davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-22

NOTICE
TIME subscribers have this day associated
i themselves together under The firm OF
BRUGH & MACE, for the purpose of conduct
ing a WHOLESALE GROCERY AND GE
NERAL COMMISSION AND FORW ARD
ING BUSINESS in this city, aud will be pre-
pared by The 10Th instant 10 offer to their friends,
and The public generally large and we'll Sc
commoda,ing terms.
They occupy the large Brick Tenement, No.
20, 18th; and No 1914, Cary streets, nearly oppo-
site The Columbian hoel.
Liberal cash advances made on produce in
hand.
Draysge to and from the Basin free on Goods
and Produce sent 10 our care.
LEWIS BRUGH,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-22

REFER NcEs:
Messrs. Hubbard, Gardner & Carlton, Brooks
& BelI-Richmond.
Messrs. Mcdaniel e. Lee, McCorkle & Simp-
son, John 6. McCanahan, Esq, John j. Davis,
Esq.-Lynchburg.
Messrs U,z & Hannah, Shanks. Pa,lon &
Co., Col. John L. Anderson-Fincaslle.
hlessrs James S. Walrond, ESQ., Jordan An.
lhony, Esq, DR.. M. northumberland.
Auo l-ditIm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-22

w P. TURPIN'S OFFICE, Wall Sueei.
w Richmond.
Drawn Nos. OF Munongalia Lottery, No. 43,
August 10:
% 80 4 80 9 So 10 81 IA Al IS 66 81
Ticket, Nos. 9 10 IS, prize Of $50, sold and
paid by TURPIN.
The Third Capital a, TURPINS.
Drawn Nos of Leesbura Lottery, No. 40:
IA 1 % 10 25 81 Is 80 Sc 40 IL %
Whole Ticket Nos. 36 56 65, a prize of g.
600 returned 10 the Managers, q. w. Maury &
Coz for The want OF purchaser.
Hall of 81 900 sold and paid.
Drawn Nos. of Sussex, Class 81, drawn Aug. II
43 4 81 AZ 50 % 81 10 6 80 IS
Halt Ticket, Nos. 81 AZ 60, priz. Of 81, 600
Sold and paid by TURPIN.
Io.day-Leesburg, No. A. Capitals: % O00
1000 - $500 600 GOO, $500, of 1912 10 OF 600.
For Prize Tickets, apply a, The oIs established
rnze o1iee o w. P. TURPIN,
hos. 90 Wall Street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-22

80 FeaapoYa o ss0Fcs


J. W. & G. II. TIMBERLAKE, Charlottesyl
May 24-dlycw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-22
WANTED.

WANTED.
A SITUATION as Tutor In a private family,
n Teacher In public school, by young gentleman
English and Latin. eptonahle reference will BIZ
given. Please address SO. H." Greenvie, Augusta
county. Va. Aug l5-cW2H$
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-22
CHARLOTTESVILLE FEMALE AGA
DELY

DENY.
1sfE fourteenth resson Of this nurishins Institution
L viii Commence on III. 9Th Of September, ana close
thu last Of June text.
We take pleasure in apprzin: the public that The Rev
Albert Iloaday ha- be- unanimously elected Pri:s.
ciplI IN the place II the Rev William White, who
has resigned win Il view To change his place OF resi
dence.
,,r iioa.!ay is favorahy and extensively known as
gentleman ana scholar oil The highest saaiihg-anl ~
such givr him cordial su?por!, and confidently
comr-nd him 70 The patronage n our friends.
From The high rrpnia. on attained ny THIS Seminary
deem il sufficient 10 sav, that ma course OF nstrnc
ticn The supply Of a, sisanI teachers, the acronm"i:
lion for brardrrs, viii he extensive and ample ns
they have hitherto been.
Term. for session Of ten mon.hs
Board, including every personal Accommodation, slO
Tuition IN English 80
Music inclndlng u.r of Instruments, a6
French, Latin and Greek, each, ~
Algebra and G-uIneiry, 10
Drawing AMI Painting. ~
PAYMENT veil b required ''nm The time Of entrance
and deduction made except for protrartci sickness
w SDUrHi.n,
JOHN z JONES,
vs. B!BY. T,,
EGBERT WATSON, i'"''''
JON: Ii TlNDERLaKE,
IRA GARRETT,
II gives M. pleasure 10 tsl sir iIolada? has my
confidence and iOvr in h'sh drg,ee-and that con
slider him emneG!y fnea ior tie si,iinn 10 which he
has been appointed. WM WHITE.
Aug lt-st
RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY.
JaMES h. Finch. A. NJ. Pmse'r.L,ia f. P-'nt..a!y
y the yesieyda Female Seminary, StogEton, "a.
The Acaie miral year if months cninIrHcrs Oi'n-
her ls and ends The last week IN july, with hr eaer
| cises of examination.
EXPENSES:
English Literature, senior riass, s3n
DO do junior do ~
Ancient arh Modern Languages, each, ~
Music with ui Piano, ~
Ornamental Branches, 81
The boarding aeparlisntwill h. IL The charge 81 VIZ
Ss,alr hyr-s liz Whose family the young ladies' Will
enjoy tie hest social and moral iGh,cBce.
Applications enter pups shonid be addressed be-
fore the LIST Sept-mherl TO Rev. Dr Lee, itor r. ~
Advocate, Rev J. Z. Edwards, Rev. Manning. or
AZ SAMUEL AYnrs WIN will snnnlY nnY further intnf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-22

