davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-02
BALTIMORE, April I, 1913.

Al Fools Day-Preaching vs. Editing - In
thankful Party-1hs Mineral Bank-New York
Shduers, &c.
To-day being the first of April, the boys are
exercising the license of the day, in cutting UP
all sort OF FRANKS out of doors. "All-loos' day.
is never neglected in Baltimore.
The Hutchinson family make their first ap-
pearance in Baltimore, for three years, on Wed
nesday evening next. Their imprudent singing
of abolition songs at the North, shut them out
from all chance OF success here, and there is n
probability that il may still do so at this late day
They have taken Carroll Hall, the largest room
IN the city, and If they should draw full houses
ri 50 cents per ticket, they will make money.
The Rev. rheophilus Fisk, the "Apostle OF
Universal Damnarion." Is holding forth a va
Eiety of topics at the Universalist church In Cal
verl street, every Sunday He is as ener getic a
preacher as ne was violent and uncompromis
ing editor Of the Old Dominion. The party,
however, treated him bad, having turned HIM
loose on the world, whilst his partner, Pop Cum
bingham, was gwen lucrative situation In one
OF the departments at Washington.
The Mineral Bauk of Maryland, located at
cumberland, has failed outright, with a large
amount OF bills IN circulation in this city,
and the western part oil the State. IL was
connected with Joseph 5. Lake & Co., Of New
YORK, and the failure OF the latter has brought
destruction on the former. Ii is a singular fact,
that the only banks that have failed in MARYLAND
Tor the last fifteen years are those that have bee
got up Tor speculative purposes by New York
brokers; and there ~ one or two still in exis-
tence--one OF which is full cousin to the deiunct
Plainfeld-it would be well for all who desire TO
run no risks to keep clear Of them The New
York money shavers are getting aterrible charac-
ter IN this section OF the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-02
Foreign Importatlons.

BsEMES ship H,rmine-,2 boxes msz N Geis.ee x soss
II do towiZ Fcnuc l3 do Levi Cook coz do Kohl
saat brohest do Bschieldt Somes- do ~ Wagner &
cog do Peh-l00 bales rigs Hen'chen Unkart-5 d.
guseh-l do sehwenlsros do q ve,in-s Flen-2 Won
Ke lers bal cloth 4 o. sice-4 BIZ hooks Garrque-
&c bales mdE Brown Schpdsrti6 do II Ward2 kohn-
stsnm-l Betche Dfeysr- boz wooden ware, do iron
ware Speyer co., bates mdz Thospecken col
do 6 boxes jumper o Boviag Wue-S box mdz Aemch
co., heakc Plate coo h Poppe-23 Lurg & Behr
man-t II lKer col N VI smith, & ID IN Sill,entha -
IA Boket-es Hosse & vistor,io Z scheitein--3 Wolf
Il Bauteuberg-2 Walker Berghausrn--l Bernheimer &
Flsusman-l Kessler cog Arois Deaison-4 A Rindc
hoph3 Hardt col kosenfeldt Brothe sg Poilsns
Colgae-i2 II Gnifon-4 II Vande rwart-5 N N Messer
"a Lehma et B5other-l Hirsehield, sSn.r.a BACH
man 4 Fiazer-31 Pury * Robb,ns-l3 d L Mhier-1s j N
Hoiberton-l Pllnkeu Cotcs-8 Catrii u Flemng-i j
Bohe-9 oikef u Mollnsnn-l Hessenbuch cog Soei
gal-9 Wsllerstein8 Weiss Scheive-l N A Cary CO
Ia smonfeldt bach co., schermerhorn g. Stonbeiner-
Sodeier Fuchs--7 Remer u Nickel w Eorepbach-2,
Groshe,m-a2i5 demiiohn: Hsn.ehen 4 Uohi TIL eases
Alth)rm- cs mdzc Bourry De lvernose-- Debrichs Il
Kiuger-i kadde-l3 rlemin Bros-9 p A breithaupt-1
chs Schrage, koepc &eo-29 CO mdze Victor Acheis-l
Ipnes Coz Victor Duckwitz COchran-i Johnson
Moore Tayor-I kumpan-l0l to order,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-02
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Port Of New York, April 2, Is4s.



