davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-19
~ Francis Persse, who was ran over lu Cen.
fre q lev days syo. did on Saturday

AsREsr 0l Co-SrERFtIrgRs.-lt Will be rsc1l.
.scted tesi dAootcs attempt made 10 the month
u Msy at . take TIE LIE % Thomas Warner Esq.
snd as family b means q bOX nLed with sxDlosiye
con- 5usuoles whoa vas cent % this house durns his
sbsenee 81 Philadelphia and, spon being opened sy
NJ. Warner, exploded throwing down The partition
VA betEeen his dining room and kA. dam aging tcs
ceiling 0i tie room zn1 throwing the windows INTO The
street NJ Warner and family escaping gst In ums 10
AVOID tsstrucu1 sirce that time. Ar. Warner Mr.
George N-kes, .nt Ct1c-r A ". G. NTH haVs been
n1sisussoe n their exerons % ferret the p.rpe
traitors u las Outrage and s5OGs tso months snee
-Anu- Dr1Ty Jr In Conversation VIA nd I'd
(ohich VA overheard by Mr. Wilkes sEd orceE
SMITH stated thai his stner hA1 prepared the nisrns
machine, and that he The soa) had. disg1lsed ~
spanish negro, delivered 70 At Mr. Warner house aso
ayn that &c sorry FOR u and regretted doing To-
Inc evidence .hEs obtained vss student - es,e
the tor sgL further testimony Necessary IN orde,
- eourect tse tataef uno, since the occurrence
eco s1sPected a. oeing tee Perpetrsfor u the pOs
u such EArne- a. . warrant rs arrest
% Tuesday .ast tnis cvideIoe va obtained 10 eon
Eits Two notorious characters n III upper
part q CITY Drzry ser overa>art 81 o.cerI
IerEns and Crass-.r Of lhe SIKH ard . ssy tina,
ne lad o1nsuucted tee nfernA machine, and had I'D
every means N IA power 70 make q s=eetaA IN 3es
troy ING tee Ives q NJ Wsra-r and family sze
regr.tIed extremely EsAi he lad been 7ns1ecessfal
and grgiEs iseu o. tAks t1e matter u hand In tie
coarse u eoEverssron tnes- nen ne reverted q
ia s-ccess and tnsG Of others N passing % lzrzs
1-.rrry q altered bank bi-s Of tae Ease Bank u
Srisio. y J. for Vhieh c-snse rAa y tie name Ct
Ash-y and To1ns sorlaa named o Connor we're A..
rssed n Bostoc some r1s s.nce De also cCnTersec
about tee prc7 Ct des aes for tie coant-rf siuns
and altering Of osnE bls xnd for mar ufactursnx soG
ri51s coin, sc. Ga tbs Information oslaz oossinsd
ne nec-ssHy s1fsvis were made, . warrant inzed
and o1cer A n c. s1tn and Nr. George Wilkes arrest
e M Drary All IA 80 AZ 5fockyn- Immediately 90
Tue arr>ss- re q teen dropped tour slQ altered os
q tee kase 5ank. vaiea Esrs r.ckea ID ~ the oss
cer, Eso eonauct.d them 10 the Tones. where ttsy
we're locked zP- The clears proesecec 70 Al. hoa -
10 As'oriA an z2oa searceins Il found Der
q des for Center-t dot olDcEs aud o.ner so.ni.s
aad American cons vsregtes otter aopsr.tus TOR
eo1nierieuos snd lisrns oark sls and DC ven. "a
'Anc dolsrs worth Of soi -steaes. siver s2oous Ac
~ greater part Of wnich q sGppesed 10 D Toe pro
eeec' = SGsiEy committed Al Ro10ury. A.ss some
rns rnse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-19

BsoogLYN L0rs-We cal tho attention Vt 40 PsbAs
10 the sale hs remaining portion Of The Tunls Johnsoo
Estate BY ASrHoSy J BLEEoSEs. al the Merchsnls III
change on Tuesday, Nov p inst THIS sale emersces
6ne building Lots on Bedford, Nostrand Detab. Latsy
eus Marcy To,nrk'ns and Green avenues, and on ca
ory Ko.kiusco, Van Buren, and Quincysts. The so q
tho whole property well sdaped for bulldog purposes.
and al the sueel. snd are now under conuses
for opening ard uppluss al the expense Of the seller
The tide Ia smoogs the ode., and beet 10 Brooklyn, sni
the terms Of sale exceedingly easy TO the purchaser
The sale will be peremp.oy and liberal privilege. VII
ia . v.r (72gl uiTN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-19