pAPER.-We have jus. received a large
4 stock OF Writing, Letter, and Wrapping Pa
per, OF various qualities, for sale low, by
HUBBARD, GARDNER & Carlton
Aug. 4.-dtt Ill Main S,r..,
MAGAZINES FOR SEPTEMBER.-G1a.
" hams Magazine Tor September.
Iooey's Ladys Book Tor September.
.aoies National Magazine do. Received BY
aug l9 NASH & WOODHOUSE.
MULE LEATHER, 5000 SlDES.-By re-
&C cen, arrivals from New York we have re.
o oe%eo o,oeo Sides Sole Leather, of different
qusiies. which will be sold low.
Aug. A-dlt III Main s,,e.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-22

II gives M. pleasure say TIM sr iIo!ad,? has my
confidence and iovr in l,sh drg,ee-and that con
cider him emneG!y fneo ior tie si.iion 10 which he
has been appointed. WM WHITE.
i-,-sH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-22

RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY.
LANES r. Finch. A. NJ. PRisc,r.L lar P-,ns."a!"J
y the Wes!eyda female Seminary, StaGEtan, "a.
Ihr Acaie mira year If ten months commences OifH-
her !sl and end, the last Week III July, with hr rse
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-22
o. HI. THROOP.

BANk-NOTE, PORTRAIT AND LAND
SCAPE ENGRAVING AND PRINTING,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-22
For the Portage Sentinel.

Mr.. Sentinel:-Under the above head
you last week copied an article respecting
"Davis' Revelations" and gave what pur-
ported to be Davis's "Cenfession of Faith.
/ have seen the Book called "Davis's Reve-
lations" and have read some portion of it,
sufficient to excite an interest in it. 1t ap-
pears to be system of Christian and Moral
Philosophy, and purports to have been re-
vealed to Davis while in Mesmeric sleep at
many different times, during more than a
year, in New York City, and was taken from
his mouth by Scribe appointed by him for
the express purpose. 1t is large volume,
has been circulated in this State by Rev.
T. l.. Harris who has been through Ohio,
from Cleveland to Cincinnati, and leeturing
on his way in the populous places. He is
represented as talented, popular and Phi
losophic Lecturer.
Davis and twelve assistants edit and pub
lish weekly paper in pamphlet form, in
New York, devoted to the exposition of their
new system, some numbers of which have
seen. 1t is ably conducted and is devoted
to Progress in Philosophy, politics and Re-
ligion in whatever will promote the well be-
ing and happiness of Man. The paper is
entitled "The Univercelum and Spiritual
Philosopher" -.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-22
The .LeoEidas' Letter.

Mai A. w. Burns, Of the U. S. Army,
has published letter in the New Orleans
Picayune, in which he acknowledges him
self 10 be The author Of the famous "Lconi.
das'' letter, which led to the arrest Of Cen
eral Pillow, and was one Of the letters
which caused the difficulty between Gen.
Scott and Gems Worth and Pillow. The
authorship Of the other letter was acknowl-
edged by Lieut.. Col. Duncan. Major
Burns states that the "Leonidas" letter was
written without consulting any one, and
that Gen. Pillow had no knowledge of
the letter until it was published and had
found It's way back TO Mexico. The at
tempt TO degrade these two brave and gall
liant officers in the eyes Of the army and
their countrymcn, by charging them with
writing those letters. or procuring them to
be written, against the regulations of the
Army, cannot fail 10 be abortive, when the
authors Of the letters come forth and deny
that these officers were instrumental in
procuring the letters to be written, or that
they had any knowledge Of their having
been written, or Of their contents, until they
had been published and found their way
back 10 Mexico.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-22