ships-Persian Robbins Calso @ 4 Whsewri2ht; Ros-
eus tpkt) Eidridge. LVerp,ol Con.; Tuskar, (Brl
Ch pmsn, do Tn ,mpson Nspnsw; Bienchrd blanchard
Swans an Ne,mh Walsh; EmIgrsnt (Br) Morse. do;
Southerner, (sl Bsry, Chsrleon Spohotd res'on Co
Bmks-Amphion, tsw) Trap, Stockholm. w Weuser;
John Benson, weiGen Havana, sug,S Cos James Hall,
we'll Coz Beaver Edmonds, do; Pdncha, Bailey, Newbu
I, port : w Lewis; Carmalite, Cole, lngor.
Brigs-Meteor Bunne, Vers Cruz Underwood; Hsprco,
Payne h1ayaguez, PR Smith; Tecumseh uruson Jackson.
vile; Pnocian. Ais1, Alphabetically Victory, Jones' Daen
Ia: Tybce White, Lharleiton; Union, DAM Klein New
Bedford 10 load for Europe.
SchY-Kate, (Br) Holden st Joha NIB. Nevius Sons:
Eon Sedg wick Bsastou, Rchnond phine Ferris 10;
Buriiust, Trfeon NOrfok smith Loriny, Whining.
ton: Lese Lake, Newoen NC; Grace Dlng Bartlett Phi.
ladepha; Louisa, Chase Boston; IRIS Chase do; Homer
N,ekeIson, do Isaac Merritt, Kelsey, Hartford.
ship John Ravenal to roston) Wambese Liverpool.
AZ days, with mdst end 27 to Harnden X Go.
ship Adelaide, Adams Havana March a. with mdse to
Taylor sid IN With brig splendid for New York Passed
gong 10, bark Hap d, Ward. from New York
BaIk Condor (of Ply mouth Whiting New Orleans, II
days with mdse, Eiwe Marcn a. lat ~ 40 Ion 81 30,
spoke ship Margaret owes days hence for Vera Cruz
all we'll - .
swedish brig Ardreue DOhman. Leshorn. GO days. with
md.c ~ De Rnan Moore.
Brig sasrchustts Burgess, 0uayaIna, PR. days. with
sugar moas,es to Eiwe 20 Passed on the 10th lat
al lon 60 3 bark Carssa (o New HavenD Clark from
Thomas for New York Exchanged signals with brig Hay
Brig Grand Tur, Merrithsw, Carden. 10 days with mo.
lasses, Nssmth Walsh Vsssels left before reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-02
WASHINGTON. March 81, lS4S.
Items of the Dap.

Mr.. Biach, OF the House of Representatives
was not yesterday expected to live Throughout
the day. This morning, he appeared to be lit
tie easier There is said to be but little probs
bility of his recovery, as at two O'Clock to-day
he was attacked with bleeding at the mouth.
The President of the United States has signed
the sixteen million loan bill; therefore it is q
law.
This was private bill day in the House. The
experience of every week, in the proceedings OF
Congress upon the private calendar, proves thai
it is the verest mockery in all the forms of le
gislation. Many of the riembers look upon tn e
two days of each week which are set apart by Q
rule of the House for private claims, as practi
cal cancellation of all obligations TO attend to
the proceedings, and the most marked indlffe
renee is the consequence, A few vigilant senti
nels ever ready to watch their opportunity, ant
console ntlously opposed to the recognition o
private rights, take the private calendar in hant
and consign to I" the tomb Of the Cap''-ito'
the papers and the just dues OF those who come
to Congress under the sanction of the consttu
ton and of Justice Members of Congress, anC
we say IT with due respect, should bear IN mlnc
they are paid for every day OF their service, and
"for Sunday too and that their obligations are
not less TO attend 10 private rights than to the
general interest of the country. There is no diff
ference in the degree of duty and honorable obi
CATION. How they can neglect and sport with
any portion of their duty, though II may relate
to the hopes or ruin of individuals, is a matter
of casuistry that they must settle, though 4
seems TO us to be culpsble derelction of duty
To-day, after spending two hours and half on
two private bills, the committee rose tor want OF
quorum. Subsequently one bill was passed
A PAPER, calling for a meeting of the members
of the press tomorrow evening, al Odd Eel
lows Hall, was circulated to-day, and signed by
editors, reporters, and letter-writers. The OBJ
ject is to express, in a suitable manner, sympa.
thy with the people of France in their present
effort to establish, a permanent basis, re-
publican form of government. FELIX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-02
Domestic lynportatsous,