L. We iayls attention the .Ale OF 70 bei.ine io''
by ANrsoSY BLvScEEs. The Merchants ENehAngs.
on Monday the Ssh November being part o. the valuable
rea e.,a,e er.y Of HgSEY E,sFoEO. E'Q situated
on hol side, ca tAe seyenihNye aud on Twenty
fourth Twenty Fihh and rWeuy slaih-ss together win
several buildings thereon the shove sale unsvoid
Ably pospousd on he IN 'aa The pu0he are Informed
that viii certainly lake place above noticed wiILcUi
furthsr adjournment The uls 10 uaqs,oaAels sDi he
tsrms OF sale are liberal tS7ll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-19

" Every psrson that hss uied one Of the Rieasliss
Ever Pointed Gold Peas say they superior to snyh
thsy ever used They made ard sold exclusively n
SAVAGE % Falton.sL who has also s,oes OF Wsich
e. from which The most fssadious could Do ui!sd
Watches aud Gold Pens repaired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-19

n Constable Joseph on SATURDAY, arrested 4
Eomsn oy the nsms VI Nsris Hampton % . charge Of
inducing cOuutrynsn by the nsme Of John c arr 10
eater den "a Orsnsest where his pocket was soon
relieved q ssl6 90 searching the accused q the
money zas found In her stoc slng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-19

JNLAWFUr BURIAL The body Of .hud Dat
feS tsys I'd was found buried 10 vscAnti1t on TWEEN
y Eigaihst between Tenth and Eleventh ava ye.ter
day. The Coroner vas notified
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-19

IL There s snow storm wrapped ~ some
where In this grsy blanket that shuts out The
Heavens and the nrsi SHOWS storm of the sesscn vii
be Hi.ns down upon 10 through or. Of these bleak
November d.wninss wel-ihe 'ou. too, has Der daTE
and gloomy periods, when the hue 'fy Of irsniy 'hs
% loves 10 contmpat wshdrsvs itsei from her gsrs
.ni Der serenity Ia disturbed BY accumulated currents
Of eectIiey seeking In IRE and thunder = restore tie
equilibrium Of The universe Be-. Faith The 5.us
..y ever yirs peseefsly beyond and Hope whispers
u TIE heart T. cs fsy4 stigro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-19

APoPLIAi On Saturday about n0Ou Philip
Robinson Of ?. Lsarensst was sel.sd with an apo
pieeue "a while passing along Hudson 81 He was
taken t. nis residencs By some citizens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.

AMrRIeAN MUSEUM - New comic s)ugs ~ Pete Aoris,
y .sts Chinese lugginS with Aerial Groupings, ard
a new psntlmiue ~ me Nsrdnspi. sm01s the ~
tr.rto.s announced for to-day The exec eat fe.ta
Il Pos s-f Coulter Pot DO wbi,a Nj Nsmyss sni
Ms. Sfa-hcpe play ths esting caArscers . ID - ~
peAlct hy pafucu. - r. irsf
Nfstcs- The Rsve's give a grand engerlsnncn1 here
tonisht Two comic rSntomiUas snd Leon Jsvclh %
tho nght rope Tomorrow the brilliant bales u IL
syphi.e, In which the Rave Family. ls berua ana
M5a, Bhans sppeN wednesday he 0olden tNtnss
AMI ths seebrstsd Cah.ue. Nin.,r-s Thss enterprise
BVsg. MssoS OF our border Scenery 's paironlsec 10
crsi.tabe The o. to uue' A. esrh paradise
", BE In Ihonssnd 10 snds sud re - Lswrenco
he world REQ ei Niagara and Mcusmoreney fsis
he beautiful mccplight ruins and Storm setes, hsvs
given the Mirror grace beyond the reach q arr Opet
90 Weirs sdav ard saturday afternoon SOD IN me orennt
Al II O'Clock 40 Srosi~NV Reeolect thi. % the las1
WI u lhl. N ARnlt -eni eAhlhlnOn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-19

" ATRAvEIIya B,o, Of decided utility anC
convenience Is now made by @. s.Wsrd& co. Newark
and for sac 10 this City. Il IL made Of Ensmels'
Cloth perfectly soft and elastic, but imPervious I,
water, thus combining the advantages OF the Vail"
ana ne CsrpetBsg. We believe IL Ia both chesp AMI
durable. while its weight 10 lees than tia, Of even
CsrpetBsg. IL must take.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-19

TsE OIsoS.-We observe tsEt tie islaries
'ssEnst y ,sis steamer cave seen repaired s.t il q
expected t,s; 'As W. resume her plsse ire River
'o-a!ssi. Cs7' g. iohz hs ssed sres; tisPEes, Hna
hi' res; q frens' snoos he travelling pGb.e VII y
s.sd g So ain asosf ,ssin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-19

rEE CeLLiSs srI,xIss-We see ii EA;sd
dat Capt Rossrs- popular Ee.aSa, eo1nsnder %
ice Potomac, 10 &c cave tse peat Of sosine.r Of tie
oev steamer A;lIn-e- Capt % cors,oek Il 10 II.
asssod Is sO.nsi TO EsroPe vs-y soOs 70 tS tie sgsn
ees snd rraase a. TIE pGrnsss u ,ss Ase nat ace
Of iAe vs,sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-19

