davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-21

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-21
TO LET.
For SALE.


-B,hERs AffON III fSiafcs q sr.1 .ss,.
u good ovs a. for se. VIII i'sse oi - pfsii ..
~ .su.f.-ory reasons can Pc given To se-i1s ssi ~
eur- ils rancst o. 81
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~ s1afh-rg side 81 Flfy-nrstsi lal Ice IA Of IN.
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- each For farther psrficliafs s3py o.
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a. AT PRIVATE -AIE-6 Lc'., s,as'ei % -.
r.. .luh side o. Fory.tfh- between ne IN arl -
~ and Avenues sre q Iots - n oy ~ n .rfs esfl
r,r,ns-nrirf l7s q wrsl of Frsisvenue f'r srl-f p
$50, a. s9nlv DO ANTHONY RLEFCKsR
eTtV Aucaoues7. srosf.
- roK -ALE OK EXCHANGE FOR SROoK
u fYS "a CRY Fror~ry--An er.Nfi colr.y seai 81
~ ~ hsnss uf he Hudson about o u - 1ors III
ss.p.ie. vel stocked With irut ~ al knts tioss
ss... "a , building a. in thorough repair " b. "a,
-b.ry.i FOR city property reasonsec terms Ag,y 20
o. Inn I tND' In 1870 =
A. FOUNDRY FOR -ALt-A frsss-sdas
" Duchess Co Vh.rl . one ~ ne pesi st,tf In =
- eourfv with al tho dasks patterns &c A. VIII
,ssr IN ine Shorse power, al new sni 10 hrsrsis r-i
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70 ..,-.pls ,sr,~. applyto JAS "A WILLIAMS
ol3 lmDNW fFahAinns.', S-..Ss 70 I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-21

Crzr-rr CorET-Before Judge strong -eieaTas r
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f-4rtarf. Nr M.ls.0T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-21

~ ~ Fugfshnian. ~ years uf age or most fe-Ft-t.
HE connections rnd very well educated. .iiuaion a. Gers
In s,gver'. Office or house of business Inc adFtfuseI
,ites GOOD ard rapid hand and Il willing TO devote ne
,t5 hi and sitent on and make himself generally use
~ f,r moderate salary Address, by eer, postpaid, 70
l Na-rI-a Poi Oahre. New l0IA w .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-21

corRr oy Coruox PLEAs-Before Judge Day
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c.st Bg~., vs Hq-rsaa ONffe1lActlr ol 1ce f-i--l
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Fl4latH. $3.50 %. 49,. .r.-.-...
pso-s judge IaErai.rr Bs1r 90 Hf-Hirf- Alina ''
r.lerr-. D. f--.@risF. Verdict i1r PilIntfi 80
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28

place; (which declares that the Mexican
war was. an "iniquitous slaveholding war,
commented unconstitutionally by a slave
holding President &C., as his text, he
declared the resolution to be false, and pro-
ceeded to apply the test of .sthe documents
to it, and when he had finished his speech,
we do not believe there was one in that as
sembly who did not feel that that war was
just and honorable one on the part of the
United States, and that it existed ssby the
act of Mexico. %
The Hon. R. P. SpALDINe followed in
his usual forcible and eloquent style upon
those points which had not been dweltup
by the other speakers.
At the close of each speech, three chee rs
were given for the speaker, and when the
speeches were all finished, three hearty
cheers for CAss, three for BUTLER, and
three tor WELLER, went up from the mass
in attendance, and the people dispersed,
each retiring to his home feeling that it was
we'll for him that he had come up hither.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28

