davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25
War i'm EUrOpc-PrObabIc Fer
mcntatiOn in Germany.

The Paris correspondent of the New York
Times writes as follows:
The army in France, and rot alone the
army, but majority of the politicians, are
in the firm belief to day that, before year.
Napoleon will be on the Rhine. So wide
spread is this belief, that all Germany is in
q fermentation, and they are now, perhaps,
regrettng at this late hour, their former in
difference. In France it is believed possible
to remove the frontiers TO the Rhine without
war. Thus the Emperor will offer to
Russia slice on the Danube, TO Austria the
same, to Prussia, Saxony, and perhaps other
Provinces; to Bavaria money indemnity,
and to England Sicily. The nationality of
the Belgians will be swallowed up with as
little ceremony as has just been that of the
Savoyard. The Powers will be offered this
arrangement or fight and since the for
mer will cost infinitely less than the latter,
it is thought in France that the proposition
will be accepted, and the proposed change
of frontiers take place without the least
spiling Of blood. You will appreciate the
sudden alarm that has grown up within the
last two or three days in Eoglund and Ger.
many, when tell you that the change Of
frontiers Is talked Of by men high in position
as certain to take place. 1t is this growing
feeling, no doubt, that Influenced the late
speech Of Lord John Russell, when he al
most declared that England was ready to go
into rupture with France in order 10 join
Europeon coalition. On this question of
coalition, however, It is we'll to remark the
important position Of Russia ; Europe, with.
out Russia, may form a coalition against
her but without her, Europe cannot form q
coalition against any other Power.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25
GROUP.

Children are often seized very suddenly with this
disease, which, II not quickly relieved proves
ing been much exposed to damp, cold winds through
the day. Damp houses, wet feet, thin Shoes wei
clothes, or anything that obstructs perspraon NAV
occasion Group. Mothers! your children are liable
to be taken with this dread complaint at time when
you least expect it but it is not always that doctor
can be called or remedy found, and for this reason
we would advise you now, and without a moments s
delay, to buy bottle of Dr. EAToN's INFAErILE Con-
DIAL. 1t will cure every case of Group, II taken in
ume; and also all complaints attending Teething
Convulsions, Colds, etc. II is sold by all respectable
druggists. Messrs. CHURCH d. DUPONT, New York ,
are the proprietors, and also sole agents for Dr.
bRoNsoN's BLOOD FOoD, which for comsumptye and
chronic diseases Is remedy. DO not be put off
with any other articles. Write to CHuRcH d DupoNT,
New York, If you cannot get them in your own town
See adYef tsement.
For sale by Charles E. Swift Rayenna. OLio.
April IL, lS6O-lm
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25
AGE AND DEBILITY,

As old age ctmes creeping on, It brings with II
many attendant infirmities. Loss Of appetite and
weakness impair the health, and want Of activity
makes the mind discontented and unhappy. In cases
slble to add vigor and health, and although man v
remedies have been tried all have failed until BGR-
HAYES HOLLAND BITTERS were known and
used. In every case where they have been employ
ed, they have invariably given strength and restored
the appetite. They have become a great agent for
thig alone, and are used by many people who are
50 neriDg from loss of appetite and general debility.
In cases OF long standing chronic Diseases they act
as charm, invigorating the system, thus giving ma
ture another opportunity TO repair physical injuries
See advertisement in another column. IApril IL
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25
A FAMILY NECESSITY.

The following statement speaks for itself;-(Ex-
tract sin lifting the kettle from the FIRE II caught
and scalded my hands and person very severey-one
band almost TO crisp The torture was unbearable.
1t was an awful sight, The Mustang Liniment
appeared TO extract the pain almost Immediately
II healed rapidly, and left scar of account CHAs
FOSTER, 40 Broad Street, Philadeiphia ii IL truly
wonderful article 1t will cure any case of Swell.
ling, Burns, STIFF Joints, Eruptions or Rheumatism
For Horses, It should never be dispensed with, One
dollars worth Of Mustang has frequently saved the
lie VI valuable horse. II cures Calls, Sprains.
Ringbone, SPAWN and Founders. Beware Of imita.
tions. Sold in all parts of the habitable Globe.
BARNES & PARK, Proprietor, N. Y.
UFSold BY CgRTIa HATCH, Ravenna, Ohio.
April II, l66Q-lm%
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25

HTlt has been announced that new trial
IL to be had OF the Carstrang Shaw case, but
whether it will ever come off is cxtre mely
doubtful. We hear that some twenty. two
thousand dollars Of costs have to be paid
before new suit can be granted, and every
body knows that Miss C. is not able to pay
it. Her lawyers, also, will no longer work
for "glory."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25

Washington April 2l.-The Herald cor.
respondent says there is a report that w.
w. Corcoran the Banker, and Senators Sli.
dell and Bright have left for Charleston,
with the intention Of investing between one
and two million of dollars to defeat Douglas.
Corcoran can spare one million and Sldell
and Bright half Million each, and not feel
It much, so the knowing ones in financial
circles assert.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25
Administrators, Sale of Real Estate.

