davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-03
DR.. C'oolidge's Removal to Prison.

After his sentence on Friday morning, the 9th
ult, Dr. Coolidge was placed in the Augusta Jail.
Tho 'ortitude which he evinced during the trial
completely left him, after his sentence and he gave
up entirely to the effect of realization of the ter
rible position in which he stood We understand
his grief and agony were of the most poignant de-
scrption. He was completely Frustrated not only
in spirits but in health, and was placed under the
care Of physician.
On Tuesday last, he was taken from the iail by
an officer OF the State Prison. ironed, placed in an
open wagon and carried to I'homaston forty miles,
in the midst of cold and drenching rain storm.
His physician demonstrated, the iailor offered to
pay all extra expenses if he would wait until fair
weather, but no-seemingy regardless whether the
prisoner was dead or alive this officer, whose name
is Young, hired by the year to carry convcts, would
60 that day, exposing sick and emaciated prisoner
to peril that person in health could not safely
endure. This was cruelty worthy of barbarism,
and is disgrace not only to the paid hirelng who
inflicted it, but to the Warden of the Prison and
the State
1t is said that this officer feared an effort to res
cue the prisoner-hence his refusal to remain day
and his fears worked upon his Imagination
during the journey, that when near Cooper's Mills
seeing few millmen in red shirts cross the street
to get sight of the prisoner, he hauled his ps-
tolls, started his horses into run and kept them at
it till he got out Of sight and hearing. This was
courage extraord mary, and shows that oowardice
and cruelty often harmonize.
The removal of the prisoner at the time under
the circumstances of the case is universally repro
bated here, and by persons too who cannot be ac-
cused of 'morbid sympathy. Cut.
NOyEI. POsITION-IatelY. a Roman Catholic
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-03
PAPER HANGINCS.

IENKS g. ALLEN have just received large lot of
a, Paper Hangings-some new and elegant patterns
1trPlease call ard examine.
Dnth ADr,I 3, lS4S. Wo5&d
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-03
DAILY NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MONDAY MORN, APRIL 8, lS4S.

" CItizenscan havethe Daily TtibumeIeftattheir
esldences or places of business, at SIX CENTS
PEk WEEK, by leaving their names with the
Carriers or Mt the office of publication
Terms of Advertising in the Daily Tri-
bune.
,.sn' mes or Tess one ortwolnsertions 2Oc.
Eight lines or less three Insertions 3Oc.
Eieht lines or less six insertions, soc
SxteehlIhes, or morethan eli ghi one ortwo
Insertions, 5Oc
SiXeenlines, ormore thane ght ,tlirecinse.
lions, 6oc
sixteen lines, or morct than Eight six inser-
tions, sI0o
liberal discount be made to yearly or quar-
terly advertisers '
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-03

DECREASE OF THE Army" Chapparal," the
Mexican correspondent of the N. o. Crescent COM
plains of the slow process of recruiting, while they
arc "burying nearly regiment a month";" in Mex
ico He says in regard to Gen. Scott
"There is no doubt but the recall of Gen. Scott
has emboldened some of these Mexican States to
drop the peace garb they wore short time since
they considered him inyncible, and | seriously
believe the terror of his name worth Il good
half dozen Of regiments to US. Twas sad day to
the army in MEXICO, that which brought his re-
call"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-03
Furniture Ware Room
AT w ELL 4 FIRE N G III I,
DOn~rN,

II EEP constantly or handan extensive assortment
IN OF Sofas, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs,
Looking Gasses and Plates, Wash Stands. Drrssing
Tables and all other articles usually found in Fur
nituie Ware Room For sale cheap for Cash.
SHIPS STEERING WHEELS manufactured to
order. I3n
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-03
ARRIVED.
" No arrivals.

sAlLED-Barque Dudley, Purinton, Natanzas; schs
Mary Ann, Williams, Boston Susan Benjamin, Berry,
do Charleston Packet, Wnslow, do; Caroline, Soule,
do.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-03
SPOKEN

Feb "a no lat &c. (but Of Bermnda) barque John
Murray, T.ul FIN Havana for hlarseies
March 81, lat 30 SO, lon "A 45 was seen barque Odd
Fellow, FIN st Marys, Ga. for st Jago.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-03

NOVEL PosITIoN.-Latey, Roman Catholic
priest in this neighborhood, strict teetotaler, re-
fused, it said, to read the burial service of his
church over the dead body of a parishioner who
had died of delirum tremens, on the ground that
he bad committed suicide BOSTON Traveller.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-03
PORT OF B A L H.

