davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-15
The National Psalmist,
4 NEW COLLECTION OF CHURCH NUS
BY LOWELL MASON Ann GEORGE J. WEBB.
JUST pUBLlShED.

! The attention Of Chor.sters, Teachers and al
interested IN Church Music, is respectfully invi.
/ 'ed to IhIS, the latest work Of these well known
du hors 1t IS the result of great labor and re
search, and Is offered to Choirs Congreqa inns
Singing Schools and Musical Associations, as =
work III every respect adapted 10 their wants. /,
embraces
FIKsT-A copiouS selection Of the best OF the
oid tunes, heretofore more or less in common use
throughout the country, and without winch NO
collection OF church music would be complete.
SECoAD-A much greater amount, as we'll as
variety, II Is believed. OF new music, furnished
expressly Tor its pages by distinguished fore,on
and Am rIcan composers, than any similar work
published IN the country.
IHlRn--Many OF the admirable old times
wh'ch were popular and useful 10 the time of
me Reformation. bnt which have of late been
much neglected, and are found in none Of the nu-
meTous COLLECTIONS OF the present day Thesa
tunes are now published, not merely because they
are old, "hut because tLey are COOP the VERY
BEST: acknowledged 20 be so bv all who have
MADE progress in musical knowledge aud tasic -
FoUKTH-Ahmost all the popular ErqIjsh
Chants, aud rich variety Of Anthems and CEo.
fusseS, adapted bolh to choir Practice and TO
church service
The Preface, or Introduction to this work. con
Ia us with other matter, copiaus remarks upon,
anu explanations OF the comparative import1ncr
ahd nature OF Congre gational and choir sngno.
whh a glance 1.-THE hist ry of these Two forms of
church music.
The Indexes are very complete comprising be-
SIDE the usual general and metrlcal indeyes. an
index OF the FIRST lines Of " ords TO tunes. anthems
&c.
Historical, critical, explanatory, and dcscrily
tive remarks, are also made on about one hundred
tuaos, Which add much to their interest
HE book also contains ''Drscri2tiye Tables"
IN wh,ch a large portion OF the tunos are classified.
according to their style or character, with remarks
upon me various Classes of tunes.
The elements OF vocal music are or the Pesra-
IoZIan system, nov ackno wIcdged by the most
experienced teachers TO be much superior 10 any
other method OF Teaching music
Comprising as it does. 50 great a variety of
music, the National PsaImist is admirably fitted
tor use IN singing schools and musical associa-
ions, as we'll as IN choir practice. AT the same
time, no music has been admitted which is not
strictly devotional in character, and arpropriate
Tor use in public worship. The desig On has been
TO make a complete Manual Of Psslmody. which
shall he valuable aid in The ivancemenl and
Improvement Of chureh music. Teachers, Cho-
rlsters Interested, are invited TO examine this
wOri,. For sale
KINGS BOOKSTORE.
November - 1913
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-15
MORALLY CONSIDERED.

The object Of this wo!k can be shown to be of
ths highest utility, and sustained by the soundest
principles OF prudence, political economy, and vir-
ue. 1t shows how Physiological effect NAV be
produced, scientifically and without injury to tho
constitution, which thousands attempt to accom-
p.isa by the most unwiso and rcprehensible means
Inc object is By no means to the world. The
me ans will be esteemed by all scientific ri Eh mind
ed and sensible people, as discovery in physiology
OF the highest consequence to public morals and
happiness
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-15
FAMILY OINTMENT

GNLOAN'S OINTMENT IS row universally
- acknowledge TO be an inalhbe remedy IN
every case where Il has been faithfully app 'fd To
the human system, for promoting lnstns bic Fer
spiration. drawing out the Inflammation from a
wound, relieving pam OF every kind and IN ITS
healing qualities The world does rot produce
its equal and the public pronouncesIt the chea d
est and best family Ointment that has ever been
used. All diseases of the Flesh, Obstiaate VI
GERS, Old Sores, Chiibans, Sore Throat, Burns
GUS, Cutane us Eruption, Sore Nipple, sore
Breast, diseases of the Eye. AEue in the lace,
Rheumatic Pains contracted Cord ,raiss IN the
back, side, and the other parts OF the system.
Boils Ulcers Tc5 Id Head, Bruises, fresh wounds
and every kind et sore containing the least part
Gle of inflammation are permanently cured by
this g eat remedy.
Sold wholesale and retail by w. b. Sloan, &c:
neral Agent, American Temperance Buildings
Chicago, Sold al o by F. ROBINSON, South
port March, l8iS-IyS25n37
Agents wanted.
Ew 4 Enterprlsug young men OF good Ina It's
9 $I Ewanted 10 operate in different parts of the
Western States The best aSsuran will he gl'en
that each one can with a cash capital OF from $50
to 5000. make in one year from $3.50 10 $1,000
clear profit.
We don't want You take our word for it, but
call and see for yourselves.
In order to obtain full description fthe hnsl
ness and mode of operation personal apphcatson is
W. D. NL"AN'
No a. l. ST. Cha go.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-15
GEEEElHG~ESsEe'E'EE:

