davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

THOSE FoRaEsIEs.-Will the Jour
nal give any information in reference
to those bank forgeries2-the, people
want to know something about them.
1t is rumored that the amounts stand
about thus: Franklin Bank, $500,
Exchange, about $4,000; Circleville,
$2,lO0; City Bank, $1,000. The City
Bank, we understand, has S ], 500 Of red
dog as collateral security. This, prob
ably, will make the, bank safe. Per-
|haps Jesse Smith can tell! We would
suggest that Jesse publishthe last states
ment ofhis bank, so that the people
can see whethether it is safe to the
billholder' or profitable to the banker
1t is no more than right that he should
doit. As the City Bank is interested,
it would like to know the exact condi-
ton Of the bank.
|: is rumored that one inancier has
gone to New York with nearly all the
proceeds of Moreheads labors, and an
other one skilled in the black art, has
|pursued him in hot haste. 4, Now, this
is too bad, and we call upon Mr. Kelley
to say if there is not a section in his
bank bill to prevent this cutting under
the banks; but if the bill provides for
the safety ofthe note>holder, the banks
must be safe, for it is certain that they
have the notes.-Stdtesmdn.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17
Arrival of the Great Western.

Four Days Later From England.
The Great Western arrived allNew
York at O'clock last Tuesday eve
ming. During her passage she encoun-
tered heavy westerly gales whish caus
ed delay Of her usual time. She
brought one hundred and forty FIVE
passengers, and some FIVE hundred
tons offreight- altogether more prot.
liable load than she has ever before
carried. Among the passengers are
Mr.. Jenifer, late U. s. Ministerto Aus
tria, Mr.. Hughes, u. s. charge at the
Hague, and Mr.. Boulware, late dc. at
Naples. @ III
The most important news relates
to the state Of the crops in England
and the religious riots in Germany.
The weather Immediately after-the
departure. of the Caledonia was very
unfavorable for the crops, the prices.of
breadstuAs became higher and there
was considerable excitement in the
corn markets. Before the Great Wes-
termed sailed, however, the aspect Of
the markets were changed, higher
temperature, better calculated for the
securing Of the crops in good condi-
ton. On the whole the news leave
the produce market where it was.
Every thing will depend on the contln.
uance Of the fair weather that prevail
| ed when the Great Western left. r
From GERMANY, there is very sad
intelligence concerning the troubles
growing out of the proceedings OF John
Rouge, the head of the new church.
According to the accounts given by the
Times riot broke out in the town OF
Holberstadt, on the 9th of A ugust, af-
ter Divine service had been performed
by the German Catholics according to
their rite. John Rouge addressed the
)populace from the balcony of house
on one Of the public places of the town,
and concluded vehement speech by
words-"Rome and her supremacy
shall and must fall. Amen" A citi-
zen of the place exclaimed -"Rome
will not fall so soon as you" The in.
terruption exasperated the people, who
attacked the person and the house ol
this individual. A troop Of cuirassiers
rode into the market place, and cut
down the populace in the streets, bur
several of the soldiers were dragged
from their horses and severely wouna
ed, before the crowd could be dis
persed. The Catholics Of Halberstadl
kept athome, but il. was apprehended
that their houses and churches would
be assailed by The mob. stssz-
A letter in the Times, says that the
man who first cried out against Rouge
endeavored to throw stone at him
The letter adds: a's @a--''1 s.. -
"The person who were near this
frantic, held him back and prevented
his realizing his culpable intention
but at the same instant a young mar
struck with a heavy stick, violen
blow upon the back of Able. Rouge
who Immediately fell to the ground.
The Able got up and ran away
but soon afterwards was further il
treated by several other men; and i
was only with great difficulty, ane
through the protection afforded him by
a great number of his friends, that HI
succeeded in gaining the hotelhe lodge
ed at" . g v RI
About $50 Of the persons engaged
in the riot were arrested, II F.g
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17
The Coming Election.

