davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-19

~ RESS GOODS-A complete assortment
at J. Nj. HOOD L. Co.'S.
Ravenna, Oct. l2, l347.
TROCERIES IS Hhds. Porto Rico Sugar.
O5 Hhos. West India Molasses,
Boxes hite g. brown HAVANA Sugar.
Barrels powdered d. crushed do
so Bags Green Rio Coffee,
do Java do
5 do Laguira do ...
with full assor,men, of all other art icles in
the line,for sale at very low prices by
Oct. L. J. n HOOO y y 20.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-19

r RATHER $500 lbs. of Sole Leather
IL for sale by
Oct. 12. J. nj. HOOD Il 20.
A KRON ELEVATED OVEN COOKING
n STOVES for sale by .a..-E 2
s. MASON.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-19

Ing. fGheering. If the people saw the
alieh,est tendency in them TO shrink, let
thsm hurl them from their positlon-drive
them forever from the path OF clt'zensh'p;
Let the people oil unite; oil un''e, az
stand closely up ut the back OF the move
nent, and they. would succeed IN oan'snlns
from Ireland the English government
which usurped the rule of this country
Mr. Mitchell withdrew amidst tremendous
cheering. All the time be had been speak
ing thick rain was descending, but not
one of the multitude stirred. !.
MI. Meagher then presented himself .and
..s raceiyed with immense acclamatlons.
He also got out on the ledge beneath the
;~;ndow. and spoke for few moments
hs,ebeadod:bui the rain descended SO heav'
;lv that he was requested TO put on ms nut ha'
He expressed himself as not by any meal's
;n,;nidated or annoyed by the occurrence %
tha, day in the English governments o'nee a
n Dame street. He was ready to NEE 90
.bem in the Queens Bench, or IN o s'il
~idsr ride. field. TLoud cheering. Ihefe
,vonld in these state trials be none o. tue ~
srihntes of former .ones-no shrinking %
s.,.non,s 10 render the accusation ies
heayT.1or the responsibility more ngM'
No.all would be acknwledged; tne sea' ~
,ion,, would be again enunclated IN '1'
.se.h of Judge and jury, and to the velS Z;
heard of the Englinsh vice-oy, II they VIII
-. Bu, the people should stand by them
T1rias Of 1--WE will,we will ''and loud cheer
La, them who hold their nonsse'
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
State OF Things In Kilkenny.

The same correspondent says:
The military outpos's of the county are being
strengthened considerably. This morning, SUU
men of the 18th, commanded by Maj. Delahzy,
marched from this city, taking Their tents WIN
them, for Callan, 10 be there encamPed 10 act IN
conjunction with Gen. Mcdonald, and under that
officers command. A company OF the SD, under
Lieut.. Grow. also marched 10 Castlecomer 10
strengthen the garrison there. Intelligence stating
that Mai. Gen Prince George of Cambridge, will
come TO Kilkenny in case of an outbreak here has
been received.
There was a street riot in Thurles yesterday
morning. H. appears that some of the people al
tempted TO prevent the conveyance oil bread IRON
bakers shop TO Gen. McDonald's forces, and
broke few panes of glass in the endeavor; bul
they were dispersed without loss of life, by tTooF
Of Dragons.
This evening, as two Industrious citizens, Mr.
Gaffney a merchant tailor OF High street, and Mr
Grace gnnmakeT of Patrick street We're proceed
ing on private business in the Bennets Bridge d.
rrction, they found themselves oveTtaken at Mill
mont, about two miles from town, by Carroll, tbs
mounted policeman, who was taken before
u BTien on Saturday.
| Carroll told them that he had been despatched
by the County Inspector TO search the ear on which
they sat, as he had been informed that they wer'
conveying aims out of the city Messrs. Gafne!
and Grace at once returned 10 the city with th'
constable and when it was found that they wer'
| perfecty innocent or having as much as pistol
| lock with them, they were discharged
| Considerable anxiety prevails here tonight re
specting Dr. Cane, as il is generally rumored tina
/ he will be removed from the country Jail 10 New
| gate or some other distant prison, Immediately
Some say his removal will take place before moru
| ing
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
s.,,ure Of the Irish League Rooms and all IL
COrre.pondenee-Arresto Of Mr. haipin "nanr
Iohn Hea Of Belfast.