SATURDAY, APRIL /.
ARRIVED
Sch II Leighton, (of Goudsboro) Handy, Charles
ton, 90 days
Sch st Marys, Brown, Boston.
CLEARED.
Ship Sea Queen. new, OF this port 1862 ons) George
Manson, Orleans-Sch Oneota, Rogers Boston.
SUNDAY, APRIL 9.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-16

possession has been nearly all taken from
Them BY the authorities
The printing establishment of the Dublin
Nat on has been seized, and the composi,ors,
and workmen engaged about the establish.
ment have bden arrested and thrown inyo
prjson. and charged with felony and trea.
son against the Government. This oct
has caused the most alarming excitement,
even The neutral inhabitants, who have
never taken part with the patriots, have
now declared a gainst the Government.
The accounts from the hthe rto Quiet dis
tricts of the south of Ireland, have become
rebeIlious, and instructions are threaten
en- in that quarter
ENGLAND.
The Chartis,s Of Liverpool are carrying
on their demonstrations even TO rebellion,
and the greatest fears are entertained of an
outbreak in that city.
A special police force of 10000 men
have been sworn in, and are in active SER
vice day and night, to prevent the feared
outbreak.
FRANCE.
Since the last outbreak, and complete
suppression Of the rioters in Paris, nothing
has occurred TO materially mar the quiet or
cause apprehension of another anti govern
ment outbreak.
The continent is regaining its hitherto
orderly and quiet spirit and subordination
-Pittsburgh Post.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-16
Striking the Black Flag of Disunion.
"Thcre's good time comingn


One CT the strongest reliances ef the feder-
alists is bas.d uron the divisions which
have existed among the democracy of the
Empire State. But We can assure our
friends in other States that there is more
cry than wool in the noise that is kicked up
about it. Notwithstanding the desperate
and partisan efforts CT pack of disappointed
politicians and their hired presses, the rank
and fi!e of the party are yet true as whole.
Only in about half a dozen counties have the
disunionists any strength, and in these they
will be defeated before November. An evil
dence of the actual state of feeling will be
found in the following enunciation of jour
mails which have been claimed as acting
with them, but which have refused to fight
under the black banner. Here they are:-
The Queens Co. Democrat, barnburner
paper previous to the National Convention,
boldly repudiates the Abolition test, and goes
in cordially for the support of Cass and But
ler.
Ano.her!-The Rep. Watchman, that
was in the ranks Of the boiling faction, has
raised the ample banner of Cass and Butler,
and supports the regular ticket.
Yet tAnother!-The Hudson Gazette, a
supporter of the Utica boilers previous to the
National Convention, is now battling with
jealous patriotism in the ranks of the De-
mocracy, under the broad banner of Cass
and Butler.
And Yet Auother!-The Whitehall
Democrat, a Jealous paper in the ranks of
the faction, yields to the call of the National
Democracy to support its ancient usages and
principles, and has at its mast head the hon.
ored names of Cass and Butler.
And Still AnotherI- Mayville Sen
tinel boldly and fearlessly comes out from
the boiling ranks and runs up the banner of
regular nominations. Cass and Butler are
at its head and receive its support.
And Another StiHI-The Western Dem
ocrat yields to the popular sentiment, and
comes up cheerfully to the support of the
regular ticket. The Democrat says: "We
haze been ON the 6olter side Of Democracy,
and, as we are called to the field as one Of
the standard bearers of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, we proudly throw our
banner to the breeze, that those "who run
may read" the names of Cass and Butler"
And Still they Come THE Poughkeep-
sic Telegraph, one of the ablest country pa
pers in the State, leaves the faction, and
cheerfully supports the nominees of the Ma
tlonal Convention. 1t has no sympathy
with disorganizers.
And stall they Come!-The Westchester
Herald repudiates the boiling movement
by giving its support to Cass and Butler.
tits again battling upon the old Democratic
platform.
Make Room for More!-The Seneca
Observer, that has been trying to take a
moderate course, though unwilling to see
the party divided, at the same time sympa.
thized with the Utica organization, raises
the proud banner of Cass and Butler, and
| denounces the present course Of the boilers
as calculated to destroy the Democratic
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-16