" Far for the Benest Of the Mariner .
Family Industrial Society eonnenee' Ilis evening Al
the Aarlnsrs Church In Roossveltst We heartily
commend ths excellent socety = the ao~rsty OF cur
ss.Isus tss-F o5Jee;-to provide for TIE s5sen; sal
oFi isI- , and keep them from misfortune, poverty
and crine-ii ons -heh should snliss the synPsths.
Of tie charitable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-19

THE WRoSG NUNEsK.-Ws Gro desired to
that Mrs ~ han arrested for cruel treatment II
the orphan sIr. re.ded a. - william o. not ~
Al printed.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-01
For the Portage Sentinel.
AURORA, Sept. 27, 1649.

AURORA, sept. ~|, Io45.
GENTs:-Messrs. Giddings and Vaughn
were listened to yesterday by as large and
respectable an audience as ever before as
sembled here to listen to political addresses.
Twas occasionally on the ground and heard
a few declarations from these champions of
Free Soil. sOld issues said Mr.. Gid
dings, care obsolete" This remark is get
ting stale. 1t is becoming "obsolete'' to
to say SO; besides, it does not mean much.
If Mr.. Giddings would say that the old
Wing measures are not only obsolete, but
repudiated by the whole American people,
and that they are now without single pub
lie advocate who hopes or expects any fa-
vor from the people, he would be express
ing some opinion or sentiment respecting
them. To simply say they have "gone in
to disuse," which is Webster's definition of
sobsolete," is no such condemnation of them
as they deserve.
Every body knows that there is not a
single measure of whiggery-a single doc
trine of its once famous creed, that will Sc
cure politician an office at the hustings of
the people osEshe country. There is not a
swhig banps III $40 that politician now
dares to lift. They have all gone through
their last battle. The Democracy have
taken them-every one-and the terms of
the capitulaton are that they are to be de-
stroyed-that they are nerer more to be
used
Why not come out frankly and admit
that old whig measures were humbugs and
frauds, which are now understood land which
Democrats have exposed and battled until
their old advocates are obliged to abandon
them or give up office. This would be
frank and honest. I do not like to see men
stealing into the democratic fold by some
back passage Let them come in at the
"strait gate'-renounce their errors and
sins, humbly and freely and say they will
sin no more These should be the terms
under which such great sinners as Gid
dings should be received into the Democrat
ic church.
Had he always entertained the same
views about the division of Hamilton county
which he now appears to entertain,it proba-
blv never would have been gerrymandered
as it now is. Had he always thought up
on the subject of taxing bankers as he now
talks, the present banking and taxing laws
of Ohio would never have existed in their
present form.
But have no more time. have written
in the midst of noise, and probably have
failed to express myself as l could have
wished and in such manner as to make 1t
worth publication.
Yours. V.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-01
The New Constitution to be submitted to
the people for APPROVAL or rejection.

The charge has been industr:ously, yet
secretly made by the enemies of Conslitu,
tional Reform, that if convention be call
ed to amend the Constitution, that no mat
ter how bad Constitution they make, the
people will be bound by it. This is mot
true.
When the new Constitution for Ohio, is
framed, it will be published and submitted
to The people, to say whether it shall gov
ern he state or not. If a majority of the
voters. vote yea, then it has q binding force
on the people, but if the majority vote a.
ganst it, then it will have no more Of a
binding force, than a law already repealed.
The present Constitution, under peculiar
circumstances, became the law Of the state
without vote for its approval or rejection,
and it is claimed now to have binding force
only because the people, for forty-six years,
have acquiesced. The question as to the
right of the convention. to frame Consti-
tuition and to give it the binding force OF
fundamental law, was not raised at the
time, or decision ugainst its legality,
would undoubtedly have been had. The
common consent Of the people, it is claimed,
gave it the full force of law. Even the
Ohio State Journal, paper strongly op'
posed to a change of the constitution, has
been forced TO admit, that new Constitu-
ton, when framed must be submitted to the
people, for its approval or rejection. The
charge that such is not the fact, is only
made to frighten the timid from voting for
n Convention Statesman
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-01
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

SHALERSVILLE.- Democratic
Electors of the township of Shalersylle are
requested to meet at the Town-House In SAID
township, on Saturday evening next, the
9th inst, at early candle lighting, for the
purpose of organizing and attending to other
important business. 1t is hoped that every
Democrat will be on hand.
RAVENNA.-Th The Democratic electors
of Ravenna township are requested to meet
at the Court House in said town, on Satur-
day, evening next at early cand!e-lig ghting,
for the purpose Of organization.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-01
Don't SpIif yaur Tickets.


