davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-12-13
JayEc'> Medical AlElIn:,c and
Cube 10 HEYLTH

The calculations for tins Almanac are made
with great care and accuracy and for five differ
en J attitudes and LOngitmies so az to make them
equally useful as Calendar in every part Of the
United >'a'e> and British North America. They
are printed on good paper, and with handsome
ne" type and are neatly bourd ard besides be-
ing The nedt's' and most accur ate Calendar prin-
Ted in the United States, they contain ia,ge
amount Of valuable information. suited to the
wants of all. ard of that KIND too, which Cannot
be found IN books.
Ill CATALOGUE OF DISEASES, with
remarks ard directions fer their removal is real
y ihva'nrtle. and make them welcome visters
in every house they enter. Every family should
possess at least one OF these Animals His Al
naIjac tor lSi9 is now ready for ustl hut iou of
which lie i. Signs TO publish al least TWO MIL
Lions. aud in order that every family in the Uni
ed states and British America. may be furnish
ed with copy, he hereby inv'.es
MERCHANTS hNu Sr0REKErPERS
10 forward their orders 10 him as ea,iy ss rossi-
bic aud they shall be snrrljet aRa7rirousiy
with as many copies as they may deem necessary
TO supply their varlCnS customers. They are
also invited at the same time, to send cory of
their "BUslNEss CARn,' v hich will he printed
aud placed on the cover OF the Aluanacs sent
them, also without charge.
They are also requested to give al! necessary
din ec'ions how the Atmanacs should be forwal-
ded to them. BY law they cannot be sent hy
mail unless the postage is first pa;a on them here.
Orders (post pad) directed to DR. ID. JAYNE,
Ph'ladel phia. will meet with prompt attention
- FAMILIES can obtain these ALMAYAcs
Gratis of SAMUEL MARLIN. Yatton John
&. Malleit: Brighton; James Williams, Rich
land; Culhcrtson & Campbell. Washington,
agents Tor the sale of Or. Jayne's Celebrated
Family Medicines
November 1S4S -n32-3 st.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-12-13

nR. D. JAYNE would hereby inform the pub
- lie that he publishes annually for gratui,nns
distribution, by himself and all his Agents, an
Almanac called
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-12-13
FANCY .Atficies of every kind and variety, TO
i tedious to mention, at w. & BPS
Blank Dcc0s.

I'VE have on hand large quantity Of WARRAN-
w TEE DEEDS, with and without dover, print
ed in neat form on fine Folio Post paper. Price
81 50 per Iuire; single deeds 10 cents. Al orders
accompanied with the cash viii! be prOmI tiy attend
'dtO.
Reporter Office. N'v.14.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-12-13
IRON; ALSO, COOKING, PARLOR AND
AIR TIGHT STOVES,

which will be sold for Cash as low as can be bought
on the Mississippi River. Particular pains will be
taken To keep the assortment at all times complete
and those desiring to purchase will please call and
sec for themselves.
B.acksmihS from distance sending for Iron, can
have their orders filed good terms as if pres
cnt. +. SiNNAY
Iowa City, May 81, ls4s.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-12-13
Iowa City Iron and Stove Store

FEEHE Subscriber begs leave TO inform the citi-
II Gems Of Johnson and adjoining counties, that
he has. i'll addition to his large assortment OF Sea-
snnahlc Goods, opened concern fer the sale OF all
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
Pcriage CeuEiy Agricultural Society

We lnvile Special attention 10 the pro-
ceedirgs OF lie Board of Government of
The Portage county Agricultural Society,
in another column. II must be matter
of c"ngratulation to the Farmers and Me-
chanics, md to the people generally of,he
county. To know that there is a constantly
increasing interest felt in The prosp Gritty Of
:he Society. We believe The Soc!et1 has
been and will continue TO he highly benc-
ticia', especially t" the agricultural portion
Of cur people; and if i. be 10 them, it can.
not laI to be so 10 the People generally.
ior il is upon this brhEch nf industry that
our wealth and prosperity in grea, meas
ure depend. l he Society, since its COM
,nencenent, has labnred under some i"con.
venencies, one OF the principal of which
the Board have taken the first steps 10
remedy. S. grea, and general WAS the
interest felt 1t the last annual exhibition
Of the S"cieiy. that no public house in The
place was large enough to accommodate
the a'f nl' those in lieniance. lf,he p o..
pie oi the county do but second This ef'rt
"G the l'onrti of Government, the incun.
venience need not again occur. The plan
suggested seems 10 us Id be the hes. that
,:uld could have been hit tip NJ. rs it dis
tributes the bnr,hens S" equally and among
>n many as 10 be scarcely rerceplnble TO
any If the contributors; and wo believe
The enl+rprise must succeed
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
National Democratic Principles.
A Free Press, IA Free People, and
q Free Soil.