We have but six weeks to prepare
for meeting the enemy, and making
them ours. 1t is with pleasure that we
behold the accounts Of democratic con.
ventions, the proceedings Of which in>
dicate fixed determination on the part
Of our friends TO give the wings just
such another thrashing as they have
received in Tennessee and Indiana.
None of the prominent measures of the
last legislature find any countenance at
the hands Of the noble democracy Of
Ohio. Neither the odius bank law,
nor the registry law, nor, in short any
one of the whole list of measures adopt
ed by the wings for the purpose of
beneftting the few at the expense Of
the great mass of the people, finds an
endorsement at the hands OF any dem.
crat. They are all opposed with that
resolution, frmness, and energy, which
betoken the most glorious results on
the l4th of October. The best spirit
prevails, and the enemy see that their
day is short, and that the night draweth
nigh. ,.
We must, indeed, pu! Ohio on the
right track. We must show that we
are not insensible to the glorious truths
Of democracy. We must not be out
done in attachment to true American
principles, by younger, and smaller,
and less distinguished States. Ohio is
deeply interested in the triumph Of the
Liberal party-more so, we think, than
any other member Of the confederacy.
Democracyis that principle which re-
CARDS the agricultural interest with
special favor, because 1t knows tha:
when farmers fare prosperous all the
rest Of the community must thrive.
Hence il claims, and in most sections
receives, the liberal support Of the til
lers of the soil, the men who break up
stubborn glebe,' and who constitute
the glory, the strength, and wealth oi
every well regulated State. Ohio is
the greatest agricultural State in the
Union, or rather is destined to be such,
and it is only under democratic rule
that she can realize her noble destiny,
because democracy does not seek to
sacrifice farmers to the manufacturing
interest, the inevitable result of whig
policy. Let US, then, concentrate our
forces for an onslaught upon whigery,
SO that the obstacles in our path to
greatness may be swept away. Let
US teach the wings that our State coun>
ellis shall not be made to encourage the
monopoly party ofthe nation, but rather
be such as shall incite the renewed ex-
ertions of the friends of equal rights, to
be upheld only through the enactment
and maintenance Of equal laws-laws
animated by spirit .of, justice, and adj
ministered in accordance with true
American principles. s 2E.~,
Let the Ohio democracy see to il,
that their great and noble State does
not throw its vast influence, TO their
discredit and its own prostration, into
the whig scale. With them rests the
decision. Proper measures will ensure
to us result as glorious as any men
toned in our annaIs.-iStatesman. ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

Eastward, and can be '.drawn upon,
when they can get a. good "sight oI
him.. By this means, a fair construc>
tion Of the late bank law, will author.
ize banks which have proved them>
selves ssafe to the bill holder,r 10 issue
thirty thousand dollars, for The ten
thousand, "deposited east" 1t takes
more heads than are in Columbus, to
carry out successfully this beautiful sys.
tenn, proftaby to the BANKER.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17
TO PR RXTTE Ee s..
Type Foundry and Printers Fur
nishimg Warehouse. ti

TIME subscribers have opened New TYPE
/ Foundry in the city of New York. where
they are ready to supply orders to any extent
for any kind Of Job or Fancy Type, Ink, Pa.
per, Gases, Galleys, Brass Rule, Steel Col.
umn Rule, Composing Sticks, Chases. anf
every article necessary for a printing office.
The Type which are cast in new moulds
from an entire new set of matrixes, with deep
counters, are warranted to be unsurpassed BY
any, and will be- sold at prices to suit the
times. All the type furnished by US is ''hand.
cast. Il .ss .j..fs, o.! ass
prenting Presses furnished, and also Steam
Engines Of the most improved patterns.
N. B.-A Machinist is constantly in at
tendance to repair Presses and do light work
Competition Rollers cast for Printers.
Editors oftnewspapers, who will buy three
times as much Type as their bills amount TO-
may give the above six months insertion in
their papers, and send their papers'contsinins
| it to the subscribers. So
COCKCROFT & 0vEREND, SO Ann-st
septic. Sni'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17
marrie0.

In Ravenna, on the 18th inst, by E. Spa!ding,
q So, Mr.. RUFUS BRANCH and Mrs. ANNA
MASON. r], '5tft 3
At the Prentiss House, in Ravenna, on the 9th
inst, by I. Forker, Esq, Mr.. ELISHA BLAKE
to Miss MELINDA SMITH. p, q Z Fa4 e
In Hudson, on the llth inst, by Rev. Asahel
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17
PROCLAMATION
ANNUAL ELECTION

VNHE Qualified electors eff Portage county,
Il Ohio, are hereby notified to meet at the
usual places Of holding Elections, in their re-
spective Townships, on Tuesday, the four
teenth day of October next, between the hours
Of eight o'clock, A. M. and four o'clock, P.
M. Of that day, for the purpose of electing
One Representative in the State Legislature.
One Representative in the State Legislature
Gin common with Summit county, !. ~
One County Comm ssioner, ~. .-...,.
One, Prosecuting attorney, l.er7.;..rr-
One County Treasurer, and .yJl. ~ -.
One Poor Ho1ss Director. -f.. -, ID
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