aey. May they neverebe broken, but be
Perpetrated and enjoyed by generations yet
unborn
A brief history of the Capitol may not be
undressing MI to the readers of your valuable
paper, many of whom never expect to see it.
1t Is familiar to all, that Maryland in 1888,
and Virginia in 1889 ceded to the United
States the Territory now called the District
OF Columbia, which is ten miles square,
the area of the surface of which is 100 square
miles. The city of Washington is situated
on the Potomac, l60 miles from its mouth.
The river rises in the Allegheny Mountains,
is about 400 miles long and is one of the
flnest streams in the world. It is navigable
for large ships up to Washington and for
Boats to Fort Cumberland. The Capital
was commenced in 1898, or rather should
say the North wing, and finished in 1900.
The South wing was commenced in 1903
and finished in 1903. The upright part or
Central Building was commenced in 1918
and finished in 1927. The cost of the Can
itol was about one million seven hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. It's height in
front is 352 feet, depth l2l feet and covers
little more than one and a half acres of
ground.
The greatest length of the House of
Representatives is 95 feet, height 60 feet
Senate chamber length "A feet, height AZ
feet The great Central rotunda is sc feet
in diameter and height It is built of white
marble The room of the House of Repre-
sentatives is surrounded by "a columns of
variegated marble from the banks of the
Potomac, as is also the Eastern Gallery of
the Senate Chamber. | am Informed that
the quarry has long since been exhausted,
it is most beautiful kind of marble and
cannot give any description that will be
more impressive than that given by that ec-
centric genius, John Randolph, of Roanoke
He compared those columns to Bologna Sau-
sages, and I shall not at this time deny
that his comparison was just one. The
Capitol stands upon high eninence and
commands an extensive view of the city,
the surrounding heights of Georgetown and
the rippling waters of the Potomac. It is
enclosed by an Iron railing and includes
80 acres, adorned with shrubbery very tast-
fully arranged and together with the spark
ling fountain of water which gushes forth
from the base of the Capitol as freely as did
the waters from the Rock of Horeb;' makes
it likened unto what is called the Garden
of Eden. Yours,
ADDISON.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-22
The cold Granite State"

The noble democracy Of tho Old Gran
tie State hive gained glorious victory O.
yer The alliedpewers of federalism, and re-
deemed themselves from the disgrace of
their late disasters Williams (democrat)
is elected Governor by a majority OF over
1000, over Berry, the candidate Of the Al
lies, and the democrats have a majority of
from % to 80 of the members of the House,
which will secure the election Of a Demo-
cratic U. S. Senator. They must have
had Hals storm down in New Hampshire
recently!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-22
s FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
JOHg B. WELLER.
Of Hssfger County.
DEMACRATIC MEETING.

The Democratic electors Of the town
ship of Ravenna are requested TO meet at
Mason's Hall, on Saturday evening next,
the 25:h inst at half past six o'clock, for
the purpose of appointing two delegates to
the Dsnoc -atic Congressional District Con-
ven,ion, to be held in this place on the 9Th
of April next, 10 nominate candidates to be
supported at the approaching Spring Elec-
ton, and for the transaction Of such other
business as may come before the meeting.
A general attendance IS requested.
BY order of the Executive Committee.
March %, 1S4s.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-22

I do not think there is any interests which
in the nature Of things need be iantagonisti-
cal in the whole earth, and decidedly NOT on
Continent. If Free Trade principles are
based upon the nature of things and common
equality, cannot see why all nations Cam
not be united by general Congress. If
the wilds of America are settled by our fell
low citizens and our posterity, shall we
Danish them from us by forcing them to
form antagonistical and Independent gov
ernments, or uniting with an already exist
ing enemy.
Who does not believe but that the New
England States have been as much bene-
fitted as any other portion of the Union by
the acquisition of Louisiana, Florida and
Oregon, and by what process are they to be
injured by the further acquisition of Texas,
New Mexico and California?
Yours truly,
z--. PRO BONO PUBLICO.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-22
c correspondence of the Portage Sentinel.
WASHINGTON. March l3, lS48.

Messrs. Editors:-The. next day after
my visit to the White-House, neither House
of Congress being in session, I resolved upon
making some observations about the Me-
tropolis. The first place visited was the
Capital, not because had never seen that
grand specimen of Architecture. No-but
because that it is to me continual feast to
gaze upon that noble Temple that splen-
did monument of Liberty, consecrated to the
God-not of Battle-not of Kings-but OF
those natural rights "Lys, Liberty and the
pursuit Of Happiness" which the whole
Human Family ought to enjoy. While
gazing upon its splendid workmanship
thought pressed upon my mind as ylyldiy
as though it were written upon the tablet OF
my heart in embolden letters with an Angels
pen, dipped in liquid fire, the reflection that
within that magnificent superstructure are
three constituted bodies Of men from the
four quarters of this powerful nation, not
created by the fiat of despot, but brought
into being by the voluntary will Of Twenty
Millions of people which forms the three
great links that bind together this confeder-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-22
Sr. LOUIS, March IL.