GALvesr0NBark nthop253 bales cotton 20 hhds
lo6 hdssJ Brouwer co-it2 balss cotton 81 hhds -
Ogden--6j baies buffalo robes Mibancks Col box
5oeper, stormes& smith,
New ORLEArs-Bng Essex-35 hhds sugar Matbe wr--26
bales cuttings Butier-5 bales w Heuobee
ton TO order.
SAvASrAH-Drig Philu-lI0 bales cotton Brouson-leo
do Brigham Il Cahart-i22 n Snyder--40 cks Giles X
col case II Luck.y--7 II Hot-i Hukery-2 Taylor
Rch-l NJ ID Uln.tsd-62 q Prensol
CsaRLksTon-B.rk Larolina-s0 ties rice l. Burkmyer-
I82 do Iibbs co--i77 bis b. Mts33 do w Phllip-ts
do Saektt Belcher 4 co--32 do II SLeverich-2ek M
Stebbins33 sacks Fenby-lOo hides bags Lele FER
sonso empty bbs Taylor bonsi c. Beriy-io half bx
Dunham + Dimon-e7 70 order,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-02
INTELLIGENCE nv TIVE NAILS.
2.aaiss IT, yash,ngton.
WASHINGTON, March 81, Il

WASHINGTON, March 81, ls4s
Erening Memoranda
The President keeps open house tonight; the
mail contr actors in town will be among his visi-
tiers.
You may set il down as q fixed fact that the
President is up for denomination.
The weather has been charming tor some days
past for the Potomac fishermen.
There are comparatively but few arrivals at the
hotels though we expect a large detachment OF
army officers from Mexico in fe " days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-02


HAvASA-Ship adelaide M IS Spring, Mrs e L Fancher
Mrs Burger, Ms Guion; DR. T. Spring DR. Beck. New
York; Bsdah, Natea ferella Italy; Amslnk Mutzen
becker Germany; Juan A1vaez Jose Poig 0aspar Poiz
Rodrguss Psrniss, Puivdua, Of Havaaa; Parker New
Orleans-2 IN the aeerage
Nassau. Nr-Bik ga ves;or-V Victor Constant Master Ma.
rner u Crocker, late ship hureus; Vim Barnard
laf innate ofdn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-02

.u.ct With holders TO sxohspxs can for bills The fol-
On Vera Cruz per csat prenilum; New leans, do;
New York do London, as 45rc pee dolls. Paris
A. n A. 7sc with very little demand; Havsns 10
Groceries Provisions and Vegetables Sugar, white
loaf) g., per III do brown, not known in marke coi'
ed sac do ros (nativs &c. do vinegar, 500 per gal
lon soAp, lsc per lb salt So - per bushe ham a4c
fresh mutton. lac do do salt beef 1870. do DO pork,
loo. 90 do barley, Soc per bushsl corn; - 10 aG,
wool, 2vc. per Id common wool, l5c do butter, 100
do market brisk; lard, 25c do do; eggs s7s per do
zen; mosses, 500 per gallon market stocked potatoes
wild ducks, lai 1870 wild hare, Toe. ST.; par.
tridges 81 per dozen; geese 500 75c each appes -
Quilted pine sppie,, IaT lsXo each; bananas IaXe
per bunch; asparagus, 37Kc. do lettuce 60 do tur
nips a5c green peas s7xc per quart snaO bsaus aSc
do peanuts s. per bn'hel gransdtos l211o. per 40.
zsn; sweet lemons, 1876. do Madeira nuts $40 per
bushel nuts 2oc each; chotas 37hc per dozen;
peaches, 500 dol watermelons Qargs) 81 so each;
bushel tomatoes, Sc do caulihowers 25c. psr head;
cabbage l2<c do carrots, SO per bunch; rsdishes Co.
do; squashes l2Hc. each; pumpkins, &C. each The
vegetable market guttsd and has been since the abo
liton Of the sloabalas ut the garitas.
THE LATE COL. BoMFoRD.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ApJurANT GENERALS OFFICE
Washington. March 80, ls4s !
The remains of the lAmented Colonel George Bomford
late chief Of the Ordnance Department. having reached
respectfully invited to attend his funeral from the
residence of his family, St Johns church, at four
O'Clock, p M on he 3lst instant.
r. JONES, Adjutant General.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ApJUrANr GENERAL's OFFICE,
Washington, March 80, lS4S. )
GENERAL Orders, No. l6 The painful duty devolves
upon the department. of announcing to the army the
death of Col George Bomford, Chief of the Ordnance
Department who departed this life on the 10th instant
after q brief illness, at Boston, Massachusetts,
COL Bomford entered the army as lieutenant of enei
in 1905 and rendered distinguished In the
late with Great Britain He afterwards insru
mental in perecng the organisation of the Ordnance
Department.; in which important branch of thu service
he s.alousy and usefuy engaged until his dccease
The officers Of The Ordnance Department and Of the
general sts will the usual badge Of mourning for
thirty days the various senas will display at halt
stat the national from meridian to shutdown the day
after the receipt Of this order BY order
II. JONES' Aejutant General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-02

