davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-05

'aNEN DOLLARS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BANK
l. SroCk.-A certificate OF thirty shares vlcksbury
Bank stock, in the OF buckley Il Peck, ard number
Cd S02S with Power OF Attorney attached, loss Sa
turday, 23t March, II enclosed In letter, and lost
its way wal-srcct The above will be paid by eav-
ing It NJ Thoirpson's Office. 81 wali-st mh25
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-20
From the United States Journal r
The Issue fairly made up,

The Constitutional Independent Treasury,
or the unconstitutional paper money
banks !-Feemem-read,refe fleet and then
judge.
The following was prepared by one
of the ablest writer's in the United States,
and we ask that it may receive the un-
divided attention Of every true friend ol
liberty into whose hands it may happen
TO fall. The sentiments we most cordial
ly and heartily endorse and approve. We
were about to indite an article ourselves
upon this vitality important subject,
when the following was placed in our
hands. 1t is so direct to the point--so
brief, and at the same time SO compre
hensive, that we gladly substitute it 70,
anything we could say:
The Democrats want q National Treasu.
~, TO keep The Peoples Money IN.
/. Where 1t will be in the vaults ant
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-20

erty from tribute; while the poor me-
chanic next door is taxed nearly doub-
fe, TO allow me TO furnish currency
for these ignorant. poor people. Pass
on, sir!p He passes on, and he takes
from the next poor man he meets, his
hard earnings as a tax, to- support the
government, if he is an honest, feeling
man, he will tell him Of the justice Of a
law which, while it grinds the poor
man, in the dust by oppressive assent
ments and taxation, grants, special
privileges of: exemption, to the ''rich
and the we'll born" Let the poor
man ponder upon these things, and
then, remember that the democrats
stand pledged to a reform of this gross
injustice to the honest yeomanry OF
the country.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-20
From the Cadiz Sentinel.
Want and Misery in London.

WILLIAM C. BRYANT Esq, the ac-
complished editor of the New York
Evening Post,.is now in Europe, en-
gagged in contributing excellent letters
to the colums of his paper. Under
date of June "a, he gives the following
painful picture of the want and misery
which now exist in the great city Of
London. England's high tariffs and
tythe system keeps up monied aris-
tocracy and corrupt priesthood, but the
poor laborer is ground to powder like
dust on the street! The policy Of the
federal party in the United States will
but terminate in the same manner.
Like causes always produce like e-
fects:-.
Begging is repressed by the new
polece regulations, and want skulks in
holes and corners, and prefers its petit
tiens where it cannot be overheard by
men armed with the authority OF the
law. There is a great deal Of famine
in London, (said friend to me the 9TH
er day,) but the police regulations
drive it out of sight. AS was going
through Oxford street lately, l saw an
elderly man Of small stature, poorly
dressed, with mahogany complexion,
walking slowly before me. AS pass
ed him, he said in my ear, with a hol-
low voice, "Iam starving to death with
hunger" and these words and that
hollow voice sounded in my ear all
day.
"Walking on Hamsted Heath day
or two since, with an English friend,
we were accosted by the laborers, who
were sitting on a bank, and who said
that they had came to that neighbor-
hood in search Of employment in hay
making but had not been able to get
either employment or food. My friend
appeared to distrust their story. But
in the evening, as we were walking
home. we passed company of some
four or five laborers in frocks, with
bludgeons in their hands, who asked
US for something to eat. "You see
how it is, gentlemen" said one of them,
tive are strong; we have come for
work, and nobody will hire us; we
have nothing to eat all day." Their
tone was dissatisfied, almost menacing;
and the Englishman who was with us
referred to it several times atterw ards
with an expression of anxiety and a
larm.
81 hear it often remarked here, that
the difference of condition between the
poorer and the richer classes be-
comes greater every day, and what
the end will be, the wisest pretend moi
to foresee."
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-20
From the (D.yton) Western Empire.
Bankers not Taxed.

Let each man, as he pays over to
the collector that tax upon his hard
earned land and cot, and which is bare
Iy sufficient to keep his little from the
inclemencies Of the weather, bear in
mind that the bankergi.by a law last
winter, is not taxed for the thousands
he may have in the vaults of the bank;
(by which through the exclusveness
Of chartered privIeges,) he is Wrestling
from the down trodden and oppressed
his thousands in the way of discounts
and profits. BY the rule of special
privileges, which makes the rich man
the master and the poor man the slave
he can sit in lis back bank parlor, and
swapping his fingers at the taxgather
say TO him, "sir, have thousands o
dollars in the vault beside me, but the
wise legislators Of last winter, carry
ing out the doctrine that "the laws
should protect the rich, and the rict
protect the poor exempted my prop
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-20