ANOTHER STEAMBOAT CoNFLAGRATIoN
FIVE PITTSBURGH STEAMERS BURNT
Loss OF L1FE.-A ire occurred at the
wharf in this city last night, which con-
sumed boats, viz: Avalanche, John }.
Hardin La Clede, Hibernia, and Barge
They are total loss.
The Avalanche had arrived from Pitts
burgh, and was discharging her freight.
She had 200 boxes ofdry goods on board,
which were nearly all consumed.
The Hbernia was loading for Nashville,
and had rs tons of freight for Perry Cape.
| am sorry to add that some of the deck
hands, in their efforts to save the cargo
were burnt to death.
The John j. Hardin was loading for
Missouri River, and had on board 80 tons
of freight.
The La Clede had no freight on board.
The Barge had 200 tons of bacon' which
was saved in a greatly damaged state.
The entire loss Of the boats is stated at
$42 900, Of which one half is covered by
insurance. The freight is partially insur-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-22
Majority for the Treaty,

Among those voting for the ratification
are four who spoke against it. OF the four
Senators not voting, two are absent from
the city -Messrs. Houston and Pearce.
The articles providing for the confrma-
ton Of the grants given BY the Mexican
government in Texas and California, are
stricken out; and the nnimportant provis'
ion to extend the jurisdiction Of the Mexi.
can church over the Catholic clergy in the
ceded territory, is also stricken out. These
are the principal notifications
1t will be recolected that the treaty indi-
Gates two modes of paying the indemnity
agreed upon ono by the issue of six per
cent s,ocks,- or by nstulments. The latter
mode has been adopted The three mill
IONS subject to Mr.. Trist's order, arc TO be
paid Immediately upon the ratification OF
the treaty by the Mexicon government,and
the remainder in annual instalments o!
three millions each bearing six per cent.
interest, to commence from the ratification
Of the treaty by Mexico.
There iz a provision against making a.
ny portion of this sum transferable. @
The only point omitted in my former
synopsis, and preserved in the treaty, is
an article securing to the United STATES the
free navigation Of the Gull of California,
and Of the river Colorado from the mouth
ofihe Gala to the Gulf. a-.-.
| MIR. Allen closed tho debate, this evening
with speech which is universally &C
knowledged TO Lave been one Of exlraordl
nary brilliancy and power
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-22
Verify. they have their Reward.

Let those who have ever doubted that the
course of the whig leaders has afforded 'aid
and comfort TO The enemy, read the follow
ing precious morceau. copied from Mexi-
can paper printed at Tampico, and which
agreesin all respects with the leading whig
orators and newspapers in regard TO the
injustice Of the war on the part Of our gov.
ernment. 1t must be a source of extreme
qualification 10 Clay, Corwin, & Co. and
their admirers and mimics, to know that
their services are duly appreciated by the
The Mexican people, for whom they have
so constantly and faithfully labored.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-22
Books on the Natural Sciences.

Those of our readers who are interested IN
the science of Phrenology, which, by the
way, is rapidly gaining supporters in all
parts of the world, are referred to the list of
books published by Fowlers and Wells, of
New York, which may be found in another
column. These works, which are justly
popular, are well worthy the attention Of
every lover of science and reform, and should
have a place in every public and private Ii
brary. Those only, who are opposed to
light and truth, and are bound up in bigotry
and superstition, will oppose their free and
general circulation among the great mass of
readers who are seeking after light in this
new age of research.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-22

Mr. Goggin, says the Richmond En-
quirer, says land we may add that the
same has been the language OF the Nlexi-
can wings throughout the country. that
Mexico has been greatly benefitledb By San
ia Anna 5 return. through President Polk's
permission. General Bustamenie, ex Pres
iden. of Mexico, on the other hand, asserts
that The army Of that republic has been
"disgraced and almost a,,nihilated, per-
haps, through ,oaast Of skiH an ats chief"
Now which of these two enemies Of Mr..
Polk's administration is righ,s The one
in Mexico most assuredly, for he has ma
ny f;acts to sustain his asser'ion' while the
member from Virginia has none to support
his.-rs
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-22
: + + + + s