the day is not far distant when the coont-
less millions of the old World will be ena-
bled to burst the shackles of tyranny and OPP
preston, and enjoy the blessings of freedom
and republicanism..
1again, in conclusion, beg leave to re-
turn you my thanks for the cordial reception
you have extended to me. /.
Af or the address, the General was be-
seiged by throng of visitors, which be
cordially took by the hand and was kept in
the exercise of "right hand of fellowship
until he departed. Several amusing Incl
dents occurred during the day, which on
some future occasion we may relate.
Every thing passed off harmaniously and
to the satisfa ction of all. Even the Wing
Anti-Taylor boilers, who marched down from
the Square where they had been holding a
repudiation meeting, were very civil and
did nothing but to carry aloft their banners
-scme of which the General read, and said
he heartily endorsed the sentiment. The
Michigan delegation were gratifed beyond
measure, at the enthusiastic reception of
their own felow-citizen, ard the General,
himself, felt highly complimented.
At half past nine the company left. The
evening " dS SHlLl tuC ldhC
was still, and a bright young moon was
looking down with smiles on the scene be-
low. AS the Hudson left the pier she took
round in the lake, was saluted by the ar
tillery from the bank, answered by round
of cheers from the boat.
So opens the campaign in Cleveland
We hope the same good feeling and spirit
may characterize it throughout. Happily
there is no need nor excuse for that feeling
of personal bitterness and abuse, which
sometimes attends these great political con-
tests. Gen. Cass personally has no enemies
He never makes an acquaintance without
making friend. He is open and courteous
in his manners, treats with great respect
those who politically differ with him, and
before moral and religious world sets an
example by his daily walk and conversation
worthy the imitation cf ALL He is one of
the oldest inha abitants of the west, has been
in the public service forty-two years, his
life spread out like a map, as it were. is a
part of the history CT this great Northern
section. He is now before the people as a
candidate for the highest Office in their gift,
placed there by the democracy of the "Great
| West"
The people of the West can now do as
they please about voting for him. This is a
matter with them, and matter in which
they will consult their own interests-not
his. It is the first time this region of
country, this section of the Republic, has
been thus honored, and it may be the last.
If the people here prefer another southern
administrator an extreme southern man
and STAKEHOLDER for the next President, let
them vote for Gen. Taylor or some other
man than Gen. Cass.-Ciereland PLAIN
Dealer.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28

of his speeches, that is, a speech that al
ways puts new life into throng. His re-
marks drew forth greas applause.
II had now got to be nearly midnight,
but the hard fsted democrats were yet on
the ground, and seemed 10th to leave
They wanted ''more speaking"- they
would s'not 60 home till morning" A
shout was raised for "DAvE STUART. p
Mr.. S. responded to the call, and made
one of his happy speeches, which raised
the enthusiasm to the highest pitch. After
concluding, he moved to adjourn with
three times three for CAss, BUTLER and
V1cToRY. which were given with heart.
After the adjournment. few of our en-
thusiastic and patriotic Frenchmen, went
to Gen. Cass' residence and sang the ''Mar-
seilles hymn, and our ever patriotic
Germans were heard in different pats oI
of the city singing patriotic airs.
We must not forget TO say that the eel
ebrated brass band of the Scott Guards
were out in their strength and escorted.the
procession.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
The Irish Martyr.

After his sentence, Mr.. Mitchell having
expressed wish to address the court, was
allowed to do so. He said
'The law has now done its part, and the
queen of England, her crown and govern
ment in Ireland are now secure, pursuant to
act of parliament | have done my part
also. Three months ago | promised Lord
Clarendon and his government in this coun-
try that / would provoke him into his courts
of Justice, as places of this kind are called,
and that I would force him publicly and
notoriously to pack a jury against me to
convict me, or else that would walk a
free man out of this court, and provoke him
to contest in another field. My lord,
knew was setting my life on that cast; but
| knew that in either event the victory
should be with me, and it is with me-
Neither the jury, nor the judges, nor any
other man In this court, presumes to lmag-
inc that it is criminal who stands on this
dock. Murmers ofapplause, which the po-
lice endeavored to repress. l have shown
what the law is made of in Ireland. have
shown that her majesty's government sus-
tains itself in Ireland by packed juries, by
partisan judges, by perjured sheriffs. <
nave dCteu dill tHfouSu ILLS ouolhoss, iiohI
the first, under strong sense of duty. L
do not regret any thing l have done, and [
believe that the course I have opened is only
commenced. The. Roman who saw his
hand burning to ashes before the tyrant
promised that three hundred should follow
out his enterprise. Can I not promise
Cooking at his friends, who surrounded the
dock for one, for two, for three, ay, for
hu ldreds?"
A loud shout of exultation here rung
through the court, accompanied by immense
cheering, clapping Of hands, and great man.
ifestations Of excitement. Baron LEROY
ordered the officer to remove Mr.. Mitchell,
and then retired from the court. The pris-
oner's friends and members cf the counsel
in their robes rushed over tables and bench
es to shake hands with the prisoner. The
scene which ensued is described as the most
extraordinary ever seen, even in an Irish
court The police found it impossible to re-
strain the persons in the court. At length
the prisoner was conveyed through the un-
derground passage to the cell in Newgate,
and the court began to resume its ordinary
appearance.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28