About 2 o. clock this day sergeant and Two po-
lice. accompanied by some members OF ule ue'ee-
live force entered the rooms OF the lrish League,
No. Q Dame st and inquired FOR MI. HalPn.
He was at the time in an adjoining room, speak
ing 10 Mr.. Rea Of Belfast, and the police having
zone into the room arrested him, and conveyed
him 70 the Office of the Police Commissioners IN
he Lower Castle Yard. Mr.. Rea followed and was
refused admission. He then Tetraced his steps TO
leave the place, but arriving near the outer Castle
Yard was stopped and taken into custody oy
three OF four detectives and brought oack prs
oneT. =, . -. Al, -.
Mr.. Rea demanded TO see their warrant, outthey
| nroduced nome He was then conveyed pr son.
| Or into the same building as MT. Halpln' ohe OF
The clerks connected with the Irish League, nam
| al O'Crady. applied TO see Mr.. HalPin, but was
,efnsed. He inquired Of the police sergeant when
| he could see him, and was told not until he was
removed to Kilmainham. -.
| Very shortly after the same polce iorce return
ed IN the League rooms and took possession
| Them. and all tie books, papers, correspondence
Gc. even bit. of torn paper lying on the hoor an'
in The fireplace were gathered mp and taken. MOS
| of the hooks were in blank.
| The police also took 500 copies OF pamphlet
which they found on the premises containing
renort of Mr. Mitchell trial, and also large ma
i ofIreland which hung over the chimney piece
They then went away; but previous 10 thelT de
narture the clerk, Mr.. u Grady, requested the SCI
san, to leave the letters of DIR. Blake and OF Hon
} M. French, which he declined to do, teiling mn
10 make application at Col. Brownies once
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
Search for MIR. Doheny.

A Correspondent Of the Dublin FreemaR's Jour
nal, writing from Thurles, August 3, 3 p. NJ, says;
On nv arrival at noon to-day lost no time in en-
deavorng 10 ascertain from the best and most au-
thentc sources the state Of this part of the coun-
try, aud the result of my inquiries enables me TO
state with confidence that all is tranquil about
here, and the peasatry for the most part engaged
in their usual industrial occupations.
The latest rrmors received here, whether col
rect OF not there are no means of ascertaining, are
10 the effect Il AT OH Yesterday four persons, Of
whom is said TO be Mr. DOheny, gave quantity Of
frieze TO a country tailor, living about eight miles
from this town, 10 have made into clothes, and
acting, Ipresume on that Statements large bod!
of police, about IS in number, with three sub-in
spectors, went off on cars at an early hour lhl:
morning. taking the direction of kLcommon, il
search Of some OF the parties against whom war
rants have been issued.
They are securing the mountains in that locality
| and have not vet returned.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
"Oublin Castle, Isl August, lS4S."
Transaction. In the Interior.