.. Wmo'LL ANswER?--How will the
wings vote this fall in regard To- the
chicken tar and the real whig tar la,o?
In ls4O they had a great deal to say
about Van Buren's standing army,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

TnE STATE OF OHIo, Court Of Common
Portage County, IS. Pleas vacation after
June Term A. D. 1 1S45.
Isaac Wilson w. \ s.t ts-. i5
'E vs., --. E~r i1 ~, ze.t sa -...-..
Rees T. Howell g. III ohah'ery' 49,.
Merldeth Fl. Thomas, .-..,.. .E-e
IN pursuance of an order oe the Court Of
Common Pleas of the said County of Portage
and State of Ohio at their June Term A. b..
l845 said Rees T. Howell and Merideth H.
Thomas are hereby notified that on the S0th
day Of June A. d. l845, Isaac Wilson Of
Deer6eld in said County of Portage, filed in
said Court Bill of Chancery against. the
said Rees +. Howell and Meridith H. Thomas
the object and prayer of which Bill is that
an account may be taken of how much is due
on certain article in writing made by one
Gaius Smith of Palmyra in said County. to
said Howell and Thomas and by said Gaius
Smith on the seventh day of March A. d.
1914 assigned to said Isaac Wilson, said ar
ticle being an agreement; on certain cendl>
tions therein stipulated, for the sale of one
hundred and one acres and sixty mine rods Of
land, on lot No. SO inthe Township Of Paris
in said County, and that the amount so found
due on said article may be paid to- the sait
Isaac Wileonor thai. their interestin the sam,
be forclosed and for general relief. and lh
said Rees T. Howell and Merideth H. Thorn
as are further notified that unless they appea
plead answer or demur to said Bill within sixt,
days after the next Term of said Court th
said Isaac Wilson at the next Term after th,
expiration Of said sixty days will apply t,
said Court 10 take the matters of the Bill a
confessed and to decree thereon accordingly
\ ., LUTHER DAY, .s. e4.as >.
+, gt ssv Sol. for Complainant.
/ Sept, 8, 1345. .la -aNc evils.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

~ GARPETINGS.-A few pieces of Ingrane
~ Carpets for sale very cheap by
80. H. L. DAY & Co.
August l8, 1845. s
DOOTS d. Shoes few more cfthose
ID Extra cheap Boots and Shoes for sale by
H. L. DAY 4 Co,
Aug lS, 1874,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17
STONE COAL,

TYRUS PRENTISS has just received at
" at his warehouse Forty Tonsl of Noun
.Nsbo Stone Coal of superior quality fol
smith and general use. call and tryit.3
Ravenna, Sept. 8, I845. .a3Gg ~eEt +,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17
BOOK STORE AND BTNDERY.


THE subscriber continues the u anufac-
H. ture of all kinds of Blank BOOKS
at his old star IN Cuyahoga + 'ls, whore
the public can be furnished with " kind of
Blank Books at the shortest motto in a style
no! inferior TO any to be found in the State.
and as low as can be purchased elsewhere.
Particular attention paid to 81 TA1 Isl
Re-Binding old Books and Perl
odicals,
and all kinds Of ruling done to order..s.sg
The subscriber has on hand good, as
sortment Of BLANK BOOKS; also 4 general
assortment of ~ e3sss
School & Miscellaneous hooks.
AAordeEs. for work in his line, can be left
with Horace Y. BERBR, of Rayenna, who
will deliver the work free Of charge, and the
public can depend upon having their work
done weU and at moderate prices.
O. B. BEEBE..
Cuyahoga Falls. Aug e6. 1e45 1stf,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17
Apportionment of Jurors

.4mong the several Townships in the County
! Of Portage, mode in conformity to the .act
entitled ".An .4ct Relating to Jurors" on
the. first yMondayef September, a. d. I845.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17
AT LAST.
DRUGS S .MEDICLvES.