q Free SOIL.
I. A simple and frugal government, confined
within strict constitutional limits.
2. A strict construction of the constitution
and no assumption of doubtful power.
3. No National Bank to swindle the laborine
population.
4. No connection between the government
and banks
5. No assumption of the State debts by the
General Government
6. A Revenue Tariff. discriminating in favor
Of the poor consumer instead the rich capitalist.
7. The honest payment of our debts and the
sacred preservation of the public faith.
6. No grants of exclusive charters and priv.
ileges by special legislation. to banks.
9. Acquiesccnce in the rule of the majority
in ali cases of party discipline
10. In favor Of constitutional Improvements of
Rivers and Harbors
II. A cheap and fair reduction Of the rates of
postage end in favor of papers circulating within
80 miles of the publication Office free ofcharge
II. rigid economy in conducting our public
affairs, and the collection of no more revenue
than actually required to defray the necessary
expenses of the government
13. A restriction of the franking privilege.
II. Opposition to all principles of sectional
character, and in favor of those only that will
unite US in one great brotherhood, and advance
the happiness of all. and opposed to all fanatics
who seek tie dissolution Of the American Union.
Is In favor of the rights ofthe people of States
or Territories of framing heir own institutions.
l6 Believing the people capable of self-govern-
ment.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
"ONE WEEK MORE!"
Tuesday, Oct. 81, 1913.

Gaily to tho work, boys! daylight g near
Not cloud before US /! everything clear!
Everything bright, boys! brighter than before,
And clearer, brighter, better yet, in one week
more!
Call upon your friends, boysIask 'em how they do:
And see they're doing right, boys-Democrats
true!
Keep your forces drilpd, boys drilpd DER and
DER,
A nd we'll give the Wings Jesse in one week
Never mind the croakings of luke warm souls,
Who always, when bell rings think that it tolls;
Keep firm heart and hopeful, we'll soon reach
the shore,
While the Wings are at sea-in one week more.
We'vea pilot at the helm who is trus y AMI true
We leave it to yourselves, boys. to speak of the
crew;
Are they not faithful still to the trust they once
bore?
If they are, we are vic!ors IN one wsek more!
Our foes undeceived, trust not to their chief
The creed of their leader is not their belief;
Their ranks are not united, their hearts faipt
and sore
And they look ahead with tremor to one week
more.
Our barnburning friends have forgotten their
airs,
And say their o:ly trust is abolition prayers;
It's true that party should for mercy implore,
When they'll die, like funk, in one week more
So perish all treason to Democracy's laws,
| And success to the faithful who hold to her
cause;
There's enough still of those. who're true to til:
core;
Tokeep our banrer flying for one week moro
One week more. and the battle is done
We shall stand upon field that bravely we've
Won;
But we must fight in earnest to the hit, before
If We faant our flag as victors in one month
Rally all your forces, then, from Texas unto
Maine
From Iowa to Florida, around and back again;
Let cv'ry State be mounted, the roll cllPd loud
ly DER
We shall not then regret our sleep, in one week
Huzza! for Cass and Butler, then, the cherished
ofthe West!
Let evry man who knows their truth but put
his lance in rest,
And charge as Bayard chargd when thro' thu
| foe he tore;
Well place them in our hishos. ranks in ont
| week more.
There were never nobler spirits than they t'
lead US on
Whether statesmen or as soldiers, their pano
ply they don;
Never truer patriots our mother country bore
Success and succor to thea, then, in one weei
rore!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

% The Ia, lorites think that Gen. Cass
must Lave large stomach to have swal.
lowed ten lations da:. Not so large, we
imagine, as that wa.-hating, military chief
tai1.-despising, p'imill-lc,i g,mo,al, ch,is-
t'aa, negrc-losirg, ant--slavery whig who
can swallow Ge..eral Zachary Taj lor, with
his twenty-seren daily ,ations, his waving
plumes, cLapeau, erau!ettes, military but
tols, swold, pistols, spurs, cid Whitley
two plantations, a. 2so uiggers. What a
dose to go down the throat and lay upon the
stomach Of a was-ha:iag, anti-slavery
whig!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
For the Portage Sentinel.