He is no doubt william, but probably
had nothing to do with the Xenia trag
edy. He is confined in the Xenia jai
for the present, and may be wanting
somewhere else, before long. A negro
was also taken up, examined and dis
charged.
U Since the above was in type
persons have arrived from Delaware
who recognized one of the watches as
having been stolen in that place. The
other, watch, tits believed, was stolen
in Circleville,. and the spoons in the
neighborhood ofColumbus.
Suhjoined isan account of the fune-
raj of the young men whose lives were
so suddenly destroyed:-
On Monday, the remains, ofthe de-
ceased were.consigned to their graves.
A. deep.sense of feeling was manifested
onthe mournful accession, Vast num-
bers from the country were in atten-
dance, and as one of the deceased per-
sons, Mr.. Steel, was a member of a
military company, the Aenla Guards,
and also a member Of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, the Guards
and the society Of Odd Fellows from
Dayton both turned out on the occa>
sion, in the full dress of their respect.
i've societies, in honor and memory Of
their deceased brolher.-An eloquent
and affecting address was delivered by
Rev. Mr.. Childs. The community
has sustained a great bereavement in
the loss of these two estimable young
men, and their parents and relations
have received a deep and lasting pang,
rendered acute from the truly heart
rendering circumstances Of their deplo'
rabe and untimelv fate.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-20
The Xenia Tragedy.

The Xenia Thomas Jefferson of
yesterday, August 7lh, has the follow.
ing:-
FouR PERSONS ARREsrLD.-This
morning, just as OUR paper was going
TO press, Sheriff Lewis and number
of our citizens who went in pursuit on
Monday, returned with four prisoners,
Whether they are guilty ofthe robbery,
murder and arson, that was committed
in this place on Sunday morning last,
is uncertain. They passed through
Xenia on Saturday in the afternoon in
two wagons, purporting to purchase
feathers. On Saturday night the wag-
ons stopped about ten miles southwest
Of Xenia at q tavern. During the night
other wagons were taken away and
others left in their stead, as noise was
heard during the night. One of onr
citizens, Mr.. Isaac Blessing, started in
pursuit Oh Sunday morning, and after
getting close on them, sent word back
Tor assistance. The sheriff and those
that accompanied him started on Mon
day morning. Mr.. Blessing continued
the pursuit without delay, and over
hauled them at New Hope, in Brown
county, about sixty miles from Xenia.
Nothing was found in their possession
that would identify them as the robbers,
although they may have ben conc erned
in it.
Mr.. Blessing is deserving of the
thanks and rewards of his fellow cit-
zens for his energy and perseverance
in pursuit of the prisoners. He was
one of the individuals that pursued
Hamilton, the person that robbed Mr.
Smalley's tailoring establishment last
winter.
We find the following in the same
paper
ARREST ON SUSPICION. -OUR citizens
have been diligently on the alert evel
since the fatal tragedy was committed
A suspicious individual that passed
,hro' here on the morning of the fire
was arrested on his arrival at Cincin-
natl in consequence of the many con-
Trajectory stories that he told. Or
searching him two fine gold watches
were found and a considerable quaint.
ty Of jewelry. He had half dozen
silver spoons in his possession some
large ones and some small, broken 10
pciccs. with cruciblc to melt them in.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-20

Il teelno pain
DO you breathe easilyP
4 feel no breath or the lack ofit.'
You are weak?"
Slam not conscious Of weakness"
Can you live my Coma in this air
stream till we get over yon malnlandF'
'IeaHnot die:-hold Ele in your arms
Il cannot easi ly speak-let me sleep
on your bosom, love-"
He would fain have seen her wake
fnl, but he saw that her physical nature
was exhausted, 80 when she sunk to
sleep almost in a moment upon his
breast, he would not disturb her sweet
slumbsr5 sweet as happy Death!.
He gazed on her eye,lids,. they had
no motion.
The lips were slightly parted. but
they quivered mother breath came
silently if it came at all. The blood
almost drowned Boling's heart when
he laid his hand on hers and felt no
motion .-s-~
He spoke to her, he put his cheek to
her forehead, then started back and
muttered "Deathp'
Coma was motionless and cold.
Marion's first impulse was COM
pound of regret, love and rage, but it
passed his heart as the lightning pass
cd through cloud; and suddenly was
over. He drew Coma closer to his
bosom, wrapped his scarf around her
and then smiling}y pressed the life de-
sertedeountenance. beautiful Deathp'
he exclaimed, "Didst thou envy meE'
The sun has gone down, and twi-
light like transparency of lustreless
ether, dimmed all things below, when
The balloon, managed by the hand of
Boiling, alighted softly on the beach Of
the sea, hundred miles distant from
the place where it rose. and several
hundred miles distant from Palmetto.
There was calm upon the face OF
Marion as he bore the body of Coma
to a shelter, which an angel might have
admired.
He watched over her till morning,
and she awoke from her trance.
n =
When Boiling returned with his
Bride, to Palmetto, then was JOY coup
led with admiration. The wild boy
who in trying to think for himself,
but boldly, now that success had sealed
his energy, was no longer wrong or
visionary. His father adored, his mo-
,her blessed, and Arin loved him with
trembling affection. But the youth
still held the standard Of thought to-
wards Heaven, and with a congenial
mind to aid, he found and kept the true
principles ofearthIy enjoyment, an un-
prejudced view Of God and Nature,
and contempt for earthly degeneracy.
Before this story can be rightly finished,
the trance of Coma must be added, but
not at present can | understand her
death sleep in The sky, when she went
to sleep, watched by love in a balloon.
In future scroll, the sequel shall ap-
pear, and Coina's trance be told.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-20
Sentinel till after the Election.

