davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27

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Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27

OF TERMS :-$l,5O per annum, or Sl,T5
(inraria6iy re9uired) if not paid within six
months of the time of subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS making less than a square
inserted three times for rs cents:-one
snnare 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27

O-5-. remiHanecs to be made, and all letter.
relating 10 tie pecuntary affairs Of hepaper,
to be addressed (post paid) 10 the General
trent. Communications intended for inser-
Ron 10 be addressed 10 the Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27

Printed for The Publishing Committee by
q. n. HAPGOOD.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18
]1)iie0.

Bush Greek township, Knox county. Illinois
on the 18th of December last, of Small Pox
SALLY, wife of Jonathan Price, formerly ol
Brimfeld, aged % years.
In Rootstown, on the 18th inst, DRUSILLA, ,
wife of Abram Rccd aged Sc years.
In Shalersuille, on the 4th inst, JANE, con.
sort of Samuel Goodell, aged 81 years, after a
short but painful illness of six days, leaving a
feeble husband four infant children, aged parents,
and many others to lament der loss.
In Shalersvie, on tho Goth inst SAMUEL
GOODEiL, aged 81 years, after long and
tedious illness, suffering the most excrutiating
pain, which was borne with much patience for
eight months; leaving four orphan Children, aged
parents, and numerous other relatives and friends
to mourn his loss.
Before the interment of the deceased con-
sort, the husband requested that the corpse
be conveyed to his room that he might see it.
Unable to speak, unable to stand, but support
cd by two individuals, he gazed upon the
corpse for moment, when his countenance
fell, his bos ON heaved sigh. and he sunk
back in his chair. That palid and ghastly
countenance, and that eye wet with tears be-
spoke more than pen can paint or tongue ex.
press; and in eight days after, that disease
which had baffled the skill of his physicians
numbered him with the dead. Com.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18
Oregon -sThe Notice.

Il will be a source for sincere graft.
fication to o great majority Of the 'peo>
pie Of this country, to learn that the
resolutions instructing the President to
give the notice for the abrogation of the
treaty with Great Britain relative to
the Oregon Territory, &c, have passed
the House of Representatives. The
discussion terminated on Monday. the
9th inst, and the final vote was taken
upon the passage Of the resolutions
OF the members composing the House,
SIT were present and voted upon the
resolutions, 1853 in favor and 81 against
their passage. The following are the
resolutions:
Rssoloed, by tile Senate and House of
Representatives. ofthe United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That
the President Of the United States
cause notice to bo given to the Govern
lnent of Great Britain that the conven.
ton between the United States of A.
merica and Great Britain, concerning
the territory on-the Northwest Coast OF
America, west of the Stony Mountains,
ofthe 9Th Of August, 1927, signed at
hondon, shall be annulled and abroga
ted twelve months after giving said no
tice. i...I..
2. And be it further resolued, That
nothing herein contained is intended to
interfere with the right and discretion
Of the proper authorities Of the two
contracting parties to renew or pursue
negotiations for an amicable settlement
of tho controversy respecting the Ore
gon territory.
1t is said that there is but little doubt
that the resolutions will pass the SEN
ate in the sAme shape in which they
have passed the House.
We copy in addition the following
from The N. Y. News:
"The Speaker, John w. Davls0 has
no vote, and there are three vacancies,
one in Virginia, by the death Of Mr..
Taylor, and one each in Massachusetts
and New Hampshire,by failure 10 elect.
These leave only two absentees, whom
we take to have been Messrs. Carroll,
Whig, and Wood, Democrat, Of this
State, the latter of whom is now in
Albany. If our count is correct, the
vote is to be classified according to the
following table.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18