The Consultation states that Chaimoyl e-house
(Nlr 0Brien's residence) has been searched for
another Of the leaders, MIR. o. GOman, Jr.; the
pursuit is said TO have been so hot that he escaped
The police by but half an hour He is reported 20
have had about lJl despeTadOes with him, and a
fierce resistance his arrest is anticipated. The
Examiner gives currency 10 an absurd report that
Dir. O. German had been shot dead at Tarbert.
The following is from the Irish papers OF We'd
nesday: The accounts from the South are quite
tranquil. Yn army concentrated around the dis
niet where the rebels are located, were 10 have
moved this morning, under the command OF Gems.
Napier and Mcdonald, 10 scour the country, and
effectrally 10 crush the insuTgent movement
| II is stated that Smith 0Brien had fled from
the oony district of Tipperary--that he had ar.
rived st Woodford on his way TO New Qnay, lit
| tie seaport village m the county OF Galway.
| One letter informs ms that the peasaniTy were
returning towards Ihurles, and resuming theii
| work.
Il is said that d.. Cane has been arrested in Xii
kenny.
The 18th Regiment, with two pieces Of artillery
| auived at Kilkenny on "Wednesday evening"
There was no later intelligence OF the where's
| boats of the fugitive insurgents
| gentleman who left kienaule on Thursday
evening SAYS thai Smith o. Brien and his follow
ers were still roaming about IN The collIey DIS
trct, between that town and the village OF Balm
garry. dur informant mentions a number OF RI
mors FIXING about killenaule, which we think un
worthy OF the slightest CREDITOR instance, il wa
said that a considerable accession &c the rebe
ranks had come in from Clonoulty, the estate @
Lord Hawarden--that his detachment had seize'
a number of bulocks belonging 10 that noble lord
and drove them in as a supply for the rebel com
ImisSariat.
Other and still more improbable reports wer
siOat; but, the subsequent accounts by IN
train, which passed the district where the plnnde
OF the cattle is alleged 10 have taken place, repre-
sent everything tranquil. we only notice the mat
ter TO express our disbelief OF the stories.
Troops are constantly arriving.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

accounts represent him-ss stated in my dispatch
OF last EVENINGS having been seen al Clomanio,
a few miles from this city, in the ThuIles direc-
lion, on Monday. He then wore portion Of the
50 uniform.
read private letter from Limerick, directed TO
party in this city; and il states that Il was conn.
IDENTIFY asserted thete that Smith OBrlen sailed
from the port OF Limerick in the Jane Black, on
Saturday night The letter in question farther
states that this vessel had got under weigh sudden.
ly, leaving behind number Of emigrants who had
engaged passage in her. Now, do not al all be-
eve Lhai Smith o. Brien made his escape IN this
vessel; for, though il would not have been imPos-
sible for him TO reach Limerick on the same even
ing as he left Balngany, it would have been ex-
ceedingly difficult for him 10 do so.
Beside, have no doubt that he was seen IN this
county on Monday. Many think that he Is about
the colleries still; and Gen. MDonald has por-
ton Of his forces encamped in that locality, which
fact proves that the authorities Of opinion Mr.
o. Brien's locus in quo is in the neighborhood oil
the scene of the late encounter.
A cautionay notice, warning all persons against
harboring any of the implicated parties, was post
ed through Kilkenny this morning; but II was nm
/ mediately torn down by the people, as have been
informed by some of the authorities.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
From yemexulia.

PORTO CABkLLo, July -, 1910
have to inform you that a portion OF the
Paez, or rather Constitutional Squadron, COM
posed Of eight vessels, appeared off this harbor
on Tuesday, the 25th inst, causing much alarm
to the MOnagas party here, for fear that land
ing Of troops might be effected upon the coast.
Nothing Of the kind, however, has occurred
The squadron has confined itself TO the seiZ-
ure Of three or four small crafts belonging to
this port. But the principal object in view, il
is presumed, Is TO intercept three vessels OF the
so called Government party, (now repairing al
the Island Of Curacao Cd their return here.
The British mail packet "Larne" arrived here
from St. Thomas yesterday, and brings US tbs
intelligence Of Gen. Paez being yet at tina
Island. His views in reference to future move
ments are not known to the public. We hay'
obtained no later news from Maracaibo thai
that communicated in my last.
II may not be amiss TO observe that The Con
stitutional party continue to maintain com
ple,e naval aseendancy, and it is not Probabl
| that Monagas will be- able to send out any fore
whatever against it, at least for some time
come.
Coffee at A. a5tc, sales dull. lndigo-non
in market; nOminally 6a5s4 per h. Cotton
no sales effected recently. Hides DC per II
Cocoa at SIS to $40 per fanega Of ITO lbs W
Am. Flour Sl6 l.aSlI for cash in small quaint
ties. Am. Butter 81 lie per Id, currency. An
Cheese 3lc per ID. Business extremely dull.
Cor. Jour. Com.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
Naval Preparations.

