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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-30

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-30
WASHINGTON, Jan. D, 1913.
ReDorf On Lipht House Esfnblisbmenfs

Report on Light House Establishments.
We have extracted from this report the an.
nexed table, which presents, in one view, the
sums appropriated for building light houses un-
der the act of Sd March, ls47, the cost of build
ing, and the sums remaining to be carried to the
surplus fund =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-30

LwERPooL-Seaioshp Cambris-Mr John Young and lady,
y Cromwell, q Victor YIN Islin, Thos winnsn: and
ShI CSops, New YcTl; Hopyood osoas Cshs:r
Andrew Armour, joseph Mackay, John Crawford John
stirling Lenesque Chss Roy. L Beandry. John Fraser
Andrew Easpop, Monreal II Motz Mazatlnn; Mrs Barrett
.o:,9n s,lis Neo. and lady, Phlsd.lphi, Richard
Joseph Bshrend, Berlin; MI Bschau, Gssgow q Noad
Quebec MI PIicgao. New orleans Cshsn Ireland Hon
Cunon Rife Brigade; Dousson dEsnarRa! France Miss
Winnsns Baltimore: Mr. Gienes, MEXICO; L. Per,ns 10
ronto. For Hasx-Cspt Curry Mr. BazaIsette New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-30

F0roh8n
HAyRx-ship Pavsr's- % CO Hottene' y col piseon
- BosdmsT, Jr-3s Losehsgk, Wesendouck eo-N Kes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-30
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.

Port or New York, January 3O lS4S
SUN nIsr'.. ........1 NOON RISES. 2u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-30
Foreign lnportations.

Passengers Arrived.
SAvANrAH-Bark Vernon-Ste phen X Steward.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-01
A Looking Glass for Whiggery.

III leave you here this little book, ST..
s:For you to look upon sz
"That you may see your fathers face,
"When he is dead and gone.p-JoH RoDeEKs.
We have already advised our readers,
tha, the democratic Senators are willing
and. ready to return to the Senate Chamber,
lor the II lausaction oflhe ord nary business
of legislation; but the wings having deter
aimed that no other business shall be trans
acted until the apportionmenl bill is passed.
on them therefore rests the responsibility.
We shall to-day commence the republIca-
lion of the opinions Of the whig press In
1912 on disqualification. So sa'
Extracts from the editorial Of The Ohio
State Journal August llth 1912, on The
night Of The ,uAig disqualification.
"It will scarce produce an emotion OF
surprise on the part of our distant readers,
to hear it announced that the business OF
the Legislature now in session. has been
arrested, and that no bill for the apportion
ment ofthe State, for the election Of mem
bers of Congress (ol'the state Legislature
shas been or can be enacted The course
pursued by the political majority in the
TWO Houses, has partaken too glaringly ol
premedta,ed fraud and racapacity, not 70
have prepared the public mind for such an
event. The crisis has occurred, ana the
| agony is over!''
| "The reasons for this important stsE
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-01
Mad Dogs at GarrettsyiIIe.

The citizens Of our village were very
much alarmed this morning by the appear
ance of a dog here evidently rabid. it has
bit one man lMr William Udall its owner, }
and several domestic animals the number
not known: Whereupon it W as thought ex-
pedientto call meeting for the purpose of
adopting measures for the determination of
dogs which might be found running at
large in the village. One was accordingly
called, organized, and sundry resolutions
were passed similar to those adopted at a
meeting held recently in Rayenna for the
same purpose. %. ..........
A committee was appointed to see that
the object of the meeting should be carried
into effect; being authorized by said meet
ing, to kill all dogs running at large in this
village for the period of sixty days: those
at the meeting agreeing to pay all damages
Also a committee to circulate notices warn
ing people to take care of their dogs. A
resolution was also passed requesting th'
publishers of the papers in this county t.
publish synopsis Of the proceedings of tn
meeting to be made out by the Secretary a
J. w. TYLER, Sec'y.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-01