Messrs. clay, Calhoun, Bolts, Webster,
Gailata,a, &c.-'rhese ilus,rious defenders
OF the cause OF Mexico have justly acquir.
cd for themselves the gratitude of good
Mexicans. At a general meeting OF the
PhiIanihropic Society Of Mexico, held on
The 26th uit., it was resolved tc send them
a communication manilesting the gratitude
Of The meeting and naming them honorary
members of the society, whatever may be
the political circumstances in which the
United States and Mexico may find them.
selves. For o~selves, we render homage
and thankfuiness to these nagnanimous and
generous men who speak in behalf Of our
country in the very land where troops are
collected to make war upon it.. Eternal
praise TO the defenaerso the cause of Jus
lice and civilization!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-22

The SUB BTREAsuRY.-Slnce an indepen-
dent treasury scheme went into effect in this
city, says the New York evening Post,
there has not, as we are automatically in
formed, been single instance of the gov
ernnent being deirauded by a forged draft,
or false or irregular papers, .notwithstand-
ing that this is the paying Office for the
greater portion of the United States. Up
wards of eighty millions Of dollars has pass
ed through the hands of its officers. This
indicates the simplicity of the system, and
the vigilance and care with which it is ad'
ministersd.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-22
ForEthe Portage Sentinel.
Expediency Of a County Convention to
appoint Delegates to the State Con-
ventiOn On the 10th Of May next at
rNlumhuc ~+ $50 -

Columbus.
Mr.. Sentinel:-As the State Central
Committee have issued Circular calling
delegated Convention to meet in Columbus
on the 10th of May, in consequence of the
supplementary and illegal passage of an
unconstitutional apportionmentl law, it prob
ably will not be deemed out of place for me
to offer some remarks showing the reasons in
my estimation, that render it imperative that
the Democracy of Portage county should
be represented in that convention.
A common platform should be occupied
by the entire democratic party of the State.
No district or county can in honor shirk
from the stand taken by a convention held
in pursuance of the regular and usual forms
of the democratic party in the State. And
age CANNOT, if we aoould, escape the re-
suits of that stand which may be taken in
the proposed convention. For, whether it
leads the democratic party to success or de-
feat, to honor or to infamy, we of Portage
will necessarially receive our proportion of
the glory or of the disgrace.
AS we are to be affected by that conven-
ton we should have voice in it, and if our
views diferin any respect from those of our
friends in other parts of the State, we should
be there to state them, and discuss whatever
measures may be proposed.
Nothing, l conceive, would be more dep
recated by us than rash stand taken by
that convention. But will it be honorable
to remain idle spectators when we have so
much at stake. Then let the Democratic
Central Committee issue call to the Dem
ocrats of Portage county to meet in mass
convention and appoint delegates to the
State Convention. All of the above is re-
spsctfully submitted. ..
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-22

COMMISSIONER TO MExIco.-Ihe U. ;.
Senate. on the l4th INST, unanimously con-
f;rnied The nomination Of the Hon. A. II.
SEyfsR, formerly Senator from Arkansas,
ard late chairman of lhe committee on For
e;-n Relations, as Commissioner on the
nnrt OF the United States 10 proceed TO
Mexico for tt,e purpose Of concluding the
necessary prelin1inaries to a final restora,
t;oa of tseace. Air. Hannegan, OF Indiana,
ssas, been elected chairman Of the commit
tes on Fsrsign Relssiosss go
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-22

FROM YucATAN.-By the bark Wave,
Captain Fensley, which arrived at
New York on the 9th instant, the Tribune
has news from Sisal to the Goth ult. The
Province Of Yucatan is at present in q
most deplorable condition. The Indians
continue their work of slaughter, burning
and destroying everything, even the cattle,
horses and dogs; and sparing none but the
unmarried females. About ore-third of
the fertile part Of the Peninsula is entirely
desolate, on account of'these distinctions.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-22

RurNED.-Pennsylvania produced sew
enty-fve millions five hundred and eighty
six thousand five hundred and thirty-nino
pounds more iron in 1s47 than in ls46.
This plain fact tells the story Of the pros.
perity Of her iron interest under the Tariff
Of flS46.-Trum. Dem. ~ '''
Yes, Mr.. Democrat, but it is mighty
strange, after the "prctectionists" have
so often reminded you Of the distress and
destitution which existed in the Old World
during this season Of our general prosperi-
ty, and assigned that as the cause Of it all.
that you cannot attribute this increase in
the manufacture Of iron to the right cause!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-22

O. Col, Weller addressed Mass meet.
ing ofthe citizens Of Preble county en- the
7th inst.>. The people were there by thou.
sanes, and Weller made one Of his happi,
est efforts: Coons down in the mouth. -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-22

GFThe newspaper isaa law book for the
indolent, sermon for the thoughtless, Ii
brary for the poor.