The following appear in the Cork Constitution:
'Ths Channel fleet, under the command OF Admi-
raj Napier, has been placed under the immediate
command OF Admiral Mackay, for service on the
coast of Ireland only. A wal steamer is 10 be
moved off YOUNGSTOWN, and another off Passage
West, and a naval officer is 10 be stationed in
Blackjack Castle, and another in the neighborhooe
of General Turner'S residence, with signal flags,
to keep up correspondence between the military
at Cork barracks and the fleet IN Cove harbor.
'The military and police are called in from the
small outpOsts 10 The large towns in this county.
'Sheds are fitting upin the custom-house for aN
of the military, and party of military is also TO BE-
stationed al Cat Fort.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
From the 81. Louis Republican. Aug 9.


We are indebted to old friend, DIR. v. j.
fonrgsaud. for copy Of the California Star Of
the LIST Of April.
The Star complains loudly Of duty Of twen-
~ per cent. ad valorem, levied upon all goods ar
irving in the ports Of California, from any quar-
ter Of the globe, and hopes that the bufden will
soon be removed.
Information has been communicated 10 the
Star that large emigration from China may
soon be expected there. Some Of the 'Celestials'
had already made their appearance
California is represented TO be in pretty
qiet state. For more than year no disorders
had occurred-the native Californisns were be-
ginning to miDgle with the emigrants, and
were gradually turning their attention 10 agri-
culture.
Col. Mason, Governor of California, had is
sued reqnisition for one thousand volunteers,
to garrison Mazatlan and other Mexican ports in
the South. Capt. Hunt expected TO raise q
battalion from among the MOrmons at the Salt
Lake.
The rains had been abundant, and the pros
pect for good crops was cheering throughout
the country.
An immense mine Of silver had been discov-
cred in the valley of San Jose, four miles from
the town Of that name, by Mr. j. r. Reed
The vein is described being three-and-a-hal
-
three miles, the depth unknown With few
hours labor several tons Of ore were uncovered
Ii was fine ore, and required but little exPsnst
| in smelling.
The Star notices the death in the New York
| regiment Of volunteers, Of LIST Lieut.. w. c.
Tremmels and I'd Lieut.. Charles c. Anderson
| Captain Turner and I'd Lieuts. Harrison, Jen
nings and Day, had resigned. I'd Lieut. Yer
mule was discharged from the service.
The Star urges upon the enigrants by al
means TO keep the 'old road from the States q
California. Their safety and all their proPert.
depend upon il. Last season, all the comPa
| nies arrived at the settlements by the middle o
October. The fate Of those who have taken tn
short CUTS it is said, ought TO be a soleml
warning.
The terrible suffering of those who were over
taken by the winter SHOWS on the Californi
mou ntsins, in 1876, are enough to apPal tn
stoutest heart, but even these were not suthcien
to deter Mr. Virgins, with party Of abou
eighty persons, from attempting, last season,
new route across the country to the head water
Of the Sacramento. As no tidings OF this part
have as yet reached US, we arc constrained I
fear that they have all been the victims Of th'
linhospitable climate, or OF the treacherous an
ferocious Indians who inhabit that region.
The then population Of San Francisco is 8
down at over 500 souls-males (aduts) 2I5, 4
males III, children (of ages proper to atter
SCHOOL, 60.
Immense beds of Copper Ore, and caves
Sulphur and Saltpetre, have been found in Il
vicinity Of Clear Lake, North Of the Bay
San Francisco.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER.