AURORA, Tuesday Morn.
Gents:-Our place which has been 81
still until quite recently seems now to be
making up lor l,st time. Last night Dir
i'llden had very handsome gathering
and made one of his best speeches. Hand
bills for almns, every nigh, this week are
ornn,nen,ing The doors and posts in every
direction. The Priests of Hudson Col
&c are sending one of Their students To
reason US int" the support of the warrior
of Mexico; and their pompous manies.",
stuck by the side Of one announcing the
approach of Gov. Seward, looks quite
Nlexlcanish. These Priests of the United
States, particularly those of the Hudsen
order, resemble in more respects than one.
the religious ,yrants of Mexco and Of the
Italian states. They opposed the last war
with Gre,t Britain, and svmpathized lnrge-
~ with Thomas Corwin when he was la,
boring in the Senate 70 starve Gen. Tay-
lor cut Of Mexico in disgrace and defeat
They are the men who never can forgive
I homas jefferson and General Jackson for
the part they have taken in our govern
ment.
They row are the supporters of the
South in the propagation Of Slavery -
They now declare that the camp is quite n
moral place, and very fit school to train
men to take charge OF our governmental
aff,irs.
Mr.. Tilden, | think, is improving his
speeches in point Of liberali,y and fairness.
Yet there is some room left tor still farther
advancement in ,hi, respect. lie will not
cnncede ally force to tie democcatIc mr.
gumenrs in favor of the position taken by
Con, Cnss. lie does 10, think there is
aay dauger in the S'ulh being abe to make
use of Tho power of Congress TO establish
Slavery South OF the Both degree. lie
SAWS the North have the prepondcrance OF
power, aid would defeat compromise or.
dinance OF this kind Yet MIR. Tilden
SPENDS much time in showing how the
south have alwn.s defeated our northern
mnjori,ies. lie says they have always
done it since The organization OF our gov
ernnent. They have done it always in
ongress, and in the Baltimore and Phin-
dolphin conventions. This he not onl,
admits; but urges as proof of the tyrann.
oi the south. And now. candidly nsk Mr..
rilden, why he thinks the Soulh for the
first time will fail! lie says there have
always been doughlnces enough at the
North to 60 with the South. Will there
not be "gan. Mr.. Tilden, on This, the
greatest question that ever concerned the
Sou, H.. and m which Ihev are s" mucl
unned! VIII not the South find North.
erners enough to pass Il compromise ofds
nance at the next. or some irt Ire session!
| believe, Sir. thn, nothing but an execu.
tive Veto will save US from such law.
Yours. V.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
Federal lDtrigUery.

By reference TO the commu lication, of
DR.. Giles in another column it will be seen
to what falsehocd the fede:al stumpers re-
soft for the purpose Of poisoning the public
miad against Gen. Cass. 1t seems from
this Communication that Mr. Humphrey
represented Gen. Cass as being opposed to
River AID Harl Or improvements, when
the journals of the U S. Senate show that
ne uniformly voted for such Improvements.
Judge Humphrey Iresumes too much upon
the ignorance aid sullability of his hearers.
But the Judge says that Gen. Cass inform
ed Judge Wood at Cleveland, that he was
opposed t, these Improvements, and that in
Consequence Judge Wed was an indifer-
eat supporter # Gen. Cass. Ills is an un-
mitigated ialsehood, as every ore " ho heard
JLd Sc Wed here during the summer, we'll
knows; aid such base efforts to deceive the
people are without excuse or palliation -
Jud sc Wood, while here and else ewhee said
that lie knew, net only from the public
reco.d, but from Gea. Cass' own mouth
that he is in favor of such Improvements;
AID instead Of Judge " S. being an "indif-
fe:ent" supporter If Gen Cass, there is not
a man in the whole west who is more
enthusiastic ard devoted supporter. Such
attempts are fit only to be made by such po-
litical scavense.s as go about the Country
attempting to prove that the oacner Of ta0o
hundred and eighty slares is an aboli
ZIONIST; ard that man who says lie never
voted ia his life, and who claims to be pre-
fouudly ignorant of the great questions Of
policy which have 50 long a. itattd this
Country and f.rE.ed tie dividing line be-
tween the great political parties, is fit for
the Pres deLc,!
C. The Pittsburgh Gazette is laboring
ha d to cheer up the spirits of the aylorites
in Penns lvania, eve: the result in Ohio, by
claiming that their late political reve.ses
here, were owing to the Van Buren, "free
soilers" voting for Weller. In this TIE Ca
zet:e is entirely at fau.t Nearly, CT quite
the whole t that vote was fer Gen. Num-
Ford. Evel I'D democrats, who, until le-
ceitIy, had wo ked with us Weat it ST al 5ht-
out for Fo ID the federal candidates. 1t
was so he e, a;.d all over the State But
we ce.1aiuly ought lot to deny to the poor
C est-.%alea coons the poor privilege of Conn
fol ting themselves in their misfortunes; and
we d,nt: only we don't want them to lie
d bout it so cnnfCuadedly.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
Palmyra, Get. 2Sth, lS4S.