The coming political contest is one of no
ordinary Importance, and it will demand the
whole strength of the Democratic party and
their whole energies to put down those meas.
ures which the last Legislature have fastened
upon us.
Believing that much aid can be afforded the
Democratic cause through the medium Of tls
public press we shall afford our paper from
this number until after the election ant
until the result is known throughout the
State at the following rates, payment being
made invariably in advance. -.
copy for 95 cents.
scopes for ....... $l,oo
12 copies for 900
So low are these terms, that no one meet
be without a paper. and we hope that NJ
Democrat in the county will neglect this op
portumty of becoming supporters of the Sen
tinel. ...
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-20

DARING RoBBERY.-On Monday event ng
last, Mr.. MCGOWAN, an Irlshman, was robbed
of about $50 i'll money and bundle of clothes,
about one and half miles west of this will
age. The facts were made known upon his
arrival at this village, and Immediate pursuit
made for the felons two men by the name OIL
Warren Rider and Horace Bgalow) who were
soon apprehended and lodged in the l0ckur
for safe keeping.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-20

New PosTAaB IAw.-The Union states
that the postage bill of the Post Office De.
partment alone. for the month Of July. will
amount to 100000, and that the postage oi
the other departments will be enormous. The
increase of letters at the Washington City
Post Office, for the month of July, is about
SO per cent, and the decrease to the amount
ofrevenue, about 66 per cent.
The amount of money received at the New
York Post Office. under the new law, for the
month of July. is but tile more thun half the
amount received during the preceding month
under the old law.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-20

Each township will at the same time choose
one delegate to a joint Convention to be holden
at Franklin for the purpose of nominating a
Representative in the General Assembly from
tho Counties Of Portage and Summit.
1t is hoped that full delegations will attend fiom
every township.
By order of the Executive Committee.
A. SERVOSS, Chairman.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-20
~ The Union says that the Secretar,

~ The Union says that the Secretary of
the Treasury, in consequence of the unfavor-
able reports in circulation in relation to the
Bank of Wooster, is about TO s'institute an
inquiry into the abuses alledged to be COM
mitted by the bank: and if a perfectly satis-
factory explanation cannot be given, the small
deposite which is now made there, will be re
moved from the institution"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-20

THE ONO STATEsMAN.-We have received
prospectus for extending the circulation of
this staunch Democratic paper under the
charge of the Messrs. HAzEwELLs. Those
wishing to become subscribers to the Statesz
man can have an opportunity of doing so by
calling at our office. This paper has lost
none Of its interest by the change of publish
ers. It is, as it ever has been, firm supports
er of the cause of the democracy.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-20

to Bank dict atIon-or take the conse>
quences."
The above embrace all the principle
reasons in favor of the two. plans
Choose ye between them, We go for
our Country. ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-20

ILLINOIS LANDS. We understand that all
lands forfeited to the State, and all lands on
which taxes are not paid, are to be sold on
the first Monday in September.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-20
Gbe portage Sentinel.
RAW EN- MA, OH 10:
wednesday, August 20, lS15.
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATING CONVENTION. |.

A Democratic Convention will meet al the
Court House in Ravenna on
Monday the LIST day Of September,
at 10 o'clock. A. M. for the purpose of ofnominaing
ticket for the ensuing election. "A
The Democrats of the several townships oi
Portage County are requested to meet at their e.
spective places of holding elections, on Saturday
the Both inst. and choose delegates 10 the above
nnnnad Cnnunnfion In the fnliowinr raiio: .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-14
CL.ssIFlcATior /.
Flour Market.