]. BALDWIN, Bethany, Va
GEO. SCARsoRoUGE, Greensboro, Ny.
C. c. EvERrs, Utica, n. Y.
ANDREW j. STEVENS, Wheeling, Va
ID. NJ. DEWEY, Arcade Hall, Rochester, N y.
HENRY CHAPIN, Csnandaigua, n. Y.
BRowN & WILLIAMSON, Commercial Buildings
Superior ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
ID. NEEDHAM, IL, Exchange St, Buffalo, N.
ii. BARCLAY, Russellville, by.
Rev. HooPER CREws, Mount Morris, Illinois.
Hon. A. w. GRAHAM, BOwlingreen. Ny.
VIM. GARNET, Glasgow, NY.
C. Ii. BARKLEY, Lexington, Kentucky.
j. Ii. RUSSELL, Gazette Office, Cincinnati, o.
WHITE & POTTER, Is State street, Boston
ELIAS SMITH, l42 Nassau street, New FORK
JOHN. ScHoLEFIELD, ). E. cor Arch * 9th SITS.
Philadelphia
p. Ii. CoSANr, Smithland, Ky.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
The New Corners.

The Statistics Of immigration from Europe
facts, as regards the influx into New York
During that time, says the Express, the almost
incredible number Of one hundred and ten thou
sand four hundred and three persons arrived
from foreign countries; during the eight Prece-
ding months, l20,952. This year the relative
number of Irish and German immigrants has
been in favor Of the former; last year the total
of Germans was greater. Daring the last
month arrived "a ,722, viz: 1862 Germans, TO-
740 Irish, 2,235 English, 1866 Scotch, lot
French, "a Dutch, 100 Swiss, 63 Spanish, ia
WEIGH. 45l Norwegians, SIS Swedish. 81 from
the West Indies, l from Denmark, from
America, and from Poland. Where do these
people all got Who can telll
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

The following notification has been issued By
the Lord Lieutenant:
"CAUrIoN.-Whereas, William Smith u Bren
Thomas Francis Meagher, John h. Dillon, Michael
l)Oheny, and divers others persons stand charged
as being guilty of High Treason and being engaged
10 rebellion against her Majesty.
''Now, this is 10 give notice TO, and warn al
persons, that all those who shall protect agains
their pursuers any Of the aboveaamed persons, O
Others whom they shall know 10 be engaged il
similar treasonable practices, or who shall afior,
them the means 10 escape, or who shall aid il
their disguise, or who shall mislead those whit
are in search Of hem or who shall haTbor or shell
ter them by receiving them into their DWELLING,
or otherwise, are themselves guilty of the crIn'
of High Treason, and will be dealt with according
| ly. "By his lsxcelleneys Command,
| "T. N. REDDINGrON.
| nnhlhlin Castle lsi AUGUST. lS4An
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

A vessel will leave New Orleans for Liberia IN
December next. COlOred people residing in any
Of the States in the Valley of the Mississippi
who intend going to Liberia to settle. can be ac'
commodated with passage in the vessel. by aP'
plying to Rev. William McLain, Washington
City, or to Rev. A. M. Cowan, Frankfort, Ny
Those living in Kentucky who intend going
should be N Louisville on the lith oil Deeem
Der, 1913, to go under his charge to New or
leans TO embark on board Of the vessel. The.
will report themselves on their arrival in LOUIS
vile, at Casseday & Ranney'ssiOre, Main street
ANY information needed can be had by wriun
to either of the above named gentlemen
Exchange papers in the Valley will please CIV
this notice several insertions.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
The Great Fire as Albany.

All the CRY south Of Hudson, east Of Union
to the Dock, and extending south TO Herkimer
streets is consumed, leaving only or buildings
in a densely built space Of 25 acres. All the
warehouses on the pier from Ham TO Boston
Cut, are gone; also III towbOats, IL canal boats
. schooners, floats, and steamer burnt in the
basin.
Eagle, Townsend, U. S. Hotel, Port Orange
Columbian, Albion and the Odeon, all burnt
Everything in Broadway up to Hudson street ID
gone. Six or eight lives lost.
ALBANY, Friday, Aug. is.
The following insurance particulars have beer
ascertained: Tbs Albany lns. Co. loss estimated
SaO,OOO-has a surplus S3jO,OOO; Albany Mntua
loss SjUUUU; has premium notes S4U,UUU; New
York City Office 4,OCO; Lexington, ny. "a ,UUO
Columbus, Ohio, S6,UOO; Camden, \. J. lose'
heavily; New York Mutual Safety 81 TO SO,OJU
North American ms. Go. New York s25,OuO; Al
bany Insurance Company S2l3, COO-solvent;
portion of this may De saved. FTemens' lnsu
rance Company Albany, S75O, UOO-the comPan
will pay in full and then wind up. II Is suppose
that with one or two exceptions the losses will b
promptly met
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
ABDUCTION.

