square piano was made first by Fred
erica, an organ builder Of Saxony about l15s The
plane !ortes were made in London by N. zumpic, q
German, in l776. The mansfacture Of this instra.
meat was commenced in this eouhtFy saes the open
ing OF the present century.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-23
The Farmer!

The following, from an old manuscripts is we
-sEth recording:
"Of all pursuits by man invented,
TheFhrmer Is the best contented,
His caings good--his profits high,
And on his labors all rely.
Mechanics all by him are fed,
OF him the merchants seek their bread
His hands give meat to everything,
Up from the beggar to the king.
Our clothes from him must first arise
To deck the fop--to dress the wise
We then by vote may justly state
The farmers rank among the great.
All hail Ye Farmers, young and old,
Push on your plow with courage bold,
Your wealth arises from your clod,
Your independence from your God.
If then the plow supports the nation,
And men of rank in every station,
Let kings to farmers make bow,
And every man procure plow." W.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-23

DEATH OF THE wIDow or DAvY CaocKrrr.--The
Dallas (Texas) Herald Of the 22d ult says "Mrs
Elizabeth Crockett, widow of Davy Crockett mem
ber Of Congress from Tennessee and the Hero Of
the Alamo, died on the I'd lust, Of apoplexy in the
74th year Of her age. Mrs. Crockett had lived for
several yearsin johnson county and was a most esli-
mable aud amiable woman.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-23

A brilliant talker is not always liked by those
whom he has anosl amused, for we are seldom pleas
ed with those who have any in way made MS feel
our inferiority. "The happest conversation says
DR.. johnson, "is that Of which nothing is distinctly
remembered but general effect of pleasing impres-
sion" "No one says Dean Locker, "will even
shine in conversation who thinks Of saying fine
things"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-23

WITHDRAWING FROM LIBERIA The Ma
ryland House of Delegates on Wednesday
cut off from the Colonization Society tho
annual appropriation Of So, 900 by a decid =
ed vote. and left only the clause Of the code
giving $40 per capital for each free negro
that may be taken from the State.