ALBANY Dec. 1.-THE -four market has bee very
quiet for the days The sales almost wholly
limited 10 small orders from the east on the line of the
railroad. These filled at So so q SO 62s The very
best brands of ienesee however may be had in quaint
y at SO SO Amy quotation that could give would be
merely nominal There very little anxiety sell and
none at all TO buy.
BUFFALO, Dec. 10 The voregn news received BY the
last dates have caused wheat and dec line to So
There is, however but little dong-deaers being
disposed to enter largely into operations upon the
uncertain state of the Eastern and European markets.
BosToS, Dec. l2-Hoders manifest little more firm
ness, but no sales at any improvement. Genesee good
common brands, we continue TO quote at So 90 So 81
per Dbl Grain Market-Few sales and prices without
much change cargo yellow and white corn 5000
bushels sold at SO cts per busheL Rye scarce 81 90
cents per bushel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-14
very dauering account Of the country and the peo-

very nauering account CT the country and the peo-
pie of Oregon
Early next week We expect the printers Of the
Senate vii be elected; and though the probabilities
are strongly IN favor of the House printers, there
may be yet a chance for Fisk Il Dow Mr.. Calhoun,
Mr. Morehead, aud Mr. Bright, the newly elected
Senator nom Indiana, are all expected in the IN
term
TIE following New Workers are booked at Cole
mans having arrived to-day. l. S. Medium,
w A. Guest, Q Charlck, Gold Charllcs. we pre-
SUM, Obadiah, or Ohver,) E. B. Hart, w
French. T. ). Prince, Dudley Selden, (who will
lind II difficult 10 make his peace with senator Ar
cher en native Ameiicanism,) and Thos. A. En-
INIT. We remarked, while in New York last, a
monument N 81. Paus church yard to Thomas Ad-
dis Emmett. We cannot imagine, therefore, that
this Is the same distinguished man.
We cheerfuly comply with the request OF a friend
IN stating, that while senator Westcott of Florida,
Is friend OF the administration, and friend OF the
party, when questions OF principle are the issue, he
knows no friends, nor any party, but the friends OF
me night, and the party sustaining the right. We
cheerlully endorse the honorable Senator ana his
creed, and excuse his vote for Dlckins, accord
iney.
We have nothing more TO say this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-14
THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY.
SOUTHERN BALM

'HH!S MEDICINE is pleasant and efectual remedy for
Colds Coughs Influenza Raising of Blood, Asthma,
Pleurisy Bronchitis Liver Complaint. CONSUMPTION, and
other diseases arising from INSTRUCTED perspraton Now
this testimony and call send and pamphlet
containing Treatise Consumption &c., and numerous
sworn certificates, such as follows:-
My wife afflicted with affection Of the lungs pain in the
side and chest aad general debility expectorang blood and
tho and They her lung. liberated aud
without effect Finally in August last tried your Southern
Balm; She has taken two bottles and is perfectly cured
confidently recommend it to all similarly affected
A. b. KAUFMAN,
Residence II Clarke ST., store COS Broadway.
City and County of New York s-A. b Hauptmau, being
duly deposes and that the above certificate
rect and true. w. H. MUM, Com of Deeds
The Southern Balm sold by druggists generally through
the IT, s. Also.
THE ANlMATING, APERIENT, ALTERNATIVE
SOUTHERN BALM PILLS,
70 cents box OF Is pills The best and cheapest general Fam
ly Pill introduced These Pills have been tested many
every form of disease arising from impure Of
the blood aud other fluids and proved safe and efficient
purifier removing morbid from the stomach and bowels
promoting Digestion and marng vgor to the For
further informaon Southern Balm Pamphlet to be had
gratis the Depot 63S Broadway where the medicines
Sold wholesale and reta also by Wyatt Kechum l2 Full
More Agents wanted throughout the United States aud Ca
NADIA.
lebera discount dealers n38 Im+r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-14
Home Parta.