We have been favored, says the Wash
ington Union, with copy OF The following
corresp ndence between the President OF
the Baltimore convention and Gen. VIM.
O. Butler, its nominee for the Vice Presi-
dency of the United States. Gen. Butler
received the letter, to which he had replied,
only on Monday last; the first copy hav.
ing been addressed to the Generals neigh.
borhood in Kentucky, which he passed
through with great rapdity on his route
from New Orleans 10 Washington.
General Buffers reply is everything that
it should be. 1t recognises the right Of the
people to understand the opinions OF those
who ask their confidence. 1t takes COM
prehensive view of his own political princi-
plies, expressed with all the frankness of
the soldier. We are satisfied it will prove
perfectly satisfactory to his countrymen:
BALTIMORE, May 80, 1913.
DEAR SIR: 1t becomes our duty to COM
municate TO you the fact, that the national
convention of republican delegates which
assembled in this city on the 22d instant,
for the purpose of selecting candidates for
the two highest executive offices Of the
country. united in presenting your name
for that Of Vice President Of the United
States. That convention also adopted res.
olu:ions containing the principles upon
which they believed the government ought
to be administered, and which / have now
the honor Of transmitting to you. These
| resolutions constitute the true democratic
platform. That they will meet your cor
dial assent, we feel we'll assured; nor are
we the less satisfied that, should this high
Office be conferred upon you by your coun-
try, the principles which these resolutions
embrace will be successfully illustrated in
your administration.
We offer you our cordial congratula
tions upon this distinguished proof Of the
confidence Of your country, and are, very
respectfully and truly, your obedient ser.
wants, A. STEVENSON,
President Of Democratic Convention,
And 80 Vice Presidents
To Maj. Gen. WM. o. BUTLER.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-16

continued, and was OF the most interesting
character. Messrs. Douglass, Hall. Cal
houn, Webster, Metcalf, Niles and Johnson
participated.
Senate took recess till half past s, P. NJ.
The Senate last night passed the Army
Appropriation Bill.
House.-The Committee of Conference
reported the Indiana bill with amendments,
which were adopted.
The House resolved itself into Committee
Of the Whole on the Civil Appropriation
Bill, upon which various amendments were
offered. The one making an appropriation
for the Savanna river was stricken out by
vote cf 70 to 73. The committee rose and
reported the bill as amended.
Recess till 81, P. M.
The House last night passed the Light
House Bill.
The House is now engaged in the discuss
ion of the Civil Appropriation Bill.
The item making appropriation to pay for
the Armstead slaves has been rejected.
Washington, Aug. II.
Senate.-The Senate last night passed
the Oregon bill with an amendment extend
ing the Missouri Compromise to the Pacific
Ocean. Ayes 33, Nays %.
House-Last evening the House struck
out the appropriation to Fay for the ARM
stead negroes, and tn appropriation to pay
for Col. Fremont's survey.
Washington, Aug. II.
House. The vote ordering the Georgia
Rail Road Bill to be engrossed was recon-
sidered, ard the whole subject laid on the
table.
A committee Of conference was appointed
on the Diplomatic Bill.
The Oregon bill was called up, and the
Senate amendments, giving veto power, were
disagreed to, ayes 90, nays LOG. The
one extending the Missouri Compromise to
the Pacific was also defeated, ayes 95,
nays l25.
Ssnate. Mr.. Benton's resolution pro vi
ding for the publication of the proceedings
of the Senate in the Union and Intelligencer
was amended slightly and passed.
The Post Route Bill was taken up and
considered. An amendment abolis hing
newspaper postage within thirty miles was
debated.
A committee of conference in the Diplo-
matte Bill was appointed.
Washington, August 18th.
Senate. Very little business was trans
acted in this body this morning. After
the usual morning business was gone
through with, the rule adopted at the last
session cf Congress, prohibiting the Presi-
dent from signing bills within certain time
after the adjournment of Congress, was TAX
en- I'M and reconsida red
House.-In the House, this morning, the
Senate's amendment to the Resolution for
the adjournment of Congress this day, was
taken up.
Both bodies, adjourned sine die, after a
session cf two hours.
OREGON BILL PASSED.
Washington, August ID
The Oregon Bill, lately introduced into
the Senate, has passed that body, with the
Wilmot Proviso attached.
At the close of the session of Congress,
many rich specimens of political excitement
may be expected. Messrs. Butler, of S. c..
and Benton, led off this morning; the he
was passed, and conduct beneath the dig
nifty of Senators, exhibited.
The President signed the Oregon and
General Appropriation Bills this morning.
General Shields has been appointed Gov
erncr of Oregon.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-16
WAsY1NGToy. Aueust g. 1919