II ratnablc SC cGc work, r}o,, the su;crt of G,s.a-
tam amt Chltd LnHh, ty II. G. GEIssNEn. NJ d..
I4'e Of Paris, just pub;s ,ed in N,,c York Ly tie
.3YtfGGr "
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-15
Highly Important Work.
CHILDBIRTH IT:

d!f06.e Scientific Work, upon the Subject Of
"edaf,0" and CAld- Birth, by r. NJ VESSEL
Mem I .rk by The Author. i.
ms work contains recently discovered Informs
HoH upon subject Of the highest Importance to
Married Persons, or those contemplating Marriage
1t VIII be found of special value to those whose
means, health or other circumstances. do not per-
MT them TO increase the number of their family.
wac i great inconvenience suffering, or perhaps
'SH or HE \ meteod of avoiding these troubles
.nd dangers a Will ,receutly discovered by Geie-
.F"Itd French Physcian,) is fully communicated
N tS "''N' so that any person may avail himself
u y a once without purchasing any instrument,
"'eo''"Ar oF o'ler article, from the author. The
me IFs Oh prevention here set forth, cost compara-
lively nothing, ana are within the reach OF ALL The
process j. new safe, intallhe, convenient. simleu
end caahot inlure the health Of the most delicate
Nor does Il Cn.tlIl matrimonial nriYiemna the lnss,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-15

u.s. IRAl.-Came into the enclosure OF the
4 @s"5S"rher, about the m;Gdle of October last.
a EEiNDLE OK, with broad horns, supposed
10 he about SIN or seven years old, white spot
on his right :lank no o,hermarks The owner
Is reGuC sted TO come forward, prove property.
pay charges, and take him awav.
SIMON LOYETT.
Bristol, Nov. 24-4tp.
ENSTRAY.-Taken up by the subscriber,
ILabout the 10th inst STEER bout year
ola last sprIng-color red and whi'e, with piece
off the left ear. The owner will please come
forward prove property, pay charges and take
him away.
THOMAS ROWLAND.
Pleasant Prairie, Nov. -, 1913.
0fEARLlNG HEIFFER, one small black
STEER, one rcd and white ycarling BULL,
Nov. !, IS4S.
ALS0-On the 12,h inst one red and white
yearling IILlFFER.
B McLAUGHLIN.
Southport. Nov 81. Isis.
S,TRAYED. and entered my premises, about
lClhe 18Th OF October, STEER. supposed TO
be three years Old, red, yijh line back. Who
ever owns the steer viii obIjEc me 20 cali and
prove property, pay charges, aud take him away.
LIE ROY BASSETT.
Whcadand, Nov. 90 Isio-4rp.
TAKEN up bv the subscriber. about ten days
i since, one year old HEiFER, red and
white, with the off horn broken off, one Steer
red and white, two lIeliers, red and white, all
three calves.
JAMES c. DOUSE.
Pl asant Prairie. Nov. u, Io4S-irp.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-15
Southport, Dec. /. 1915.

y hOhE into the enclosure Of the subscriber. on
1.-the dairy farm of John BulIen, about two
weeks since, a STEER. about OF years old: pale
red short tail and white face The owner will
please come forward, prove property, pay charges,
and take him away.
I. TOLHURST.
Southport, Nov 81, 1918. Or
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-15
NOTICE.

He subscriber being about to change his
present business requests those indebted to h,n 10
can and settle their respective accounts without de-
ne also informs his friends, and the public. that
IT, "a, on hand general assortment OF GROCER
IL , I LOU K, &c. which lie will sell low Tor CASH.
OF OF, produce. On hand best winter and spring
heat, supertne Flour,--"Iiu;chinson sun fine
from the Southport Mills, &c. &c.
L. ). GREENWOOD.
Turner Store.
No"t'Pot', Dec !, 1913. % 1t
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-15
THE BEST HORSE MEDICINE IN THE
WORLD.
EL0AN'S GINTMENT,
ND CONDIIION pom DIFF.