ORFuL!-The genius Of the Akron Bea-
ICON i'll speaking of the effect which would
have been produced if the Democratic Sen
sators had not been ''occidentaty" prevent
Ted from carrying out their designs, says:
'sNo upportionnient had been passed and
we had 10 .au,iitor Of 8faie-of course in
.this state Of things business would have
stopped Immediately. No taxes could have
sbeen leyied-the State would have been
sdishonored-h public works stopped
Cher schools discontinuedz-the judiciary
without pay and no means by which the in
sane, the deaf and dumb and the blind could
sbe supported, nor criminals convicted
And all this must have happened be-
cause the federalists insisted upon violating
sthe Constitution TO enable them forever to
4 place the law making power Of The State
Gin the bands Of The minority Of the people
"a scheme in which the Democrats would
Gin no wise MD, not even by their presence
chad it not been "ascidentnliy" prevented
sby the federal majority passing the bill
sinto law withou: constitutional quorum.
q But if the federal majority were so ex-
atremely anxious 10 prevent suck calami-
Ely, had they wished to prevent the State
5being ''dishonored," they had the power to
edo so. All that the Democratic Senators
lasked Of them was, to make the bill con-
sstitutional, by striking out that part which
divided Hamilton county, or even to sus-
spend action upon the bill, and they would
areturn and assist in the transaction Of all
s:necessary business; but this they would moi
Edo, but preferred rather to prevent it by
|sthe,accidsnt Of legislating without consti
stutional quorum and violation Of their
Gown standing rules. By similar course
federalism could have prevented this, OIL
ggany other calamity.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-01


CLAY, DEMONSTRATION IN New York.
An immense meeting in favor of MIR.
Clay, was held at New York, ON Thursday
evening It is computed that not less than
$4,000 persons were presen, ut the demon
s,ration. Henty Grinnell presided, and
an address was adopted to the wings of the
city and State OF New York, in favor o
the nomination Of Henry Clay. The meet
ing was addressed by Horace Greely, 10.
seph Hoxie. Dudley Selden. and others, the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and the
meeting adjourned nfter nine cheers for
Harry of the West Ball. Sua.
~We copy the above for the special
benefit of certain Ex-Congressman who
not many weeks since, wrote long edito.
rinl for his party organ advocating the
nomination of Gen. Scott. No doubt he
will be amazingl ly obliged to US!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-01

GoING 1T BLlND.-Boys sometimes do
nm extensive business in trading bladeless
jack-knives ''unsight unseen," and men
frequently trade blind, ring-boned, SPAWN
ed, and valuless horses i'll the same way
without much injury resulting to any ofthe
parties concerned: but it was left for the
wisdom of federal legislators in 'lhese lat.
ter days." to enact laws for the people OF
great State in the same manner. For
particulars see the Protest of the Democrat.
ic Representatives, in legislative proceed
ings.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-01
Speaking without the Documents.

The Ohio Star of last week, asserts
that, a'Ehe Demecratic Press, generally,
through the State, denounce in unmeasur-
ed terms the recent disorganizing course
OF the Fifteen Senators who absquatulated
from the Senate" Upon what authority
this Insertion Is prsdico,ed We know no''
though we suspect ii TO be the echo OF the
Ohio State Journal, and fair specimen oil
the truthfulness of federal organs general
ly. Among all of our exchanges we nave
searched in vain to find paragraph, or a
line condemnalory Of the course which the
Fifteen Democratic Senator'S were COM
PEELED 10 take 10 save the Constitution from
violation, and as dernier resort to save to
the people the power of making thelr own
laws. The Star editor (whoever he may
be, has an idea that his assertion thar the
Democratic Press denounce the course OF
the fifteen Senators, will tend to work cut
the salvation of whiggery in this county
but he is mighty ignorant ofthe influences
by which the mass of the people are actu'
ated. This subject viii be thoroughly inves'
s'gated and weighed by the people and thei'
opinions l2rmed, and their actions control
ed thereby, and not prejudiced by the as
sertion that s:,he Democratic Press, gene
rally, denounce" their action. FL
Will the Star editor favor US with lis
of .'the Democratic Press" which he say'
denounce the course Of the fifteen Sena
tors? Come, out with them. av ssi
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-01
~JoHN J. CRlrrENDEN, U. S. Senator