Saw ssss H. lrg wsAinssa. rem rhiaaslpAi. and ssh,
sSs Nsissso SieEos M,sansss - days. with susa. n
Nesmith X Walsh
Sris Niemac (of Nev,a 'rt) Goodwin Dsrien days.
with lumber, 10 ri libury X s'andfoid
Schr Splendid Stsunsrd Virginia
Schr Alderman. Ward, Richmond.
schr Baltimore, Saight Bait more. johnson Lowden
schf Hannah Ravens, Turner. Snowhili.
Below
bark and brig. unknown
Steamship Southerner, Charleston; ship New Hampshire
Antwerp bark Co.melta, Bangor brgs Gordon 81 Johns
Pr; Alabama, Apalachieola.
April l-sunrise. Wind 9; meridian. NV; sunset, NV. g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-02
U. s. rreusur.r's Statement.

Amount on deposit, Vi arch ~, at the various
drpostOrtee, &c. 81 732 $40 80
Drefes heretofore drawn, but not yet paid,
though payable. .................. 730,l77 70
Amount subject to draft dcducting aus
p.nse account and outstanding drafts,
1850 2sl 90l. 81, 944 642 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-02
TIlIRTINTH CONGREyS.
FIRST SESSION.
Senate

WASHINGTON, March 81, ls4s
Fine spring morning. large accession Of strangers in
the capitol prayers; journal OF yesterday petitions
ports, sc.
Mr. DIX presented a memorial signed by some 40C
citizens of Rochester, praying that the Mount Vernon
estate Of the late George Washington be purchased
Congress and appropriated to the public service mi
sry asylum for the sounded and disabled of the arm,
and volunteers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-02