IL II \ y ! ~ y Y -
AID CONDITION ron DER.
THE Ointment is an mldlIibie remedy for I!or-
i ses. Cattle, and other Domestic animals, IN
the following Diseases
Fresh Wounds, Calls OF all kinds, Spavins,
Bruises Cracked Heels, Ringkones
Wind Calls, Pole Evji Gallons,
Spavins, Swec2cy, Flstula,
Siiast Strains, Lamcncss,
Sand Crackq, Foundtred feet, Nlnn4r,
Scratches or Grease, Horn DIstemper.
The Powder has been found by long experience
to be highly useful for the cure Of the various dls
enses to which horses and cattle are subj, Ct, viz:
Dlstemper, IIldebound, Loss oiappcue. Inward
strains Yellow water, Inflammation Of the Eyes,
Fatigue from hard exercise. Also, Rheumatism.
Commonly called Stiff Complaint which proves
so fatal 10 many valuable horses in the country.
is always safe and certain remedy Tor coughs
and colds, which generate many fatal diseases.
Grand Depot 40 Lake ST, Chicago.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-15
SlCan'S Column of Advertisements

10 All the medicines advertised by W.
b, Sloan, also sold on agency h, Merchants
Druggists, &c. in nearly every town in tbr Wesf'
e { States, For sale in Southport. BY F. ROB-.
lNnON, +. +: GREENE, SAWYER & co.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-15

J1STRAY-Can,et to the premises OF the sub
T. SCRIBE about he first Of May last one White
wearing heller TIE owner is hereby requested
10 prove property, pay charges and take her way
JARED COLLAR
Yorkylile Nov. II. 1915 u
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-15
COMPREHENSIVE

WIN. +. WAITE having tins day associated
w himself with his brother / J. WAITE, uE-
der the firm Of W. +. * I. !. WAITE, are now
prepared 20 offer their customers the cheapest and
best made assortment 81
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-15
TIE INSTINCT OF NATURE.

Love, and the desire for the union between the
sexes wall be mdulgod talk Of prudence as we may.
" tth"ut marriage we have, in all countries, de:
basement OF one sex, and the criminal indulgence
OF IN" other; with marriage, and the unrestrained
Indulgence OF the natural instinct, very often suff-
srlhg and misery Of the most fearful character.
Who, then, shah deny to man, "a free agont.) the
right TO marry and to regulate the instinct of naturcl
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-15
Young MARRIED PEOPLE.

Young Married People. whose fortunes are not
yet established, viii ind IN this work matter to in
trrcs them deeply, and information of the highest
value, which they should not, ON any account, bo
ignorant OF. Hundreds OF married people, now adj
vanccd IN life have assured the author that if lhey
nad possessed such treasure in early life it would
nave saved them more than half the suffering and
deprivation they have since endured.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-15
ID | T. d.

AT his residence in the town of Bristol, on Thurs
Jay OF last week, FRANKLIN ToURrLorT, aged 81
yeas.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-15

ToREEN>-NoREENs Of all coIors on hand
vi AMI for sale cheap at the cheap cash store
corner of Nam and Pearl streets by
2l HUBBARD & BLIN
WA Mortgage and Quit Clam
w Deeds Bonds Summons, Executions, War
rants, VeRIres ard Subpgnas, tor sale at
KINGS BOOKSTORE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-15
UNHAPPY WIVES.

Unhappy wives, who feel that their physical con-
1ton aud health totally unfit them to become the
mothers of Il numerous offspring, and who rcasonn-
bly, fear that each period of confinement will ter
inmate their existence, will hail the discovery of
,h's certain means OF relief with unboundcd Joy.
let all snch untortuI ate and unhappy wives lose
no tmc III obtaining this important work. 1t will
be to them precious boon through life, and pro-
vent many an early and premature death,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-15

TO PHYSICIANS AND STUDENTS
Il Brnl'hwaltes's Retrospect.-AH he Mo-
tFoml 10 II pamphlet form. and also in bounl. va.
lumes. just received and for sale wholesale md
retail. NJ the publishers lowest prices.
Nc ALLlSTER' s Ar HEALING Otxrarx,.
w and Hair Oil Sold Wholesale and retail
at The proprletor's lowest prices, byW B. SLOAN
General Agent No, 40, Lake street, Chicago
I R. BEACH'S Books AND MErrcI>Es.-W.
- /. SLOAN, American Temperance Bald
lngs. Lake street, Chicago, Illinois General 1eef
tor the sale Of Dr. Beaca's Books and Medicines
IN ILLINOIS, Wisconsin and Ind ana, TO whom ali
orders must be addressed post paid.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-15

Eo:ly marriages are strongly advised by all phi
oSophers and writers upon socla; and political sub
ectS Early marriages, beyond all question, tend
70 promote virtue and happiness; and with the pow
rr of regulating the provocative functions, made
known in this work. may be freely entered into,
without car Of mcur;ng responsibilities which can
not be sustained.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-15
HEREDITARY DISEASES.