A FOUL PLOT OF CoURsE.-Weffnd the
following in the Gin. GazeiIe. What is
the matter low? 1t is oil news to US. We
suppnse the truth is, one of Gen. Taylor's
slaves has drowned himself, after being at
the whipping pos. But os Gen. Taylor
IS .f ee suIl'' man, according to Corwin,
g. Co., wha, matters the life of slave, es.
pecially il he belonged to old Zac's gang.
- Statesman.
"LonK OUT-A plot has been concoct-
ed to bring OUT. just before the election,
some astounding disclosures" against
Gsneral taylor, III relation TO slave that
has been lately drowned in the Mississip.
pi. General lay lor had nothing whatev.
or TO do with the matter, yet measures
have been taken to come out with sorne
malignant charge ngninst him, PredIcnted
q, ftIse pnpers. We denonncs the s,ya.
MINUS scheme as WHOLLY FALSE nnd DEEr.
~ MALIGNANT. Lo.k out for III"
Has there been some bloodhound works
m The Generals plantation! And 10 svoid
slavery, as we'll as the worrying of dogs
and The lash of the OVERSEE. has some
slave preferred q wutry graz Wy 50
much pains taken in advan WIN the
public! Is it another evid>116 that '',hs
wicked fee when no man pursue.hP'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

lation Of existing positive law prohibiting
savery there ns if tbs provisions Of the
Wilmot Proviso were extended over than.
The objections urged to Gen. Cass on this
grou I'd are perfectly baseless. and is the
last straw to which a drowning party
clinps.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
Look well 70 xaur Tickets.

Every democrat should look we'll TO his
ticket and see that the nnmes are all right.
We shall not be surprised 10 learn that the
names OF the Taylor electors have heen
printed under the names of Cnss and But
Ter, or some Of item smugglcd into The
Democratic Ticket. Lock out for Tricks
nRd frauds; and lock well 10 your tickets:
The names a, the lead of our columns are
correct
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

Hon. RUFUS Choate Of Mass, says thai
the T,ylor .'Plalfnrm" is ".he snme Oil
which the elder 4 dam. was elected"
The Alien and Sedition laws were OH
that Platform.
No wonder that the nominee secures the
support of.he proscrip,ive, church burning
Natives.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

FIrE AT t,TcyRUs.-N e learn from an
extra from the Office Of the Peoples Forum
ofi.:e, that fire occurred at !ucy-us.
tho county seat Of Crawford county, on
the hight of the &c of October, which con-
sumed three dwelling houses, cabinet
shop. and cid considerable other damage
he fire is supposed to be the work Of an
ir,cendiary.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

C. When the re,Lle Of tits country
are led by means Of the ef.rts wh.ea a:e
being made by the leaders s.f the northern
wing of the Ia, lor la t., to beiie:e that the
candidate Of the Philadelphia "slaus liter
house" is opposed to slavery, when he daily
wie.ds the lash over 23J of his fellow beings
thea Gullive. and Baron MI. chausen should
be called from their slul4 bers, to instil their
wholesome tyuths into the minds Of the
people.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
LkGKAND BIlNGION, OF Pike county;
SAMUEL STARK WEArHER,o of Cuyahcga
OF IA e ~ t a. c 4 q q.

In his celeb: ated letter ON the Right
Of Search, Gen. Cass uses this language:
eve .ar4. 40 veEs0ldcr. We
never have brcss. We never shall
be-. We s,eprrcasH its exi~aeEate tfB
principle. and PRAY FbEs RES
aB1bLlcaDN EVERY sEsE; {;
where this can bn effected justly
nn<i peaceabiy :,nti easily for both
l,art1sk.'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
Not SO Bad from PENNSYLVANIA.