IN the 18th day of May, A. D., 1860, be-
" tween tho hours of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, and o..
clock p. M, the premises in the Village of Ra-
VIENNA, win be sold to the highest bidder, the follow
Portage county, died seized, to wits Situate in said
Village of Ravenna, county of Portage, Ohio known
as being in lot No. 81, SUBJ No. l3, bounded as fol-
ows-commencing at point s. degree SO minutes
w. 8 chains from n. W. corner of said lot No. 6I;
thence south So degrees E. 10 chains along the south
line of land OF Robert King 10 post thence 81 de.
of mill road thence along the centre of said road 62I
degrees w. II chains 4e links TO a post in the west
50 minutes % chains IS links to the placc Of begin
ming, containing 10 and 90I00 acres of land be the
same more less This land is of good quality and
lying within the corporate limits will be great bar
No. CO, which is tho residence ef the late GYMS
Prentsslot G5 adjoining lot GA on which the "Pren-
uss HousG'' was located: Ihls is very desirable
for busness lot GO with the large and excellent barn
formerly used by @. Prentiss lot 3d. IS by 30 feet in
the E. corner of the same, being subject to a lease
for an indefinite term of years. The building known
as the "ThOmpsOn House," adjoining the " Democrat
Building," is located this lot: also a piece or lot
Of land in south eastery part of acre lot No. ls in
lot No. 60 in S. division of lots in Ravenna extend
Ing Chains 37a links K. and w. and 81 links N. and
s.. and inown as lot on which the house belonging
to Mrs M. Anderson is located The property is ar:
l99o.lOO acres of land at s 100 90 per ac,e.
Lot 66 at 400 90
6 65 - 1900 90
ca 4" 1000 90
- 90 a" $50 co
" 93 !" 1900 90
part of 60" 9ojOO &C
Terms of sale.-One third OF the purchase money tn
be paid haad the balance in equal payments
of twelve and eighteen months wi ith interest from The
day of sale. ~
sAM'L J. HOPKINS,
J. c. PRENTISS. ! Administrators
JOHN WHITTLESEY. }
- Taylor & Willard, Att'ys for Petitioners.
1w
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25

GFParson Brownlow, of the Knoxville,
Tenn, Wing, says he will not support Mr..
Bates, Of Missouri, if "nominated at Char.
lesion, Baltimore and Chicago"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25

:. GrThe violet grows low and covers it.
self with it's own tears, and Of all flowers
yields the sweetest fragrance. Such is hu.
manity.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25
Union Barber Shop.

THE undersigned wish to inform their
l. friends and customers aud the public in general,
that they have removed their Barber Shop, to the
ing, opposite the Brick Block, where they will be
happy to wait upon all Of their old customers, and
many new ones as may call upon them. The invita-
ton is to all the old and young, rich and poor-and
in consequence of having better room and cheaper
rent, can afford to work cheaper, and have adopt
ed the following scale of prices: Shaving, cents;
air. cutting, 10 cents; Shampoonng, 10 cents. We
can shave eascr and cut hair better than any other
Barber in Portage county, General satisfaction given
or no pay. HENRY JAMES,
April is, lsGO-cm CHARLES GUSTUS.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT AT HUDsoN.-On
Tuesday morning last, two sisters, Mrs.
OvIArr and Mrs. BALDWIN, met with Sc
rious accident at Hudson. They were sit.
ting in a csrriage near the depot, in which
they had accompanied q daughter Of Mrs.
Baldwin, who was going east on the C. &
P. R., when train on the Akron road came
along. frightening the horses so much that
they upset the earrisge and threw both la
dies out. Mrs. Oviatt was instantly killed
her neck being broken-and Mrs. Bald.
win injured so severely that at the last &C.
counts her life was despaired of.
PORTAGE County, AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
The Fifteenth Annual Fair Of the Port.
age County Agricultural Society will be
held on the 9th, 9Th and 7th days of Sep.
tember next.
To THE PUBLIc.-We are requested TO
publish the following;
DIR. DELLENBAUGH: Dear Sir-From
duty to myself and honor 10 you, take
this method to inform the public in gen.
eral that you cured my son of very Sc.
we're lung disease, pronounced by many I'd
stage Of consumption. We tried many ply.
sicians and various remedies all to no effect.
Hearing of your great skill in treating chron-
ic diseases, we concluded to try you, and did
so. The prescription you gave my son,
January 23d, worked like a charm, to the
great surprise of all in this Deighborhood.-
1t has entirely cured him. He is now en-
joying excellent health. You have my best
wishes and will ever be remembered for the
good you have done my son. For further
particulars address JOHN B. LEACH,
PORT WASHINGTON, Tuscarswas Co., o.
DR.. DELLENBAUeH will be in attendance
at the Collins House, Ravenna, April 3Oth.
DR.. D., in his local and itinerant practice,
now travels and prescribes for more patients
than any other physician in northern Ohio.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25
N0t;cc TO Bridge Builders.