EonSumpdon Scrour, insanity, apoplexy, dSca-
scs OF the heart, and other horrible complaints ca
Pab.c OF transmission from parent to child, atfct
many worthy people, who, at the same time are
Is capable OF enjoying themselves in the marriage
state as their more fortunate fellow beings. Shall
such persons refrain from marriage on this account
or shall they marry and give birth to feeble off
spring, destined to "a life OF suffering or an early
death The answer TO these serious questions will
be found in the work here recommended.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-15
SOUTHPORT PRICES CURRENT

P"E?AED FOR THE T&LEGNAPH. AND CORRECTED
PREVIOUS TO EACH PUBLICATIuS
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-15

REFORM Rei'ircL-Thc uniairncss Of
our present method of clccung the Prcsi-
den, and Nicc.Presidrrl is apparent from
te fact that iCPcnnsyIvania had given Cass
and Butler any majority, however small.
they woull have been elected over TayIor
and Fillmore whilst the minority woulJ
be about 100000. Let us have lircc,
vote by the people for our highest officers.
without the intervention Of any clcc.ora,
deputies. Philadelphia Republic.
The Brussels Gazette mentions the de,,b
at Tocquevillc, Of a rich old maid. in whose
repositories were found-500 pans Of stock
lagS, nearly coo chcmjscs, 100 dozens Of
napkins, - dozen sheets, an innumcrablc
quantity Of caps, haudkcrchiel>. &C.; and.
lastly linen cloth sulticn,lo providcfor the
wants ct 500 persons.
GRANT OF 4 PATENT FOR BANS MAG
NNErIc TELEGRru-An order granting
VII BAN patent founded on the Fng'i.h
patent ct 1913, has been entered Nv the
commissioner of Patents. Twill b, sent
''.." STATE Department on Tuesday lor
.'.HTe' and forwarded to NJ. BAN on
4"a.....y.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-12-06
The Wol lsiEgmen Of the Country

In this land OF freedom, ado ned as il is
with the most liberal Institutions, there Goes
no. x st among thc reorlegsnerally aproper
dagree Of respect for labor. That it is hon
orable to toll, none can gainsay; but few,
comparatively. place due estin a:o on the
value ard character Of the work ingmen Of
the nation. Thore is disposition among
certain classes to lock down on the labor
er, however honorable his pursuit in life
may be; and it is only by The exhibition of
Some peculiar or extraordinary powers OF
mind, that he is enabled 10 overleap the
barriers which wealth and pride have e.
roctod in his path. This should not be So
In the United Stalcs parliculary-w hct
is, Ileaven be praised, Democratic coun
try-the dignity Of labor should be ade
qua:cly appreciated. For what has made
US great and powerful as people bot Ia
Dor; and who has contributed more toward
the wealth Of all than the laborer? For
ourselves, we delight to see the working.
man rising step by step TO his true position
in society. We delight to watch the un-
folding of the innate genius and graces Of
the mind, and if i, has pleased his Creator
TO endow him with more than ordinary o.
bii:ies. we share in the qualification the
j splav OF those abilities affords.
There are too many artificial distinctions
in American society. The pride of birth
and the aristocracy Of wealth have defined
the Limits Of the sphere in which the labor
ing man must move; and there they would
contne him, were there not feeling in
every community which sympathzes with
the deserving and which often elevates the
object Of it to enviable stations.
Many a man has been treated with con
tempt by some purse-prond oristocrat-
who in intelligence and character and NOR
al worth was infinitely his superior-be-
cause he was workingmant We claim
no relationship with such men; and we
should blush 10 stand sponsor for any Of
their offspring.
But let us look around US and observe
the men who occupy distinguished positions
in political life. Are they not mostly
those who struggled with poverty in early
life; who toi!ed day and night to earn
bare subsistence; but who by the inherent
energy of their natures have burst the
shackles which weighed them to the earth,
and emerged at once into the sunlight Of
prosperity and distinction? But wo need
rot say more. We could multiply instan
ces like the loregoing-instances which
are familiar 10 all Our confident trust is,
that in the progress of Democratic senli-
ments tie world vii! be taught to appreci-
ate the DIGNITY OF LAEoR.-Detr0it Free
Press.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-12-06