WASHINGTON, August 8, 1913.
SIR: | have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt OF your communication as The
organ of the Baltimore Convention which
reached me only yesterday-announcing
my nomination by that body as the demo.
cratic candidate for the office of Vice Pres.
ident.
For this distinguished mark of conf
dence and trust, am most deeply grateful
10 my friends; and cannot but the more ap-
preciate the honor done me, when reflect
that this nomination was made without my
knowledge, while absent in distant coun.
try, and by the unanimous voice of the
Convention. My acceptance is matter of
course.
1t is at all times proper in free country,
and at a crisis like this, deemed indispensa-
bic in our own: that as aspirants to office
should be distinctly understood on all i'm
portant questions Of national policy; and
my nomination to the office of Vice Presi-
dent has, no doubt been made with full
knowledge Of mine. My position while a
member Of Congress compelled me to take
a decisive, though not conspicuous part on
all the leading questions of the day. l
might; therefore appeal TO the past as the
best and safest guarantee for my future Po-
litical course. Some of these questions are,
however, daily growing in importance; and
as | cannot consent to win the good opin-
ion of others by Disgusting my own, and as
| design this communication 10 be final, it
may be proper that should be more ex-
plicit. | feel the more impelled TO this
course from the consideration that my ac-
ton as member of Congress may not be
accessible to the people at large. With
this object in view, have examined care
fully the proceedings of the convention by
which was nominated. recognize in
the resolutions passed by that body but the
re-marking, and with an able hand, of the
great lines of separation between the dem.
ocratic and whig parties lines that should
ever be kept freshly before the people, and
are so plainly laid down in the resolutions
referred o,that "the wayfaring man, though
a fool, cannot err therein" Those resolu.
tons have been widely circulated, and are
within the reach ofall. | deem it sufficinn
to say that they meet my entire and unqual
flied appreciation.
Permit me, in conclusion, sir, to tender
10 you, and through you to the entire de-
mocracy represented by the body ove1
which you SO ably presided, my gratefu
thanks for the distinguished honor they have
done me.
With high re gard, remain truly you
friend, w. 9. BU UILER.
Hon. ANDREW STEVENSON,
President of the Democratic Convention.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-16
Dcatl)5.

NN~-+N0@0NNNOON0INNO
In Ravenna August Is, 184s, MIR. LUKE b.
SAWYER, aged 90 years.
Mr. S. was young man respected and loved by
all his associates and acquaintances. He leaves
q young wife to whom he was married only
about two months since. "In the midst of life,
we are in death'
In this village, Aug. 14th, ELIZABETH, wife
of Samuel Miller, aged 80 years.
In this village, Aug. 9th, SARAH JERU-
sHA, daughter of Mr.. Ira Gardner; aged IA
years.
In this village Aug. 9Th, JOHN FRANCIS,
son of Frederick F. and Orpha King, aged 9
years.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-16
ARRIVAL OFTHE SHIP
AC A DI A!
AT BosroN, AT g O'CLOCK IN THE AFTER.
NOON.

NOON.
7Days La ter from Europe.
Great Escit cement in Irelamd!-Englssh
Government Preparing for the Crisis
10000 Troops put in motion -Hateas
Corpus swspemded-Large ResUards Of:
fered for O'Brien, Msagher. and oth-
ers-Clubs suspended, &c. &c.
BosroS, SUNDAY, 81 P. M.
The steamship after being detained sew
eral hours off Boston harbor by dense fogs,
came in and landed at her wharf, at two
O'Clock this afternoon.
Her news is of the most important char
acter.
IRELAND.
ireland, as has been looked for, has at
length it seems, resolved 10 strike the blow
for freedom. She is on the eve of insur-
rect ion.
The English Government is preparing
for the crisis, by concentrating their forces
in and about Cork, Limerick, Tipperary,
and theprincipal of the head quarters of
the Patriot Party. There are 10000 troops
in readiness.
The Queen has suspended, by proclama-
ton, the Habeas Corpus law.
The Government has offered five hum
dred pounds for the apprehension of Meagh-
er, O'Brien, and other leaders.
The Lord Lieutenant has issued orders
for the suspension of all the clubs.
Government is confident of triumphing
over the insurrectionists. The ammuni-
ton and arms which was in the people s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-16
Sheriff's Sale.