ON~S ~ DA hWBC DNakuCES.
IHE Commissioners of P5rtape County
L will receive at their Office in Ravenna, until
noon of dnesday, the 10th day of May, A. d. 1860
Sealed Proposals for the construction of Bridges and
Culvcr:s, as follows, to wit:
Two Bridges in Aurora Township, across streams
on the Crooks Cross Road.
One Bridge in Mantua Township, across the Cha
grin Greek, south of Cobb's Corners.
One Bridge in Windham Township, one and one
fourth miles east Of the centre of said township.
One Bridge in the south west part of Atwater Town.
ship, near the residence of Charles Belts
One Bridge in the south west part of Streesboro,
Township, near the residence of Edwin Cackler.
One IGussel Bridge in the Township Cf franklin,
near the Powder Mill and south of the Canal,
One Box Culver. on the line between the Town
ships of Hiram and Freedold near the residence of
Morgan Gaskill.
One Archod Cuycrt in the north cast part of Ra.
venna Township, near the residence of Alfred KcI.
logg.
Contractors will make their proposals, estimating
the stone work by the perch Of twenty five feet pe1
perch including, in the price per perch, all neces-
sary excavations and ;imbcrs for foundations. The
price of the wood work will be estimated by the foot
lineal measure, or length of the bridge.
Separate bids fpr the stone and wood work are So
liCied.
The style and workmanship to be equal to that of
the best bridges and culvcrts constructed in the
county within the last five years.
Contractors will be required to give bond for the
faithful performance of their duties.
BY order of the County Commissioners.
ALFRED BALDWIN,
April ~, iSbO-3" County Auditor.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25
EailOring.

THllOrinS.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform
i the citizens of Ravenna and surrounding coun.
try that he has removed his Tailoring establishment
to his residence Sycamore street, few rods from
the Railroad CROSSING where he is at all times prepar
ed to make up garments in the most fashionable and
durable manner, and at prices suited to the times.
BY superior work, he will endeavor to merit con-
tnuance of the patronage heretofore extended to him
April l9, ls6O-ly J. s. WALKER.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25
Drs. I.P. & A. w. AIcOrn

uAVE formed q copartnership, and offer
IL their professional services to the citizens OF
Ravenna, and surrounding country. Saturday, Of
every week reserved for Ofice-business, at which
time particular attention will be paid to Chronic
cases and Surgical operations.
april IL, 1860. J. P. A. w, ALCORN.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25
Wanted.

wanted.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MARES
OTO GROW STOCK.-H. H. Coe & Farnham wish
to engage one hundred and fifty Mares the coming
season for the purpose of raising Mules. We will
old, paying therefor, from $50 to $50. Farmers
wishing to do q safe and profitable business will do
we'll to give call. Farmers wishing to raise their
own stock, can have the of the Jacks, Osce
ola and Young Warrior at SIS, So and SO.
The same will be kept a: the stable of H. H. Coe,
few rods north of the centre OF Charlestown.
II. II. COE & FARMHAM.
Hhnrlnstnwn Anril 19 1861
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25