The stranger was indeed Arthur, but he
was too much affected to reply. On leatn-
ing the fate ofIsabella, he instantly deter.
mined to return, and to procure everything
for her comfort and restoration, that human
aid could afford He now perceived TO his
unutterable grief, that there was wildness
in her language, though the Superintendent
Informed him that he lad never seen her so
rational before. 1t was evident however
that her elastic mind, would, under favora-
BILE circumstances gradually recover from
the overwE Eelming shock, that had well
nigh produced its ruin. We need not hsre
dsta flls nc ide ats hdant upon Ler
recovery. ItTifay sufase say j, fiat .osse
year from tie death CT her mother, Isabella,
then tie bride OF Arthur Morrison, in CON-
pany with some choice frields, took the ad-
vice CT tie poet:
'Gojoin the caravan in quest Of scenes,
New to ycur eyes and shifting every hour,
Beyond the Alps beyond the Appcnines'@
We have but a little more 10 add. In
a short time the mind of Isabella was Per
lectIy restored. The interesting and novel
scenes presented ty travel, exerted a salutary
influence. The society Of kird friends, and
of her devoted husband, made ler forget
her mis!ortuaes, ard when size returned
after prolonged absence, size was the
same bright ard happy being that she had
been in former Years Her father, unfor-
tunatelv, is still the victim of mental alien
alton, although now subject TO the judicious
treatment Of a humane Asylum. Hopes Of
his recovery, however, are entertained, for
lie is no longer subject TO furious and I'M
Manageable parox> SINS. During most Of
the time he is mild and tranquil, cheerful in
the presence of guests, and kind ard polite
to lis fellow suEere S.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-12-06
iii treatment Of The West.

In the person of Lewis Cass, the De-
mocracy of the great West presented, for
the first time, Western man as a candi-
date for the Presidency. They presented a
Statesman Of the highest order-a Demo
crat of the Jetfersonian school, and man
whose moral character is above reproach
The result shows that he has been most
shamefully deserted by the Democracy Of
the East and South Such treatment the
West did not deserve. Whenever an East
ern or Southern candidate has been present
ed, the West has rallied to his support. If
the policy is to disregard the claims of the
West, the East and South will find that
the Western Democracy are Ssum. m."-Jet-
farS01alnn
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-12-06

Poor VAN BuREN.-Here is Wing
parody on ''Oh, Susannah":-
II had dream the other night, when all aronnd
was still,
Thought saw Old Kinderhook "a going doun
the hiN'
A cabbage stump was in his mouth, thetear was
in his eye,
Saws he We're beaten north and south, but
johnny don't you cry ;"
'tHit him again, he's got no friends,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-12-06

o would this crushed and beating heart
Could cease to struggle and be still;
Long hasit served, and been mark
For the worlds scorn and vulgar will.
ct how breaks; twill bear no more:
Twas over-burdened LONG before.
Oh tell me not! Let me not hear
The scern they shower upon my name!-
For oft tits whispered in mine. ear,
And thrills to madness ry poor brain.
And there are times to which crave
The drear, dark mystery of the grave!
And must it ever be, as now2
And am never to be free
From SANDERS tongue, and envy's vow9
All! is there ne sweet charity
DTells i'll the earth born here below
That thus they sasilc upon tho blow,
Which struck young girl to the dust
And dash'd forever from her heart
The dreams of bliss she long had nurs'd-
And babe them all disperse, depart
Have they no pity for the fate
Of one thus made SO desolafe?
They do not know-they cannot feel
How deep the wounds their slight word.
make
Wounds which, once given, ought can heal
Ortease my sensitive bosoms ache.
Eut ah, it is my lot to bear
OF th 8 worlds lisa heavy share. F.M.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-12-06

Home can never be- transferred, never
repeated in the experience OF an lndiviouai.
The place consecrnted by poren'al, love-
bv the innocence and sports oil childhood,
is 1he only home Of the human heart.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-12-06
THE VOTE oF dpEsLo.

1t appears from the official canvass.
that The whole number of votes polled at
The late Presidential election in Ohio, was
1928 5i3.- They were giren-e
For Lewis Cass l54 7s3
Zachary Tay lor y 1875 35G
Martin Van Buren 35.374
Majority Of Cass over Tay Tor l6.427
Taylor and Van Buren, over Cass ls,994
The following table exhibits the vote in
the several counties:- 49,. ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-12-06

Some things are wanting to poverty but
all things are wanting to avarce,
He that does a base thing in zeal for his
friend, burns the golden thread that binds
their hearts together.-J. Taylor.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-12-06

Weigh no. so much what men say as
what they prove, remember that truth IS
simple and naked, and needs not invective
apparel her comeliness