1FJoHN J. CRlrTENDEN, U. S. Senator
from Kentucky, has been nominated by
the Wing State Convention of that State
as their candidate for Governor. Mr.
G. accepts the nominations; but the wings
in Congress are opposed to fixing any day
TO resign his seat in the Senate.
The convention repudiated Clay. They
appointed delegates to the Wing National
Convention, instructed to support the nom
ination Of Gen. Taylor for the Presidency
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-01
ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGIsLATuRE.-

1 ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGIsLATuRE.-
Both branches Of the Legislature adjourn
! en- last Friday morning. Though much
business, mostly ofa local nature, has been
stransacted, this last act is one Of the best
sof the session. The House passed the u:
/ asual vote ofthanks toEits officers. In the
SSenate, says the Statesman, democrats
sdid not, and whiggery dare not offer the
customary resolution TO the Speaker and
sClerk'' A resolution complimenting the
gSergeant-at-Arms Of the Senate was offer
j ed by MIR. Burns, which was adopted with
sout q dissenting vote, and for which every
I'D democrat voted.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-01
PHILADELPHIA. Feb 90

The Treaty signed by Mr.. Trist and the
Three Mexican Commissioners, it is thought
was transmitted to the Senate TODAY bv
President Polk, who recommends a cessa.
tion of hostilities, while our government
settles claims against Mexico.
Hon. @. Adams is still alive, though
unnble TO speak.
Capt Baily, of the Now York Volun.
teers, and Maj. Webster, died in Mexico.
-Putsburgh Post.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-01
PHILADELPHIA. Feh. D Z

The Revolution in Guatamnla, favora-
bic to u monarchy, has broken out, headed
bv@Padre Lobos against Carrera Bodies
of troops, from Comayagua and Leon.
have concentrated on San Juan, on account
of recent demonstrations of the British on
Truxello. Dispatches, however, from
Pnlmerston, are received, stating that the
Mosquito troubles with Central America.
concerning boundary, has been settled
Pittsburgh Post.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-01
The baseness Of the Federal Apportion-
ment Bill acknowledged by Whig.

No homes. man, whatever may be his poll
itics, but must admit that the apportionment
bill which the federalists have smuggled
through the Legislature nt the present ses
sion, is an outrage upon the rights Of the
people. Some oflhe federalists are alrea-
dy ashamed Of it. The Columbus cores
pondent Of the True Democrat, ~ as ul.
tra federal sheet as is published in the
State, in speaking Of the late affair at the
capitol, says:
"The Democrats will return
mend the bill to make it moro acceptable
to the minority, they will wait patiently
for such action. Or if this bill be laid on
the table and other business taken up, the
minority will remain, but the moment an
attempt is made to agree TO the House a.
,nendments, they will again retire. Will
the wings attempt to modify the obnoxious
features Of the bill? To do so, will be
an acknowledgement that the bill. in its
present shape, is not what it should be.
Will they haze the courage to admit this!
some 81 mfm To nld 0e Sfah 10 an mas, J07
THEY .ACK.FOWLEDGE TIA
THE BILL is AN OUTRAGE UP.
ON THE PEOPLE. md nothing bu
The terror Of the TIN-PAN could haze
induced than to suppari the bill as far a.
they hare done. Wheiher the discipline
,rW be relored, and conscience permitted
to resume her empire, is probismaficai. !
not, there is but little prospect Of the bill
passing"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-01