never will tarnish American honor, nor
surrender any of our rights.
KesotUed, That we are proud OF the
distinguished, Democratic candidate for
Governor, DAVID TOD; and we
pledge ourselves to give him our enthu.
slastlc and unqualified support; and we
will use all honorable means 10 secure
his triumphant election.
ResolUed, That we condemn the
course pursued by the present whig ma
Jorlty OF the Ohio legislature in legisla.
ting to benefit stock jobbers and funi
mongers; and granting special privil.
eges and vested rights to bankers and
corporations.
ResolOed, That we appreciate the
noble stand taken by the democratic
portion ofthe legislature against swind.
ling and banking. We are sanguine
that the people for whom they have la.
bored will not forget them nor them.
selves at the ballot-box.
ResoIued, That we are in favor of the
complete organization of the democrat
ic party in Portage county, ,and through.
out the State, at an early day, by form
ing clubs in each township and com
mittees in every school district; ant
then that there be vigilant and continu
ed action.
On motion the meeting resolved tc
form a David Tod Club to continue
until after the gubernaloral election for
the purpose Of aiding in disseminating
democratic principles and the success
of democratic measures.
Doct. L. Bigelow was chosen Presi
dent, Alexander Scott, Vice President
and James M. Church, Secretary.
A corresponding committee was APP
pointed consisting Of Sylvester r. Can
field, Isaac Coles and Edwin A Eddy
The following gentlemen were ap
pointed to act as committee OF vigi
lance, one in each school district, viz
VIM. N. Merwin, Robert McEIvy, A
Chittenden, Jr. Joshua Calvin, Lorall
Bigelow, Jr. Ebenezer Olmstcad, Glib
son Fisher, Richard Jones, John G
Caldwell, Isaac Tutlle and David Johns
| On motion it was resolved that the
proceedings Of the meeting be pub
lished in the Portage Sentinel.
Onmotion the Club adjourned TO NEE
on Saturday Evening, the l4th o
March next, at the house Of Charles r
Canield.
SAMUEL CHURCH, Pre.'t.
S. R. CANF1ELD, Sec'y.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18


In compliance with a resolution Of the
House Of Representatives Of the Sd
INST, the President transmitted to that
body on the 9TH, report from the
Secretary. OF State, accompanied by
tho correspondence between the Sec>
rstary and Mr.. McLain and the secrc-
ttary and the British Minister, Mr..
Packenham in relation TO tho Oregon
matter. We have no room for these
documents, and must therefore content
ourselves with giving a bare outline Of
their contents. ~ %.s, 49, ,
On the 18th Of December last, the
Secretary Of State Of the United States
addressed note TO our minister, Louis
McLanc, instructing him to bring be-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18

RECOGNITION .-"How dye do, Mr.
Jones-how dye do?' said a young
swell yesterday, with more beard than
brains, to an old glossy faced gentleman,
who stood behind pair of gold mounted
spectacles, and whose Iocomotion was
assisted by gold -headed bamboo cane.
"Excuse me. my good sir-excuse
me-" said the old man in falsetto voice
.-"but you have an advantage Of me-
"My name is Kid, sir--Kid," sale
whiskerando, ''you remember Thoma!
Kid-Tommy, you used to call him
don't you!"
"Bless my soul, yes, and so / do 81
said the old man.! remember little
Tommy Kid sure enough, and how dc
you do now, Mr.. Goat 7" ....
"Kid, sir, Kid--not Goat!" said Fhom
as, peevishly.
''Ab, true, you were kid then, Tom
N.Y. said the old gentleman, ''but per-
ceive by the quantity of hair on your
chin, that since you have become goat'
Tommy s,roked his beard with his fin
gers, and went off without biddig Mr.
Jones "good BY"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18
County Temperance Society.

The annual meeting Of this Society
takes place on Saturday of this week.
(See ADVERTISEMENT ..,
We have been requested to direct
the attention of our readers to this no.
tice, and to urge upon all persons in>
terested in the cause to be present.
Able speakers from abroad will ad'
dress the meeting in the afternoon, and
the exercises will be enlivened by Mus
sic-from the Glee Club we guess.
Turn out, then, to man, young and
old, men, women and children, and we
promise you, you will never regret it.
As the 22d of Feb, the Anniversary
of ashington's birth day.. occurs this
year on Sunday, the County Society
intend to celebrate it on Saturday.
Don't forget the day. rs
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18
For the Portage Sentinel.
Democratic Meeting in PALMYRA.