DAEUGFS y s0HEDKCIJV.ENs =
Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs. together with
a choice lot of Paint, Varnish, White wash
and stripping Brushes, land in short nearly every
thing usually, foundiin Drug Stores. which
were purchased for cash and for cash we can
aud will sell as low as any other establishment
in this. section of lhe country. We would
particularly invite Physicians, Painters, Hat,
ters and clothiers to examine our stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, as we think we
can do what they will call the fair thing in
quality and price. ''7ta aas -Js.s =.
Ravenna, sept. IL, I345. .g59er srae.
P. S.-We have pound or too of tha: so
cent which there is so much talk about.
I, #au4.sF SwIFT g. HATCH.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

Grand and Petit Jurors.
Notice is also hereby further given to the
Trustees ofthe several Townships, that The
following is The Annual Apportionment and
number of Jurors which they are required to
return with the Poll Books for the year l845.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

InE STATE OF ONO, Court Of Common
Portage County, IS. Pleas vacation after
June Term A. D. I845.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-24
MIR. CLAY AT THE RAR


This veteran patriot, We Learn from Alabams Mon.
itor is again practising the profession Of the law Al the
OF 6o Mr.. Clay the Bar with all the sigor
aud buoyancy of man ortyve. Since the Presidential
election his health and cheerfulness have yreauIy i'm
proved Ills neighbours remark that they have not seen him
look val IN E1ny years Wine in pab!ie ie or as
candidate, he coneiOns that great rested
hm political leader Now that he sustain no such
relation, his mind relieved fism great burden As
citizen, lac affects indifference public affairs On the
contrary, he takes deep interest hem and the last emo
ton c. liza heart vail 10 Tor the Yea; sd honos OF hs be-
loved country.
IL Is said that Mr. Clay visits his Office daily IN Lering
ton. aud applies himself with the as.iduy of youn, man
To the duties OF his profession His practice is of cou,sp
extensive; OI scarcely viii imports nt case b ued with
out his services being engaged by Of the parties For
tuneely w. Clay has an iron constution His person
- erect aad las eve retains the fire Of youth
equal 10 his ot lhe Der e III, cbG,e hes Yer
In iHis pG,on unless II was that OF Psrick Henry BE-
tween these two soas Of virsni there Is striking
blance. not less in the spend,r OF ihor talents than ,b.
circumstances OF fortune in their old age Alter otpp
thirty yesrs oi his LIE TO the service Of his country
Henry found himself poor and compelled 1, toll at the Bar
Tor the support OF his family and the payment of hrs Jebs
Though Mr. Clay hss good prnreiy YET h. il involved
to some extent ON sssoEE, ii o;ers lis liberal bo,ota
mas also been d'an to his pure. Ths tran no will
never stop Al all times his eoanlrymen who may visit
Ashland will ind generous welcome. Insratmde and
persecution VIII never eIEgush the noble impulses of his
hsart.-PAila. Inquirer.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-24
N. Y. MARgET--Afarcb 81 d 3

~. Z. MARkET-March 81. "a p NJ
iho saes OF cotton are but 200 bales today Opinion
differs rs To the advance from Id ID. on the new,
There Is more demand for Flour good common br,nds
Genesee brings ad better hIsnds 50 49, while ,oms
Senesse touE, least marked Genesee 10 be had
OF s4,75; 300 Troy sold ct Sl,,5.
Ihere - a fair demand for Southern Flour, Risbnond
country and BALTIMORE city al 81 up Tor
town, and $t,T5 for Biandywinc.
cargo OF Southern sold 10 dis,il.er at 46c wi
rye 'Uc. delivered. Oats 30a3ic. 500 bis common
rosin sold at G0c. delivered.
Pearl ashes are up to $685. with sales Dot, 81 and mai
brisk. r 80 ''N NV
Sales OF lard &c. n bbls and in kesa with p,ep,v
Of buyers and few sellers Lard oil has been sold for
PoE,anon a. Csc, cash. . " ~
Sugars are very fra The reiiners have Withdrawn
from The market and only sell for price to he fixed here
h'er' Nothing new 10 MossSss. Whiskey a3a2ic o.,
FORK hesiIatesI there no sale. of noInent Reef
nfn win steady sale. The cold weather is favorable n
o"uer aud Rtensc-Bucr has sold cent higher ON ar
count OF being included in the free .t OF tho pronosed
BRITISH taril Letters say that tho new tariff would tai
effect March Is. "'
English bar Iron may be quoted S12 5O.s77 so .,n
sale OF Rocholla Brandy, just imported was made
10y auction to-day at the ysry low price a. 1874 cent.
Tor hai pipes, and lJU for bLs. The nfice l.
very heavy.
10 sterling bills herc is very liltc business: franc.
5,25il25. "'"''
Cloyerseed is ~ for prime, free. No change in
Timothy, N'""' W
There has beeu stir IN Coffee ic-lay: q 00
DDS Whae oil sold at advance, say a. or be ga
u. ;. Evening. Cotton has been quiet through thc
oay There arc NO further saio..--lIutr. Com.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-24
b At Es..,rs 81 tAs lYAiri