routes beyond the Limits Of Texas. Or.
aered TO be engrossed.
Mr.. Vinton moved that the House re-
solve itself into Committee of the Whole,
Mr.. Root IN the chair, on the general Ap-
preparation Bill, without passing.
Adjourned.
Washington, June 90.
Senate, Agreed to meet hereafter.at II
1clock, A. Nj.
The House resolution as to the final adj
journment was taken up.
Mr.. Badger offered an amendment that
Congress re-assembled on thesecond Monday
Of November.
Mr.. Hannegan preferred the third Monday
Of October.
Mr.. Acheson advocated the amendment in
a few remarks, as did also Mr.. Clayton.
Mr.Butler was opposed to present action
on the resolution.
Mr.. Foote charged the Wings with de-
airing to adjourn to avoid the slave question.
Mr.. Morgan replied that the Wings were
ready to meet any issue, ard charged Gen.
Cass with taking both sides on the Proviso.
Mr.. Foote defended Gen. Cass. He said
Cass had favored it, (the Proviso) but hav-
ing seen his error was now opposed to it.
After an exciting political debate the SEN
ate adjourned without taking vote.
House.-Mr. Vinton called for the regu-
lar business, being the consideration of the
Senate bills, when the bill relative to the nat
uralization lawswas agreed to.
On motion of Mr. v inton the House went
into Committee of the w hole on the Civil
and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill, which
was debated untll..adjournment.
Washington, June %.
The proceedings of Tuesday were read.
Mr.kDudge, of Wisconsin, appeared and
took his seat.
After short debate on. the. Oregon Bill,
the Senate resumed the consideration of
Private Bills for the remainder of the day. '
Heuse.-Speaker Winthrop resumed his
chair.
Mr.. Hunt from the Committee on Com
merce, submitted Report on the memorial
of the Chicago Convention The subject
was laid over.
Mr.. Goggen, from the Committee on Post
Office and Post Road Bills submitted bill
to amend the Post Office loans, making five
cents the uniform rate of postage. Adjourn
ed.
Washington. June "a.
The bill for the more rapid dispatch of
business in the Supreme Court, was passed
MI. Hale's resolution, ,instructing the Conn
rnittee on the District to report bill abol-
ishing slavery in the District, was negatived.
The Senate resumed the consideration of
the private bills, thirty of which were pass
ed. Adjourned over till Monday.
House. e.-The House.w engaged all day
in the discussion of Senate Bills.
No business of importance was transacted.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28

C. The following paragraph which we
copy from the Pittsburgh Commercial Jour-
nal ofthe 24lh inst, will be consoling to
the few Taylor men in this region. But,
really, we think the Journal does not take
the papers from this State, or he would
find that there is some disaffection among
the wings here. Why, the whole Reserve
is in perfect fury of excitement upon the
subject of the nomination, and meetings are
held in every part Of the State to donounce
the action Of the Philadelphia convention.
In this County, with the present feeling,
Taylor could not get 1000 votes. There
are at least Is papers Of the whig party,
in this State, (which. do not support the nom.
inees of the Philadelphia Convention.
TAYLOR IN Ono. 1.-THE disaffection so
confidently predicted by the s.Democrats''
as hkely to occur among the Wings OF
Ohio. in consequence of the nomination of
Gen. Taylor, has vanished into thin air.
or rather it never appeared at all. a. From
all parts of the State the most cheering ac-
counts continue to reach u.s. The fire is
burning brightly, steadily, strongly, as in
ls4O."
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
ssArffuI Dodging." "