Agreeable to previous notice, a
meeting of the democrats of Palmyra
was held al the house of Charles r.
Garfield, on the evening of the l4th
inst. for the purpose of forming Da-
vid Tod Club. The meeting was Or
ganized by appointing Samuel Church,
President, and Sylvester R. Garfield,
Secretary. pro. tenn.
On motion a committee Of three were
appointed to draft resolutions express
i've of the sense of the meeting. Isaac
Coles, James M. Church and Charles
r. Garfield was appointed SAID COM
mittee. The following resolutions were
reported and unanimously adopted.
Resozued, That the history Of bank
ing in the United States, and especially
in Ohio demonstrates that no system
can be devised that will be useful to
the people and safe to the bill holder;
therefore, the Democrats of Palmyra
heartily respond to the just position ta'
ken by the sth Of January convention
on the currency question. Consistency
and the interest Of the people of Ohio
.demandedit. We go for the Constitu
.tionaI currency of gold and silver; and
are decidedly against an irredeemable,
swindling paper currency.
Resolued, That we are in favor o1
a Revenue Tariff, and are opposed to
all schemes which benefit the few al
the expense Of the many. A revenue
tariff with incidental protection, where
it can be given without injury to any
class is Democratic sat s.,.s .-...-.
Resolped, That we 60 for the whole
of Oregon; and believe that our title &c
lit is clear and unquestionable; and we
rejoice that a President with an Amer
ican hearth is our Chief Magistrate. He
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18

BEAUTIFUL ANEcDoTE.-It is related
in Wharton's History of English poetry.
that during the reign of Edward III, a
troop of warriors being drawn up for
perilous enterprise. the beautiful and
accomplished Countess ofSalisbury step
ped forth, and TO inspire them. with for
titude, kisscd every one Of them in pre- g.
ence of thousands of admiring specta,
tors. II may be added, that one Of her
garters becoming accidently unloosed.
was picked up by one Of the heroic band
who bound it around his knee. saying al
he did it, "Hon; soil qui NAL y pense''--
(evil to him who thinks evil of this); aud
this beautiful incident became the origir
of the order of the Knights of the gar
ter. The days of chivalry have passe'
away,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18

fore the Earl Of Aberdeen the subject
of the wailike preparations on the part
OF Great Britain, and in his reply to
the note OF the Secretary, dated Janua-
ry Sd, Mr.. McLane informs the Sccre-
tary that he had an interview with
Lord Aberdeen in which he denied that
the preparations had any direct refer.
ence to a rupture with this government.
"He assumed the preparations in pro.
gress to be only part of a wise and
prudent system of national defence and
protection, and of preparing in time of
peace for the exigencies Of war, if it
should unfortunately come from any
quarter whatever; and he distinctly re.
peated his disclaimer that they had
particular or direct reference to lup-
ture with the United States on the
Oregon question, or any other ground"
Mr.. McLane in regard to his own
opinion says: II think it ought TO be ex>
pected, indeed from all learn cannot
doubt, that in case Of hos.ilities, the aim
of this government will be to strike its
heaviest blow at the commencement,
in the expectation Of being thereby en>
abled'to shorten the duration ofthe war;"
On the 9Th of December, Mr.. Pack.
enham submitted to the Secretary of
State proposition TO refer "the whole
question of an equitable division of that
territory (Oregon) to the arbitration of
some friendly sovereign or State" To
which the Secretary, on the Sd Of Jan'y.
replied, informing the British Minister
that this government could not entertain
the proposition for the reason that "the
very terms of the submission would
contain an express acknowledgment Of
the right of Great Britain 10 a portion
ofthe territory, and would necessarily
preclude the United States from claim.
ing the whole before the arbitrator
The next enquiry of the British Min
lister of the date of Jan'y. Is, is. to as.
certain whether, supposlng the British
government to entertain no objection to
such course, it would suit the views
OF the United States government to re-
fer 10 arbitration, not as has already
been proposed, the question Of an equit.
able partition Of the territory, but the
question Of title IN either of the two
powers to the whole territory, subject
of course to the condition that ifneithe1
should be found in the opinion of the
arbitrator, to possess complete title
to the whole territory there should in
that case, be assigned to each that por>
lion of territory which would, in the
opinion of the arbitrating power, be
called for just appreciation of the re.
spective claims of EACH" This prop>
osi,ion is also rejected by the Secreta.
tary, for the reason that under this
proposition "the power Of the arbitrator
would not, as in his last, he limited in
terms to the division of the territory
between the parties but would extend
to the question oftheir conflicting titles
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18