10 ne Essfrs ~ as HA4s
Genuemsn-undefstandiny that tho apparent division
among the Whss Of Richmond for eoasider apparent
onyIm operating iniuousy upon the other parts of ts
Congressional Dstrict-wl you allow 10 repea, the
suggestion thrown your columns few Ia since 81
the proprey Of calling early day. general meeting
OF tho Wing Voters Of Richmond for the paposs VI dess
mating some good sound whig whosc position il already
well dehned-one that will stand the rack. fodder
no fodder; by which mean, in . word the Wing prne
ples Of our revolutionary foreahes recognized BY all
true Whigs Of the present day, embodied and carried
practice by Henry Clay fully they BY the
INDUSTRIOUS father OF his country hs equally pure and
usiriou, associate the Father OF the Constitution. Let u.s.
ihen rally again around the principles. tho we'll known
principles Of Henry Clay. and all will yet be well. Let
the meeting DC called BY number OF Wing. OF experience
and character. say that old Republican Taberusee the
old Baptist Church, which will hold all and let every Whs
prepared with the Of the person for whom
lac means In v"e written piece Of paper large enough
repeat tho ballot o,en may DO found necessary
produce unannity Let the meeting be simply called to
order without debas by the appointment Of Chairman
and Secretary and then let the known Whx Voters each
dePositc for HIMSELF under the eye Of tie Pssdsat sad
Secretary Tor committee appointed for the purpose Of
seeing that person deposites than ballot l.
undrr such circumstances, gentlemen, il that
a.. Whizs this city the services Of any good
el,e,e c.sn. Il being scarcely Possibls that person
residing '. aad thus honourably called heel
GisSenicns ci glorious conservative Wing party, can
withhold his CONSENT however humble he may be- how.
exalted his station in society throw heee views
tor the present merely fcerr. and should the Wings
think eany they make the call through
the papers. ACtAy Vino OF MoSRoK wAKp.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-24
NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

.Hcsrs Edfors-"Much has been said and sun,r about
the Caareation, which met wcrrcnton to nominstc
candidate represent this Districts Some have
and others than ntiIna,ed, that il was packed
Convention; that the party, rather the people, had little
to DO in appointing delegates this Convention and
others again have styled il the Pendison Coapsaiica.
lew facts which have come 20 knowledge may possibly
throw some light upon this subject one. OF
from the county OF Stafford appointed attend that
Convention during his absence home he knew nothn
at The meeting that appointed him, OF his nj,
until he saw announced in the pubs prints The meeting
knew nothing OF his preferences did hey give him any
instructions. Upon investigation found tina, lac had
determined TO vuio for Mr.. Janney of Lpudoun hut upon
learning that Mr. Janney would probably decline the
nomination. aud that Mr.. Pendeion would be brouvh,
before the Convention, lac Immediately wrote 10 Mr.
Pcndleton. propoundng certain intenogaiores to him
upon the subject Of Annexation Mr. T.. knew nothing
OF his views: had Mr.. z. satisfied him upon thar
SUBJECT he under circumstances could have obtained
his vote. The other delegate, who attended from that
county, went with determination To vote syainst Mr.
r.. but changed that determination upon seeing Mr. p.
letter From the county Of Fairfax there also two
delegates IN attendance and they Instructed vote
for Col eCdrty; they accordingly put him in
and voted for him and is also worthy OF notice that
member Of this delegation previous ping
ssuuouSy urged OF tho Stafford delegation TO nut in
nomination Dr. Mason, q believe of Eairfsx) What DO
these facts psoye Clearly any mind ha,
lar thsse counties were concerned no unfair
resor,cd TO. TO procure the nomination OF Mr.
Peud!eon. With what prop'iey. hen il he alleged
that il "Pendiaton Convenoni" II the same fair
pursued by the other countless (and we have no
evidence upon which 10 predicate doubt that was
surely predetermined 10 he dissatisfied can
reasonably object the proceedings OF that Convention
Tor i; deserved the OF being any Convention
il far more obnoxious 10 the charge OF being Jsnney
Convention, than any other do not believe there wa.
a delegate in it that would have voted for him In
preference any other in the District. Quepl Had
of those, who determined Rule or ROM
received the nomination. ~oui na, have ussa meet
respectable, d2nlf,d and impartial bodyi b.
FEeietcksLnrR. MaIeh 20th. lsl5.