i." me' !" ~, &c ~. nd Codcils of Beniamin Ro-
coiics to protsto Decree reversal hacsno mo
tor was not Of soud aud dsposng mind and was unds
unique innueaee; aud trial by jury awarded
North am"ican Fire Insurance Go rs Jame, Gro.
comss no to open hnal decree d.ned be-
about costs, and the irreguarity was waved
U. s. CooMMrssIoSER's OFFICE. March sl-B.foro
Gardiner, Esq SLAVE Ccn-Th, iuvrst,qation in
TINS case was resumed this morning Some hsrs of th.
crew were examined but their evidence was m.rsiv
cumulative. Lieutenant Hunter of the United States
navy wss also examined as TO the modus operandi ON
INC Coest OF Africa The only matter of Importance
elliott ed in this days examination was the the
Brazilian slave dealers are now beginning to 70 ort for
the purchase OF slaves to the east nossd of the west
coast OF Africa there being scarcely any
American CT British, east coast and that these
nsyers are fitted up whssrs under preence OF going
to a.h for whales in the adian seas The uvestisstiv
resulted IN holding Captain Litefeld to bail in saoe'
Before George w Morton, Esq Charge Of Lar ceny
az SedPniiip Stephens and Henry Jackson, col ID
he first ana second stewards OF the i.nsros shin
Jamestown, Captain Trask, were Drought be,ore the
ing, which had beea put board TIA Jam, stown II
appeared that Mr. Bradshaw haa taksy, pssspge for
himself aud his Wits in the Jamestown WHOM sail
from Liverpool the oath of Febrnsiy last, and put
their trunks on board Some orcumstapoe afterwards
the vessel. MIR. Bradshaw sent note to the Captain
for the trunks, which accordingly returEed but
upon examining them it was found that the contain
Ing Mrs. BradBhaw's clothes was missing. Mr. Brad
shaw sent back to the Captain, stating the crcum-
stance and requesting him to make search for
oeing made, contrIved to throw it ovsrooard Some,
person who saw them, told the Captain. He then.
asked them what it they threw overheard
they replied an empty orange box; he ordered a bosv
to be lowered, and It was found that what they hsI
thrown overheard the missing trunk; he osu, "A
them both to be then iroped, and his arrival -.
handed them to tho proper authorities, b. daf
with according 10 Law. The courS ordered thoD g. O..
bail in $500 eaoh. "
The ASrrRxrrDss-Since the adjoury ms,t NJ IN.
Court Of Seesons, says the HUDSON RbT ia"a G.oras
|. Finks, Elijah Finkc, John Coons, 1877 ~ o.ef
VIM wheeler and George Garrison, b wa ,y hs;I e.
their appearance q, the next cour' ana ar. p. ~
vas $4,000; tbs others were bsy led in mscs smaIls,
~ ""'' oA""''e'
COURT OF APPEALS ;.Ihs Court commences its sss-
Board of Aldermen '' ' VINO 'nA"''er VI "e
syrsrms Covar.-Tbs general term of this Court
Assistant Aldermen cbamper' VIII W "''' !" 'ue
80. 1917 oAIIspD For MONDAY Circuit Courf--First
n ~. ."asss on The calendar Superior Cour-First
40 oSo' no' sVt down Common Pieas Part l-i5I.
49, ~ Q, 10, %, ~, ia Part a-l4o, iSa'
iAo' loo, lSa, is4, i5e, los, 100 20
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-04

chosing their own servants-opposed to equal
priIlcges-in favor of moncpolies and special
legislation to favor the few at the expense of the
many-in favor of taxing the Industrious labor
ing gpeople on the entire amount of his property,
and of taxing the rich banker on his profits only,
and they have selected SEAsuR FORD, the 'em-
bodment' Of their principles to lead them to the
fight.
Democrats, are you prepared tomeet them up
on these issues9 Are you ready for the contest'
If not, go to work immediately-let no time be
lost Let every township be thoroughly organ
lied: and let the democratic voters of the county
be warned of the Importance ofbeing at the polls.
The enemy are organized and employing all their
energies for the success of their ticket and the
triumph of their unequal and unjust principles.
We, too, should be ready for the contest. We
should begin now to work with additional en-
ergy and cease not till every democrat has de-
posted his vote in the ballot box.
Remember that the contest lies between We'll
ler the able and fearless defender of his coun-
try's honor, and Seabury Ford, the defsmer of
his country and the brave men who 50 CALAMITY
fought her batt1es-between democratic equal-
ty upon the one hand, and chartered privileges,
and unequal unjust taxes upon the other
Fellow Democrats, our cause is just, and let
us use our utmost efforts to secure its success.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-04
National Democratic Principles.
A Free Press, n Free People, and
n Free Soil.

l.. A simple and frugal government, confined
within strict constitutional limits.
9. A strict construction of the constitution,
and no assumption Of doubtful power.
3. No National Bank to swindle the laboring
population. Az .- ~.
4. No connection between tho government
and banks. I'D ..-se- NJ
5. No assumption of the State debts by the
General Government.
6. A Revenue Tariff, discriminating in favor
ofthe poor consumer instead ofthe rich capitalist.
Z. The honest payment of our debts and the
sacred preservation of the public faith.
s., ,RNo grants of exclusive charters and priv.
ileges by special i.islation, to banks
g.. Acquiescence in. the rule of the majority
in all cases of party discipline.
10. In favor Of constitutional improvements of
Rivers and Harbors.
IL. A cheap and fair reduction of the rates of
postage, and in favor of papers circulating within
80 miles of the publication office free ofcharge
IL. A 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.
-. A restriction of the franking privilege.
II. Opposition to all principles of a 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 of the people of States
or Territories of framing their own Institutions.
Is. Believing the people capable of ofself-goTern-
ment. 's- -5s 90
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-04
Anti-SlaHery Land Reform.