NOTICE is hereby given that, on the
y sixth day of November, A. D. 1916,
Perry H. Babcock and John G. Mcbride filed
their bill in chancery in the court of common
pleas, for Portage county, Ohio, against Elias
6. Kinds and Benjamin F. Hopkins, stating
that said Kinds gave two notes to said Hop
kins for eighty five dollars each, one payable
November irst 1s45, and the other payable
November first 1s46: that to secure said
notes Kinds mortgaged to Hopkins piece
of land in Franklin, Portage county, Ohio, be-
ing part of lot thirty-on in said township,
and known as Lots sixteen, seventeen and
eirhteen, and one fourth of the North side of
Pomeroy g. Rhodes subdivision, containing
one and three fourth acres; that Hopkins
sold said first note to Babcock & Mcbride,
and also assigned to them said mortgage;
and the bill prays that said mortgage may
be foreclosed; and the said Elias Kinds is
hereby notified that unless he appears, and
pleads, answers or demurs to said bill within
sixty days after the next term Of said court,
the SAID Babcock s. Mcbride, at the term
next after the expiration of said sixty days,
will take said bill for confessed and q decree
thereon accordingly.
y, sPALDlNG e. DAY, .l'.!.5ys
.@~wh@ p E Sols for Comprt.
January 10, ls46. s. v 'e~SS'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18
The MORALS OF CuRRENcY.-Ou

readers will find in our paper to-day a
long and able article upon the subject Of
the currency which we publish to the
exclusion ofour usual variety. Though
the article is a long one, we hope no
one will fail to read it attentivcly, ssand
we feel confident that no one can read
the article without acquiring much
valuable information upon a subject
which every one who reads it will be
convinced is of the greatest import
ance. l 4f ... .-..t af. ~g
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18
County Temperance Meeting.

County Temperance Meetlng.
The annual meeting of the PORTAGE Cow
TY WAsHINGToN TOTAL ABsTINANCE SocI,
ETY. will be held at Rayenna, on SATURDAY
the 2lst instant, at II o'clock, A. M.
The members Of the Society, and friends oil
the Temperance cause generally, are respect
fully invited to attend and participate in the
exercises of the day.
BY Order Of the Executive Committee.
Ravenna, February 10, lS46.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18
Repeat of The Tariff OH
STRAW CUTTERS.

TT'IiE best article of Straw Cutter ever Of
fercd can now be had cheap to close the
lot. They are called by good judges to be
tide bestarticle out for stocks as well as straw
Call and look at them. H.L DAY u Co.
Feby. .16, '46. -:.t .E,...
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18

We have received a communication
upon the subject Of "Capital Punish
ment," which will appear in our next.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18
1flarrie0.