We insert the following at thesrequest OF the writer
and hope il may lead 10 the restoration OF the child 70
its proper home.
GENT RNKS.--Some 70 or Is months anee mar
xhose name nave not been able tolesxn called about o.
AFTER darn al the house OF X. w. Watson, very hones
man. ) and left before day, lezvieg with MI watson
negro child, about OF years ODD one sc.
el, child with quite features; rather likely thar
Otherwise The man has not returned since, out an
oid se nj for te &c gro chd and Watson refused 70 s
her an wing shc was stolen, wheh from all the ei
eun,<inces connected with the arrival and departure
the man. leaves not the least doubt that the ehia
stolen. Il being PROBABLY Tree child o. eosot.
As ATTEND the unfortunate and having ae
fr honesty have taken the liberty Of giving you IN
ones OF the circumstances, and request you to pve
lew insertions In yoor excellent pap<f anu
Louisville journal, the Frank1oFt Cemmon~e1 =.
some paperin Nashville Tenn, to Pubhsh me ssss ~
ib<tlce may done in the case fou Can :" "
county court clerk OF this county TOT tniofmsoo"s
fosnpkhzsslll<, Aug. ~, 1875.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
The slave Uu.e a, washington.

Yesterday Mr.. Key made his closing argu-
ment for the prosecution in the case of Edward
Sears. charged with stealing the slave Of Mr.,
Samuel Brereton, being the second indictment
against this prisoner in the Pearl case. The
Jury retired about twenty minutes, and returned
a verdict Of not guilty. When our reporter left
the Court, the Counsel in these cases, Messrs
Carlisle and Mann, were making an argument
to sustain their motion for a new trial in the
case Of Drayton, who was found guilty in the
first trial of these cases of stealing slaves from
Mr.. Andrew Hoover.-Ndt Intel. i7th.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
The National ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS llin, Ioui.
blanc, CaussIdEere and PrOudhon, fnculpased
In l.a Hax

The National Assembly, at its sitting on the 81
inst, was occupied with considering the report oil
the Committee on the Instructions. by that re-
port the affair Of the first of March IS characterz-
ed as NANTES .ation; that Of the 9th OF April as
conspiracy; that of the 18th Of May as an overt
act of treason; and that of June as civil war.
Ledru-Rolin is inculpated in April and May;
Louis Blanc and Csussidere, the latter very serl-
ously, in all, and NJ. Prondhon, in June. 1t is
supposed that these parties will be taken INTO Gus
tody.
Lsmartne is not compromised in any of the out
breaks. 49,
The celebrated bulletin eff the Republic, No. l6,
Is cited in the commencement OF the report, and
| Madame Geo. Sand stigmatised as its anthor.
Afterth report was read, LeIru Rollln mounted
| the tribune ard defended himself with feverisf
animation, but without producing any effect
| The Monntaia cheered him iurously. NJ LOUIS
Blanc next spoke, with still more embarrassment
1 than Ledm hoilin.
The first pari took about an hour in the delivery
and at the close of il the session was suspended
for short time Certain passages in this strongly
| ineulpated MN. Ledru Rollin, Louis Blame, an'
Caussdere, end the reading of them elected iron
these individuals severally most violent reelama
lions. and DREW from NJ. Caussidiere, more espe
oially. epithets in reference to the report whlc
polite ears do not delight in.