OIL and amendments in its possession, ald
under consideration without any notice OF:
The action OF the Senate thereon, AMI now
Tue majority claims that Its action is III or
Gee. - IS /
The conflict of these decisions in them
selves, show the danger OF departing froml
established parliamentary rules, aud ;hes
liability ot this precident to introduce intoi
our Legislative assemblies extraordinary
and unheard ofPsactices, for-the accon'.ll
Plishment OF mere party purposes, andI
tends to lessen the respect due to laws pass.
ed by rhe representatives OF the people:
We ob5sc, to This mode OF legislating IN a.
deiiberntiye body, by which bill affecting
the intersssssot she whole! people is dispos j
cd of.aad atte,nptej 10 be passed into law, !
by mere resolution OF the House, and in,
such haste, loo, that .iitieen seconds had not
elapsed, from the time il was handed 10 the
speaker, be ore II was declared TO be pass.
Cd aud a adopted by temporary Speaker OF
the Hoise, whilst no. one IN teh OF the ml-
norlty knew the purport OF the res''lution,3
without Itts the usu u y inquiry OF whether the
House " Vas a'. re'dy ior The question, or CIV
iDg any opportunity to call the yeas aud
nays or .ti = ask t'r division OF the House
Upon me quesaaonfl. From the iun'nlmlty
wl'a "alcn the my 'rity mere ac'eo' ana It's
reaoiaess 10 ADOPT the resolution, no room
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-01
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
JOHN B. B.WELLER,
oF FysaSFpa. Coaras k,y.
Death Of John Quincy Adam.

s0GaG0 C1 OCAu quincy -AOa1l4S
Our papers received last Saturday an
bounced the sad intelligence Of the death
sdied on Wednesday last, at Washington
sOn Monday preceding, while attempting to
suddress the Speaker of the House of Rep
sresentatives, he was attacked with paralv.
Isis, and rs he sank back into his chair, the
Elast words he uttered were: sTHIs IS THE
] LAST OF EARTH.-1 AM CONTENT" These
swere probably the last words ever uttered
2by him. Mr.. ADAMS was born in the
year 1867. His ancestors had resided ir
America fro., 1880, nearly century und
IA half before the revolution. Much of his
ille was spent in the public service.
s'He died, and Oh! let no reflection shed
its poisoned venom DER the Statesman dead"
I JOHN QulNcY ADAMS is dead! Having
sflled up the measure Of his days and ar.
rived at a green and vigorous o!d age of
usefulness and virtue, he has passed from
sthis, to another and q higher sphere. A
& truly great and good man has fallen, and
sour country-nay, all Christendom, will
aaiee the shock. What q fruitful theme for
kcontemplation does the life and doa.h OF
i Ssuch man rs MIR. ADAMS present? for il
sis in his character as Man, his preemi
{ Snence in every good and excellent qualifi
acaiion which goes to make up our idea ol
Sa per- oct mon, that JOHN @. ADAMS is to
asbe studied and appreciated. Who tina
s speaks Of AIR. A. ever thinks Of denomina;
ling him the Ex-President, or in his rsin'
associates his name with any high and dis
stinguished station? Not one. No; it i
snot the important Offices Of honor and trus
sthat this nation has bestowed upon him, hei
'z:her is it the marks of distinguished consid
saeration which foreign nations have beel
aconstrained TO extend to him, that have con
sItributed to stamp MIR. ADAMS tho .frsi MAJ
ssof his age and nation. But on the contra
Ary, it is his pure, simple ond spotless life
Shis profound research, his astonishing vel
asa,ili,y of talent and his acknowledge
|sschoarship. As politician, one oci aton
Sin his long and eventlul life will stand on
I ION the page Of history, to mark him as tn
s.sadvocate Of the right OF Petition" Yes
8JoHS Quincy ADAMS is dead, but deat
ahas not terminated his usefulness. II
ahas not yet ceased to do good, and eve
Snow he holds from his tomb torch
Scheer and enlighten the world. His fam
Swill stand in bronze and marble anon
sathe heroes of ancient and modern times
Sand the fidelity of History will take care G
81 lhe immortality Of bis fame.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-01