BELyAsr Dec sid schr Truxilo, ssyannsh;
#; :,: :s \;
6aqas Eya BRIG Emma. iehr, John 5dd Fellow sailed
,cFAIlrsros,. Dec lo-Cld ships New York Hull, New
for New Ysri; Q Of oF Dow DO On Mon.
s S a Ss Of G Coz s niS BOAT By
davis and Of Arr 18th, Aarela, Tundy,Ssw
Ho1sr; asls Dee ;sar G1aa1 sespldG.s and
nsss s a. e. as s al E
N YS % EG%. 80 N i1 @ I'D fs
G Mw bo,,aa P0 ss Rb eaIaps Mary s s. %
Strain GsP % . Lux sss EE say LSs
iel Marengo 81 Helena Swan Nansemond Del Norte I'll.
s D Dss .Bs ssl josephine Teal from New
5re S cae q om sad ,s
az the Brsukwatsr where they remain the
S s SG 4 B. ss; &
a af s J9h s, for
Wind weather very cold ~ me o,ps' oa''''S ="
fin as fbs%s
ef EieGs s 81 lucia sG SABINE Bentley Nay Yqt
y,1s Sip MS"s a. New
Ghussn iLivsIpool brg Eza Lucia ia; John,
ship unknown. Ga ship voi,, Iyepooii seh. Flo.
s y%s s1sso q % h Sdn
baque Pilgrim, Mobile; briggs TIT Havana Alnira Thoma,-
a ;sh has Virgins sss TaCDssso FSrnaa Ans.s
worth Aranss Bay sid asth u, ships swatsra and south
ship Silas Holmes; barques New Englr and Rsmmahon
Roy big Rowandi LIST INST baque WIN kennsdy; bri. Tow
MoBLr, Dec 4-Arr ships Dublin, Rotterdam; Halcyon,
Boston, brig Nsptuse, do schr Pearl do CID big Ca rier
Marsele. 9Th baraues Thames, Liverpool Fedonia do;
NEW BrDroRD Dec 10 Arr sloops Roset,, s,ndley New
York; Belt Mhews, NYork and Maven Sid 9th, sch Kate
Norfolk; soop Pilot Nekerson, New York. Sid, schr VIM
Brown Banorf sloop z nthan, shephard, New, York
PonIsMourHS Dec s-Below, brig William Hardy New
Providence, Dec l,-Arschr WIN n crowe!l PHILADELPHIA;
s e de- V3l Na CANE W UP As
FIN Mobile Below, fore and ait and soop MonIiIa FIN
Phiadsphia SID >ehrs Wm MIewry HoHaan rhiadelph;
pus, Abbott, Suva sloop Leader Damouth and from be-
low brig Lewis Walsh
PosTlAYD, Dec Il, Arr briggs W Knight Cardenas; schr
Lucy " hite New York.
ksaMosD Dess.Afr sch sshr, Hur9n, Portland, Sjads ella,
sAvAsNAa; Dec s-An ships Phiopoutos lBrj Liverpool;
psqaJs s M .,s s
brg Chas Joseph Boston, Usage do Clnon Andrews New
WAREHAM Dec e--Arr sehrs Cora. Baltimore; New De-
light Ph1adelrha 9Th Atsl nta, and No,us Bamore 9th
Pomona. Sherman New York via New Bedorl 10Th Angel
Work 7h Monitor, Besse and sloop Eleanor Besse New
York: 9th, schr Cora Delaware.
Ulion. Porto Rico; Thomas kdwsrd st Thomss Domin
60 A9tGu9 Aya asa Eyanh Porto Ri
ton Aretuas Boston; samuel fottsf Belfast Me- Sonpa-
re New Bedford AInawan, do Ada Eliza, Philadelphia;
se iGy ENVY snse 1s smith Nsw York
War1o cnsssa New
,9rd Ticone augusta, Me- Jonas smith, Celett n York;
ma Gauduio up-: Georges Havana; Casild New Lsndon
schrs Maria NJ. Kiots Warren-Dslawars Eilio-H Price
Beaston-and A. f. Thorn, Sanford, New York; Phoenix
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-14
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
PENNSYLVANIA dpenue. WASHINGTON ClfU n

THE rROPRlETORS Of this large and modern built
establishment, lly the pub
lie for tn. liberal they have given and confidently anti
popularity from the eff Of
public The house stu tie on
the Avenue the promenade side between Third Four.
and aHaf the Railroad Depot
Capitol 1t capable Of accommodating hundred guests
IN Ill its has recently undergone
have been elegantly furnshedhe ladies' ordinary taseuy
rtted; indeed in every division of the house the primary
consideration has been the comfort
The dining hall Of the commodious best Light
ed by day aud night in the Union Our of
polite active obedien and well discpiaed Briefly
hdentiy challenge the judgment of public
all essentials required render public house home to
the traveller.
Charges heretofore 81 so per day Permanent boades
taken at fair dcoun with the of the
TYLER BIRCH.
The Express. will please copy every other day for three
weeks and send bill to rs Ter X Birch. ms SIN eod+rc
CLINTON HOTEL.
rlNHE PROPRETORS of this House are now prepared 10
make arrangements with families single gentlemen
Board for tn winter
p2B 2yeod