Hon. D. R. Tilden said recently, in
free soil speech in this place, that this prln-
ciple of land reform-of securing our pub
lie lands to actual settlers in limited quanti-
ties, would, of itself, prevent slavery extend
ing into territories of the United States, and
this is the belief of all land reformers. Why
then, do not Mr.. Tilden and his party give
their support to Gen. Cass, who voted for
the measure in the Senate, instead Of Ffrater-
nizing,; with the Van Busen men who kill
ed it in the House? Why then, do they
not sustain Col. Weller, who is openly and
fully in favor Of the measure, against Cen
seabury Muna--the "dough-face' who
dare not tell the South that he is in favor of
free soil, if he is? Why will they not go
with the democratic party of this county,
who inscribed this principle on their banner
by a resolution of their late Convention? We
leave this question for their Conscience"
to answer. ....-.- -.. --
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-04

You ask, finally, for which of the Pres
idental candidates Intend to vote at the
coming Presidential election. had sup.
posed that my position was too we'll known
to render such q question necessary: but
as desire no concealment, and would
scorn to receive q vote obtained through
any misrepresentation, will answer that
intend to vote for LEWIS CAss.
regard the Presidential contest as lying
between him and Gen. Taylor, and that
Democratic votes thrown for Mr.. Van
Buren can serve no other purpose than
to elect General Taylor. In such nm is.
sue, cannot hesitate 10 choose the old and
tried Statesman, whose opinions are openly
avowed, and, believe, entirely safe;
whose education, habits, location, and as.
socations must all incline him to detest
Slavery, who is in no way interested in, or
connected with the institution; as against
Gen. Taylo whose opinions are carefully
concealed, who was born, reared ond ed
ucated in the midst of it, who has now q
large fortune invested in Slaves, and of
whom his Southern friends assert, with his
apparent appreciation, that upon this great
paramount question he sis of them and with
them, and for Them" TO which may be
added, without derogating from his we'll.
earned military fame. his want of familiar.
ly with civil affairs, and the thick darkness
which, rests upon his political principles.
These are my views, honestly enter.
tainee, and whether they agree with the
'Bufalo Platform can he seen by com
parison. IS e s.. --.. -s
Very Respectfully,
Your ob't. servant,
R. P. RANNEY.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-04
Nav York.

Notwithstanding the apparent dlssenslons
in the democratic ranks in the Empire
State, we have ever had strong hopes that
her vote would be given to Cass ana Butter
and every day but serves TO strengthen that
hope. We do not believe that the demoo-
racy of that noble democratic State Will al
low themselves to be betrayed into giving
power into the hands Of their old poiiti'ai
foes, by following the lead of the dlsunl0n-
lists. The nominations for State officers are
well,received, and add additional strength
to the democratic cause. The True Sun
says of the Syracuse nominations:
"The nominations of the convention are a
tower of strength. They are received In TINS
city with most remarkable and entnusias-
tic response. The admission OF the strength +
of these nominations among candid men OF
all parties is made every where: The state
ticket is noble attachment to the Nanonai
ticket; and CAss and BUTLER with WAL
WORTH and O'CoNNo2 will sweep the En-
pire City by a majority of s to lO,ooo! and
carry the Empire State into the bargain
Mark that!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-10-04
Constitutional Reform.

All who would reform the Constitution
of Ohio, so as to make our judiciary sys'
TEN more cheap and simple, to give the
elsction Of oil State and County, officers
to the people, and make ample provision
for tho education Of all the children OF
the roor-all we say who would adyo-
cate tho above reforms, and others 'odvo-
Gated by the Ohio Democracy should vote
sure for the Democratic candidates for the
Legislature, who will vote to carry out
your will. Wings and disorganizsrs,
want no such reforms. They voted them
down in Legislature last winter.