] Thanks. Hon. WIN ALLEN has our
shnnks for beautiful and valuable Map OF
ssthat part OF The Mineral Regions adjacent
sto Lake superior, ceded to the United
Estates by the treaty of 1912 with the Chip
spewas. with tbs Letters from the Secreta.
sry of War relative TO The same, accompa.
lnying it.
Hon. r DICKINSON has our thanks for
numerous documents, and especially for
Ia copy of the masterly and eloquent speech
fol the Hon. S. A. DOUGLASS, Of lllionis,
Qdelvered in the U S. Senate, on the Isl
Cult on The war with Mexico, and the
Rboundary of The Rio Grand. We do no
sremember of having read more able anc
athorough vindication Of our cause and oul
Nrights than is contained in this speech.-
Z We shall give it place in our columns ii
fthe course of few weeks.
u We are under many obligations to oul
SSenator and Representative in the State
SLegislature, and to the Clerk of the House
'sfor their many favors in transmitting Il
Gus importan. documents.
3 Newspaper history proves that the grum
3 & pier at any particular newspaper is gener
&ally tho borrower of it.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-01

NA dispatch TO the Pittsburgh Post
dated New York, Feb. 23i. says:-rhe
news OF the treaty of peace has had the
most sxhilarating effect upon the market:
ano reasury Notes isava been sold in the
"1ees Of sde2s-"n advance of 2a per cent.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-01
BY Telegraph from Massillon.
Great Destruction of Property!
LOSS OF LIFE!


MAsslLLoN, Feb 23-3 r. M.
About 3 O'Clock ;his morning, the State
reservoir, covering over one III ',tsand acres,
and ninety feet ADORE the level of the town,
was cut away by some person, flooding lis
whole extent. and causing damage estlmat'
ed at over $l5O,OO0.
The estimate OF damage includes the
supposed injury to the grounds, buildings,
produce, &c.
Six canal beats were swept into the river.
Great damage is done to the canal.
Reynolds Brick Warehouse, Skinner s
Factory, and part of the Stone Block, are
totally destroyed 49,.
The fremont House, fine building
just finished, is completely surrounded with
water, and in great danger.
The water is now subsiding.
Fears of this have been entertained by
the citizens of Massillon for the last two
or three years, owing to the extensive and
severe sickness that constantly prevails a
round the reservoir. 1t had been threaten
ed repeatedly.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-01

To MERcHANrs.-We call the, atten.
tion of merchants to the advertisement Of
the CRoToN MANUFACTURING Co., in our
advertising eolumns.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-07-26
For the Portage Sentinel.

Mr.. SENTINEL:-Thes six wise Masters
who preside over the editorial of the Ohio
Star, or the one A BOLTON editor, harnessed
to 10 the Federal car of the Ohio Star
there, in spite Of myself I have perpe-
trated rhyme on that poetical subject: but
it was not me, but the subject that was at
fault, for never attempt poetry-I would
say, MIR. Editor, the new editor, or editors
of the Star, make as yet, but slim show
of opposition 10 the presidential nomina-
tions. In two column list of papers,
names and sayings against the nominations,
in the last Star, but one Democratic paper,
the Racine wisconsin, Advocate, is quot
ed against the Democratic nominees, and
that paper, as it happens, does not now oP-
pose Cass and Butler. The little item
quoted was written in the absence of the
editor, who was prompt to correct the blum
der when discovered. The whole northern
Democratic press, except in New York,
and the Southern Democratic press, except
Calhoun's organ, the Charleston Mercury,
are, it is believed, unanimous for Cass and
Butler. And so, also, the democratic vot-
ers, while our opponents are beautifully
broken into fragments. Success is sure
to the Democracy. z,