GOOD FIFTY CENT TEA.
GOOD BLACK TEA,
GOOD RIO COFFEE,
GOOD GROUND COFFEE,
GOOD RICE,
GOOD SUGARS,
G0oD GGo0D sIhERRIEtS' sAhERATys' rxrp crs
GOOD SPICES,
GOOD SODA CRACKERS,
GOOD RAISINS,
GOOD CURRANTS,
GOOD CITRON,
GOOD STARCH,
GOOD INDIGO,
GOOD STEARINE CANDLES,
GOOD BURNING FLUID,
GOOD CARBON OIL,
GOOD COAL OIL,
GOOD LARD OIL,
GOOD PAINTS,
GOOD PERFUMERY,
GOOD HAIR TONICS,
GOOD SOAPS,
For sale by CHARLES E. SWIFT,
April 4, 1860. At the sign of the Golden Mortar.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25

we have complete ne embracing all the late styles
of the season.
ShawIs Of every description, and at prices
to su ii the times.
Silk Luce MantiIns and Lace Poiats of
every style, as cheap as the cheapest.
BOnnets, Ribbons, French Flowers. Par
4s"ls, UAdersleoYes Collars, loves tits, Hosiery,
Je"elry, "c, Nc. be fund at prices to please
the closest ana best jndZcs.
HOUPE9 SKIRTS!
All we have to offer on this subject is:
that we have piles Of them and will not be undersold
10y any establishment on the face of the earth.
We sell good Caicoes tor FIVE CENTS per
yard. We sell better Calicocs at G. cents per yard
than can be found elsewhere on the american Conti-
ncnt.
We have in III nearly a cord and half
of Calicoes, ranging f-om to II cents per yard
Also, few choice pieces extra width at l2t cents.
We have pile of beached SheetiDgs and
always sci! them at lower prices than neighbors.
A good stock of Ready-Made Clothing,
at low prices.
A new supply OF Carpets and Oil Cloths,
and selling cheap.
Hats and Caps for Men and Boys-an
endless quantity, and cheaper than ever. gS
Summer Stutts of the very best makes,
we sell at small advance from cost. Cloths and
Cassimeres of every style cheap.
Metallic Toed Shoes for Children, so Gel
cbrated for durability, bought direct from the mnnu-
facturers and warranted, for sale very low Also,
general stock of Boots and Shoes of every descrp-
ton.
Wall Paper and Window Shades, Hard
ware, Queensware, Glassware, Sole Leather, Yankee
Notions, Groceries, Drugs, Lemons, Oranges, Figs,
Rasins, Cod Fish, White Fish, Trout, White Lime,
Water Lime, Plaster, Flour, &C., &C., and thou.
sand other articles too numerous to mention, which
we keep constantly on hand for sale cheap. Please
call and examine stock before making your spring
purchases.
Butter and most kinds Of Produce taken
in exchange for goods, fer which We will pay the
highest market price.
STREAToR, DAILY & CO.
Shaiersvillc, April %, 1850.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25

TREES FOR THE CEMETERY.-The follow.
ing Card from the Trustees of Ravenna
township, will, we think, be sufficient to
convince those who have trees to spare and
can afford 10 spend the time in bringing
them TO the Cemetery, that their favors will
be gratefully appreciated. The matter is Of a
character which commends itself to every
right.thinking person, and that large mum.
Der OF trees will be presented we have not
doubt.
To the Citizens Of RauemnG Township
The undersigned desire 10 call the atten.
tion of the citizens of the township to the
propriety Of devoting one day for the pur.
pose Of furnishing and setting out Trees up.
on the Cemetery grounds, which have re-
Gently been much enlarged. Considerable
consultation has been had in reference to
this project, and the suggestion has met with
universal approval, and 1t is hoped that a
lively interest will be mate practically
manifest in this behalf. There caa be no
duty more g. ateful to the living, than TO i'm.
prove and beautify the last resting place Of
the dead.
Saturday, April 2sth, has been designated
as the day to be devoted to this purpose, and
all residents OF the township ore earnestly
solicited to take part in thus improving end
identifying our Cemetery. A Committee
will be in attendance TO receive the contri-
buttons. Let every one feel an individual
duty and responsibility in this matter.
W. SEYnouR,l Trustees
ND. CLARK, OF
RI. THoMPsoN.S Raveuns Township
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25

New GooDs.- Our merchants have been
actively engaged during the past week in
receiving and arranging their new supplies
of goods. and to their respective advertise.
ments we would direct the attention of the
reader.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-27
Abolition Outrage.