A telegraphlc despatch from Philadel-
phia to the Pittsburgh Post, dated Oct. rs
says that the off ial Democratic m,;orit>
for Israel Painter, Esq. for Canal Com
missioner, is 1913, over all combinations
The Democratic minority in The Stat.
on the Congressional ticket, is 1854, over
oil combinations.
Johnston's majority for Governor 800
This, Of course. includes the rsnudulep,
vote IN Schuvlkill coun,y.1
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

@.Look out ior all manner of Roor.
backs just on the eve Of the election. The
sume political desparados who resoried to
forgery in 1914, will not scruple to 'stoop
10 conquer" ir ls4s.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

o. The H"gerstown Mail learns from
reliable sn,ree that Job Aann, oil Bed.
ford. Pa, has received letter from Hon,
David Wilmot announcing his de.ermlna'
s:nn 20 snppor. Cnss and Butler.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
The gain in Ohio.

Within NV" venrs. the lie"'ncrncv hive
gained over WELFE THOUSAND m
their opponents, MS will be seen by the fol-
loving:
Bs,l's majority over Tod in '46,
wa. 2.sao
Lewis. abolition candidate for
Governor, received lO,5l7
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
Il S47

Take from the above. Ford's majority
over Weller and the lance will show
how much the Democrncv' Of Ohio have
g.in,d d in two years i" defiance Of all the
clnmor about "bloodshsd, anarchy and
revolution.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

Boston, October 70. lo4o.
The venerable Harrison Grey Osls oieo
To-day at his residence,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

@ The Toylor;.e- are laboring with a
despara,ion unsurpassed in the history ei
tha, party, TO secure the votes Of The .:iret
soil' men for their candidate, whose onl,
soil is Stare soil Money is poured oui
like waler-speakers are inp"rled from IA
broad, aud the party ''bIood hounds nre
sent abroad in;o every school district Il.
''worry" the disatfscted, and cords OF the
N. Y. Tribune, with the letter OF It's dough
face editor, who came in at the eleventh,
hour and received the p,ice at which h.
sold himself TO the Southern slaye.mas,er
are scattered broadcast over the Reser, e.
Democrats, this is 10 time for you to Le
idle. Up, then, and tu the work before
YOU,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
n% When the Philadelphia ':mob an;

o. When the Philadelphia ''mob and
poorly organized nj thar was told thnt O.
ho would moi go for Taylor unless he de-
fined his position, the response wos:-
"D--n Ohie, she Is nothing but an ab"li-
ton State any how-we can get along
without Ohio!" We suppose this is an.
other evidence which Tnylorism offers to
prove that The owner of2s0 niggers is M
-abalstsasassza== mn TToTn?rS srIrier'' the
Interpretation oil it being. that Ohio wn>
nothing but (barely) abolition, while the
Louisiana pnnter was such an sultra''
dnti.slnvery man that he didn't want the
votes Of mere 06okiiionists!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

"Strike, till the last armed foe expires
Strike for your alters and your fires
Strike for the green graves ofyour sires-
God and your native land
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-21
For The Enquirer.
II.I.lNOIS-TNo. II
TO THOSE WHO SHOULD EMIGRATE.


The WesI is the Acknowledged country Tor the
poor man-and good one il is 90 for he is sure,
with industry and economy, and The ordinary
blessings Of Providence, 10 make good living.
He may do much more than this. and give his
children good start in tie world not only in pro-
perry, but in what is Of infinitely more value 10
ihcm-a good education. Yet hundreds and thou
sands in the larger towns and ci'es will stay and
drag along a miserable existence, with just
enoughio keep sopl ana body together, who, ~ a
few years OF hard work aud rigid economy in the
West, could purchase iCrty 10 eighty acres from
which they could make an independent support,
charging their farm BY Subsequent; purchases. -
And consider The different end of family OF
children reared amid the thousand temptations OF
city, strengthened so hy poverty, or brought
up o a farm in The country, with healthy consii-
lu,ions, industrious habi;s, and good morals
VIII not the later result warraDi considerable sa
c:ifce and much effort 10 attain IL
10 The cuualty, too are thousands Of laborers
who ought Immediately 10 so Yves; they might
10, al gel an increase OF wages, but The money
saved could be laid GU! 10 so much greater advan.
lase, lhatIen years OF less OF industry and econo
my woulJ give man here good iarm, wei
Stocked; when, without removal, he might still
be n hired laborer.
Bul The West is not alone The country for the
poor man. Ii is we'll established tact in polii
ca economy that where labor is most productive
and valuable capital is also II son this rrnc
pie tha, The man Of business al The West can an,
does pay twelve per cent. or mere for money, ant
sill make mere Than oilers engaged in The same
business in the older States, VINO pay only SIX pc
cent.
To some the society OF friehde, the habits anc
customs of society, ore Of far greater imporanet
than money making, and such will not and shonli
moi think OF permanent reward anywhere. Blu