10y virtue of a writ oc Vendi Elk. to ME
d directed and delivered from the Court
of Common Pleas of Portage county, Ohio,
| shall expose to sale at public vendue at the
Court House in the town Of Ravenna, on
Monday the 4th day Of September next,
between the hours 10 O'clock. A. M. and a
o'clock, P. M. of said day the following de-
scribed lands and tenements. to wit:
"Situate in the township of Paris in the
county of Portage and State of Ohio, and is
known by being Village lot number in the
town plat of the Village of Harrisport as sur
veyed by Samuel D. Harris, in the year of
our Lord, A. u. 1885, and recorded in Port
age county records Book x, page lo6.
Taken in Execution as the properly of
Starr EFT Carlisle at the suit of n athan Hart
man.
JOHN GILLIS, Sheriff:
Sheriff's Office, Portage Co..
August g, ls4S.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-16
Sllcriss'S SniN.

ahCrsss'S SGtG.
DY virtue Of writ OF Vendl. Ex 20 ME di
ID rected and delivered from The Court Of
Common Pleas of Portage county, Ohio,
shall expose to sale at public vendue at the
Court House in the town of Ravenna, on
Monday The 4th day Of September mest,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. N. and
O'Clock P. NJ. of said day the equitable in
terest of Richard B. Cam ,,beIl In aud to the
following described lands and tenements to
wit:
and described as follows. viz: part of lot
one in Charles! on and part of lot one IN Ed
inburgh and is bounded as follows, North by
the North line of lot number one Charleston,
East by forty two 70 100 acres of land apart
ed to Joln s. Campbell, in the partition of
the estate OF John Campbell, decd. South
bv The Cleveland and WeIlsvile Turnpike,
and West by nineteen lls) and thirty one
hundredths of an acre of land aparted to
Robert L. Campbell in the partition of SAID
Estate, which said twenty-five 70 100 acres
of land above bounded and described is the
same piece or tract which was aparted and
set off to the said Richard B. Campbell in
the PARTITION of the Estate of his Father,
John Campbell as recorded in the records of
the Court OF Common Pleas of said County
o. Portage to which for greater certainty
referance is hereunto made, excepting village
lots two ~ seven (7) and eleven (l1) in
ampbelsport, together with one S6-l00
acres now owned by M. O. G. w. Allison,
which interest the Court find TO be the res
versonary interest in said land after the ex-
praton of the Dover Estate of Sarah Camp
bell.
Taken ON decree wherein Glenn TingIey
& al where complainants and Richard B.
Campbell was res spondent.
Village lots /, 8, 4, 5, 10 and IL Appraised
at $500 each. -
Village lots 6, and 9, Appraised at $3.50
each.
The remainder of said lands at S2250.OO.
JOHN GILLIS, Sheriff.
Sheriff Office, Portage Co.
August cd, iS4S.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-16
John Iliffss Estate,

NTOT1CE is hereby given that the sub
~ scriber has been appointed and quail
flied as Administrator on the. estate of John
Tiff. late of the township of Paris, Portage
county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated at Paris. this 3lst day of July, 184a.
4wl6j*h DAVID LIFT.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-16
Administrators Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that the under>
~ signed have been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrators on the Estate of
Christian Snbaugh, late of Rootstown in the
county of Portage, deceased. "
Rootstown. August 7th, 1919.
CHRISTIAN E. SLABUAGH, g
AMOS L. SLABAUGH,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-16

JOHN N. CAROTHERS,
ID ESPECTFULLY informs ths citizens of
IL Ravenna and the surrounding country
that he carries on the business of Ia iloling
in all its branches, few doors east of the
Post Office, He regularly receives plates of
the LATEST Fashions from New York, and
is prepared to fulfill all orders in his line of
business in tasteful and workmanlike man.
ner.
GF Cutting done to order and ON the short
est notice.
Ravenna, April 10, 1913.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-16

lie will also attend at his Office in Ra.
VIENNA from and after the 10th day of ncto-
Der until the sOh of December, for he pur
pose of receiving ali taxes charged on tic
tax duplicate of l34S, that have not been
previously paid.
JACKSON T. GREEN, Treasurer.
Treasurer's Office, Portage county,
Ravenna, August Sd. 1913. : 6:l6G.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-16
STRAYS.

Y,AKEN UP on the 2lst of July, 1s4s, by
Inc su6ecflOeF bc NV 1sng 1a IN hd % nou,gn ho w.
twelve years, two Brown mare colts, two
years old last spring, with a white strip in
their foreheads, one of them has one white
fore and one white hind foot.
ARTER HANOLD.
Edinburgh, Avg. IL, l8l0. swl67*b.