From +hc Telegraph column OF The
DaiIics we learn that ut CINCINNATI ON
Thursday last the United States Mar,
shall, accompanied by two Deputies and
ci"ht or ten men, wont to Iberia, Nor
row county, Ohio, with warrants to
arrest three slaves, brothers, who ran
away from Germantown, Ky, about
four months since. One negro was
captured By the Marshall. After OK
animation before Commissioner New
ball, he WAS rtm1nlcd to the custody
of Il former master. one deputy was
set upon by crowd Of sixty or seventy
ncgros and white men, armed with
guns and pistols. His clothes were
torn of, his warrants and money taken
and an attempt was made to hang and
thcn shoot him. After cutting his hair
Off close, they allowed him to depart
without the negro. The other Deputy
was fired upon while attempting 10 ar
rest the third negro, and returned the
fire, shooting the fingers off Of one Of
the rioters, but was obliged to leave
without securing his prisoner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-27
HOW sab DISGRACED THE
FAMILY.
A Western Sketch.

A traveller In the State Of Illinois,
some years ago, anne to u lone log hut
ON the prairics, near Cairo, and there
halted. He went into the house OF logs.
II was Il wrctchcd affair, with an empty
packing box for II table, while two
or three old chairs and disabled stools
(, accd the reception room the dark
walls Of which were further ornamcn-
ted with Il display Of dirty tin-warc and
II broken def article or two.
The woman was crying in ono cor
ncr, and the man, with teras in his
eyes, and pipe in his mouth, sat on a
stool, with his dirty arms resting on his
knees, aud his sorrowful-looking head
supported by the palms Of his hands.
Not a word greeted the intcrlOpcr.
WELL he said,'you seem to be in aw.
full trouble here; what's up"
ooh, we arc most crazcd, neighbour
said the woman, 'and we amt got no
patience to sec folks now
That is all right said tho visitor,
not much taken aback by this polite
rebuff; but can | be Of any service to
YOU in all this troubloT
Wcll, we've lost our gal; our SAILS
gone off and left u.s. said the MAI in
tones Of despair,
All, do you know what induced her
to leave youH remarked the new arri-
val,
well, NE can't say, stranger, as how
| she 4 SO far lost as to be induced, but
then shc'c gone and d~isgraccd u.s. re-
marked the afflicted father.
ncighbor, and not AS | should say
it rs is her mother, but there warnt u
potter gal IN the West than my Sal ;
she's gone and brought ruin Oh us and
on her W head, now,' followed the
stricken mother.
who has shcgone with 2 asked the
visitor.
well, there's the trouble, Tho cal
could have done well, and might have
married Martin Kchoc,a capital shoe
maker, who, although he's got but one
oye, plays the flute ina lively manner,
and earns II good living. Then look
what Il home and what q life sho has
deserted. She was hero surrounded by
all the luxury in the country said the
father.
Yes, who knows what poor Sal will
have to cat, drink or wear, now" said
the old woman.
'And who is tho fellow that has taken
her from you to lead her into such mis-
cry? ? quoth the stranger.
why, d-n him, she's gone off and got
married to n critter called IN editor, ms
lives in the village, and the devil only
knowshow they arc to earn IL living
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-27
PRINCE sS1I WALES.

From the topographic reports we see
that Baron Rrnircw, the boy Prince
has ut last gotten into the United
States, After receiving every tcsliIno
NAL o. love and obedience that the
minds of his Canadian colonies could
get up, he now comes into the qnondam
colonies Of King George to receive al
I C attention that parasites of titles and
money can devise. We notice that Il
splcndidncw car, belonging to the Penn.
sylvpuja Railroad Company, was to
leave Philadelphia on the 9th, ycstcr-
day, for Cincinnati where it will meet
Baron Rcnircw, on his way from Chic.
ago to that city, Every arrangement
for the route and time table have been
settled. The train is to b Il special
one, under the control Of the royal par
ty, and the route Is to be via Pittsburg
to Harrisburg, and thence by the Nor.
them Central Road to Baltimore and
Washington. The Baron will have the
use Of the royal cur to Baltimore, and
perhaps 20 Washington.
we guess that the Prince will not
get farther South than Baltimore, con.
sequently the lads and ksscs Of our
growing tovn need make no prepare.
ton to receive him. We had intended
10 give up our sanctum, adorned, as it
is, with old newspapers, IN .Etna Cabi.
net, n Secretary desk, y spitloon, n
l,dy's white slipper, u %i,turc of
shakespeare and his Friends" and the
"Village Blacksmith" two chairs and
oursclf, Thus adorned We had intended
to give il up for the boys benefit, but
rs he has disappointed US in coming,
all these things stat remain for our
own benefit.