In Rootstown, OH the 18th inst, by J. T. Cats
lin, Esq, WARREN COTTON and SUSAN
SOMM MERVILLE, both of Rootstown.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18

GHAWLS Of all kinds jnst received and
= for sale cheap bv DAY u TO.
Sept 90, le4s. .a ..-.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18

-U We had good fall Of snow on
Saturday and Sunday last which gave
us few days Of first rate sleighing.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18

DPThe Court Of Common Pleas
for this County commenced its session
yesterday.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18

LEGIsLATIvE.-The bill to erect the
new County Of Gilead passed the Sen
ate on the 10Th by minority Of two.
A motion to adjourn, sine die, on the
23d inst. was lost in the Senate on the
llth by majority of four.
In the House, on the 18th, the "bill
to require persons and companies ap.
plying for private acts Of incorporation,
to pay the expense incurred in printing
such acts," was lost by a votes Of
yeas 20, nays 81.
In the Senate on the 18th inst. Mr.
Kelleys Tax Bill was ordered to be
engrossed by vote ofayes 10, nays Is
On the 18th the bill erecting the new
County Of Mahoning passed by vote
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18
Don't Go Bare Headed, .
VXTHEN $1,000 in cash will buy good
w mapped hat, manufactured expressly
for this market, at
Feh. 10 'A6. TICKNER &t MASSEY'S.

LUCIUH V. DIERCE' HUBERT T AINE.
FHNIlE SUBSCRIBERS have entered into
H. partnership in the practice OF Law in
the county of Portage. Their office is
over the Store of r. E. Campbell--directly in
front OF the Court House-where one Of them
may at all times be found except when nec-
essarily absent. BlERCE Il PAINE.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18

TOWNSHIP TRE.ASURERS
Are Informed that the public moneys are
apportoned and ready for delivery.
CHA'S l.. RHODES, Co. Auditor.
Feb. 16. 1W38
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18
The Oregon Correspondence.

sMr. .vinton. from the 18th District.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18

The Cleveland Plain Dealer of the
18th says:-"A bill to repeal the odious
Black Laws has been under discussion
and strange to tell, defeated by the
wings themselves. 1t was indefinitely
postponed by vote of IS to q. A
whig Senate, and whig House have
thus demonstrated their love for the
poor blacks, by denying to them all
hope of equal rights. o! consistency
thou art a jewel; and whiggery thou
art a gem !"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18
First Gun from Louisiana.
DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT

In Louisiana, where the democracy
60 the CONSTITUTIONAL CUR
RENCY, are opposed to paper money
banks, and where the new constitution
denies to the Legislature the power of
creating banks, the democracy have
achieved glorious victory. The
Democrats have elected their Govern.
or, Lieut.. Governor and a majority Of
both branches of the Legislature.
OF Ought Bank capital to be taxed
In the same manner as all other capital?
We put the question to our whig
triends-to the farmers and mechanics
who belong TO that party-ought not
the capital of Bankers to be taxed in the
same manner that your property and
your capital are? We ask you wheth-
er or not, it is rig ht that the banker,
who is making greater profits upon his
investments than any other class of men,
should pay less tax? And if they will
not consent to bear their proportion Of
the expenses of the government, ought
they to be granted the privilege to car
ry on their plondering operations.
In the Senate on the 18th inst, Mr..
Kelleys tax bill being under considera.
ton Mr.. Warner moved to insert the
following, as new section:
"SEc. 65. Each banking company,
hereafter established in this state, shall
be taxed on its capital stock in the
same manner, and to the like amount
as capital in trade, or money loaned at
interest, by individuals, is now, or shall
hereafter be, taxed"
Upon which the yeas and nays were
taken, and the amendment was lost by
vote Of 20 TO ID, and the whig Senate
refused 10 tax bank capitaIl
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18

LOTHS and the best for over Goats
~ ever you did see. Also Cassimeres,
Sattinetts and Broad cloths, amazing cheap
bv H. L. DAY g. Go.
Sept. 29, fS45.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18

u O r n
EIVE HUNDRED bushels Southern Corr
l. in the ear, for sale by
Ravenna, Feb. 1s, '46. M. KENT Il Co.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-18

CLOVER SEED
TyOR sale by M. KENT & Co.
January Ig, l846.