In copying the proceedings OF the receP'
tion of Gen. CAss at Cleveland,or so much
of them as give the speech Of Judge WOOD
and the reply Of Gen. CAss, from the Clsye.
land Herald, the anonymous scribbler OF
the Star doles out a long column of editori'
al, in which he prates about s'artful dodg-
ing," and about Gen. Cass suading the
sinterrogatories' put to him by Judge Wood.
1t is pretty talk for paper that has man.
aged so long to s'dodge'' committing itself
in favor of or against a nomination OF its
party, when that party is rent. asunder py
that act, and still maintain good standing.
with oil the different fragments OF that par.
ty, 10 prate about .'arltful lodging" ana It
displays degree of impudeflce and brazen-
facedness rarely exhibited, and which 70
worthy only of a Mexican whig sin the last
agonies of despair. @
There are none so blind as those that
wont see, and the Star scribbler is the
blindest of that kind; and if our object
! were barely to enlighten the Star man upon
this subject, we should give up in Despair,
for his mental vision is ns opaque % q
coon skin. But he has undertaken Jog
this matter over to his readers most ol whom
are desirous TO know the truth and compe~
tent to apprecite it, by falsely asserting
that General Cass evaded the interrogato-
ries propounded to him.
In January last, Gen. Cass addressed
letter to Mr.. Nicholson, of Tennessee, Ia
which he gave fall, and fair exposition
Of his views upon the subject of the exten.
: sion of slavery and of the constitutional
8 powers Of the general government over the
subject The Baltimore Convention embcd-
= led the principle Of that letter in their res
5 olution, and in his letter accepting the non-
:? ination, he endorsed the doctrines Of the
r resolutions.
= Gen. Cass took his sent in the o.. s.
Senate in 1e43, and his vote stands recor.
{ ded in favor of all bills making appropria.
r tons for River and Harbor that were
y brought before the Senate while he was q
o member there.
;. Now these were the only two subjects
TO which his attention was invited by Judge
+ Wood And did he ssdodge," did he evadc
: an answer. No; he told them that he
d had done making political professions, and
referred them to his public acts for his an
swer to the questions, and told them that IT
those, were not sufficient pledges, then any
tnlng Whlcn ne WIght say no" "ou.o ~.
f mere delusion. Was not that enoughf It
n he had pulled from his pocket his Tennes-
r s. letter, and tod them that he wrote that,
7. and produced the Journal ofthe Senate and
. shown them his vote, could any one have
been better satisfied? These were enough
= to satisfy any man seeking honestly 10
t, know mans political principles
. If the Star takes exceptions 10 his polit-
! cal principles it is al liberty to do so; but
y when it stoops to base misrepresentation
l. it is guilty of a double outrage-frst upon,
n the man whom it attempts to SANDER, and
$ next upon its readers, whom it endeavors to
deceiva
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
The Grand Taylor Wing Army.

Hon. Mr.. Henley, Of Indiana, in the
U. S. House, of Representatives, IN Janua-
ry last, thus classed the supporters of Gen.
Taylor, providing he should be the whig
candidate for the presidency:
s'The running of Gen. Taylor as the
whig candidate, would be very common
military evolution, called changing front.
The order of it would be, Attention, feder.
alists, wings, native Americans, abolition
lists, Shareholders, bank men, anti-bank
men, war men, anti war men! attention the
whole! Take position = left in 'front.'
righ, wing thrown back! Form open col.
unn of companies march! Company
No l, no party men, Capt. Bennett, editor
of New York Herald; company No. q,
native Americans, no officers; company
No 8, bank men, Capt. J. Watson Webb;
company No a, anti-bank men in confu-
sion; company No 5, protective tariff par
ty, in mourning; company No 6, war fed
eralists, armed with cornstalks; company
No 7, friends Of peace; company No Sail
who believe Santa Anna TO be the greatest
general in the world:company No Gall W no
are opposed to the acquisition Of territory;
company No 10, those in favor ofas much
territory as we want; company No IL,
those who never thought their country
right in any contest with foreign nation;
company No II, southern fanatics aoho
go for Taylor, BECAUSE HE is 4 SLAVE
HOLDER; company No ID, Quakers;
company No IA, wings, in disorder: com
pany No Is, being the extreme left, the
old federal party, bearing banner with
this inscription, "W HERE SHALL
GO?"
Itwould march to the tune Of 'sHail Co
lun1bia.;' in front, and "Ilark from tht
tombs dolefnl sound" would be heard IL
issue from the rear!-D Detroit Free Press
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
Hear ParSon RrOWnlOW.

Brownlow the whig preacher, and editor
of the Jonesborro' (Tenn.) Wing, comes out
in the. following regular fat-footed style,
against Gen. Taylor:
@If Gen. Taylor is nominated for the
Presidency by all the conventions that can
meet in this life, and if he is the last and
only candidate that ever the wings have be-
tween this time and the day of judgment,
we will not support him or vote for him.
The Franklin Review, of the same state,
says this declaration of Brownlow express
es the determination of a large number OF
East Tennessee Wings"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY.

WE the subscribers, Citizens of Ravenna, de-
sirous that as the Fourth day of July is set apart
as day of NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE,
that we close our Stores and suspend business
Operations on said day. -.
S. A. GILLETT & Co.
CYRUS PRENTISS,
FW. SEYMOUR,
lSWlFT,
I'M HOOD & Co.
E. B. TYLER,
Us. LEFFlNGWELL.
Rayenna. June 26, 1S4S.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28

faith, and to acknowledge their hypocrisy
and dema goguism, and to appear before the
world in their naked deforinity, with the
lions hide completely stripped off, they be-
gin to play the part of political madmen,
and to deal out their ISLANDERS and false.
hoods without stint, for no other purpose
than to make it appear that their political
opponents are as bad as they themselves.
That they will never be able to accomplish.