Every effort will be used to induce Dem
ecrats to split their tickets-to vote for the
candidates-or some Of them of the oppo-
sition. Efforts will be made to trade votes,
offers to vote for some one on the Democrat
ic Ticket if the democrat will vote for some
one on theirs. In this way we have known
one man to trade his for three or four, and
then prove fal e to his promise! Look out
for such games! We have ticket every
man on which is well qualified for the Of
fee for which he is selected, worthy the u
nited support of the Democracy, and every
one Of whom was nominated with the ex-
pectation that he would receive it. Let US
give it them.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-01
For the Portage Sentinel.
THE RECORDERSHIP.

MEssRs. H. & B.-Perhaps there may
be some difference of opinion in regard to
the Recordersbip in this county. There
seems to be an impression among some, that
Mr.. Bard does not want the office, nor does
he need any assistance in that way. Now,
the facts are these: MIR. Bard is poor man
and an invalid, a man in poor health-not
having been able to labor for some years;
and if poor health and poverty create any
cla ms for any one, Mr.. Bard is entitled to
the sympathy Of every voter in the county.
He desires the office, and in becoming the
candidate, be has the same desire to receive
the full vote of Democratic party as the 9TH
er candidates have, and would not have
consented to be the candidate merely for
the purpose of filling place on the ticket
and having his name before the public. Inc
Democrats nominated him because they felt
as if he needed assistance. and they could
not assist him in any better way, it being
the first time in Is long years that the
Democratic party have asked, with any ex-
pectation of receiving, the emoluments of
the Recorders office. Now they have a
poor invalid, but an honest, respectable and
capable man, whom they desire to place in
situation where he Can, by his own indus
try and economy, procure support for
himself and family. What'say you, Dem
ocrats of old Portage-will you assist fel-
low being to live, when you can do so with
out compromising any of those noble prin'
ciples which YOU hold most sacred!
A FRIEND TO HUMANITY.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-01
The PaDer War with France.

The New York Herald, in publishing
the official statement of the difficulties
between the cabinet and the French NJ inis.
ter, says:
This statement by no means gives the
grave importance and serious difficulty to
the dismissal of the French minister as
some Of the whig journals have endeavored,.
with more magniloquence than wisdom in
the exhibition. The whole affair is a
bagalelie, tempest in a teapot.
Indeed, to read the account of the diff
Guilty, and see the badness of the language
used by the French Minister on the one
side, and the strong acts of our government
on the other, it is difficult to believe that
men of common sense, and in any position
of public authority, could so far forget
themselves as to create such tremendous
fuss out Of small matter.
In fact, it seems that there is aoonaan
at the bottom Of the aohols difficulty be-
taveen the French minister and the Amera-
can government, and that it is more point
of etiquette in the social circle in Washing.
ton, than a point of national honor Or
principal of diplomacy.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-01

g We understand that reports are in
circulation in different sections of the coun-
ty, that we are using our influence to Sc
cure the election of Mr.. Skinner, and "a
gainst the Democratic nominee, Mr.. Bard.
Such reports are entirely without founda-
ton. We never in our life have erased a
name from Democratic ticket and given
our influence in the least degree TO the op-
position; nor shall we in this instance,
when we have man equally capable, wor-
thy and needy. We say this out of no
feeling of ill will towards Mr.. Skinner, with
whom we are and have been, and still ex
pect to continue on terms Of personal friend
ship; but to set at rest these insinuations
and reports intended to injure us.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-01
The Apporti0nment Scheme.

The I'd section Of article l of the Consti
tuition of Ohio, contains the following:
@The number of Representatives, shall
at the several times of making such enume'
rations, be fixed by the legislature and ap-
portioned among the sereral COUNTIES
according to the white male inha bitants a.
bove the age of twenty-one years"
The Sd section declares as follows:
"The Representatives shall be chosen an
nually, by the citizens Of EA CHI COUN.
TY, respectively, on the second Tuesday
of October"
Can any one understand this language of
the Constitution? or rather, is it not SO SIM
pie and plain as to be easily understood by
all?-so plain that "the wayfaring man,
though a''-whig, sneed not err therein?"
Representatives shall be apportioned among
the several counties, and shall be elected
by the citizens of each county, rsspectirs-
ly Is law which apportions the Repre-
sentatives among the several townships
and parts Of townships, and makes them
electable by the citizens Of townships and
parts Of townships, Constitutional! Who
supposes that when the constitution declares
that the Representatives shall be apEor-
toned among the sereral counties, that
they may be otherwise apportioned! The
idea that Representatives could be apportion-
ed otherwise than among the sereral coun-
ties, or elected in any other manner than
by the citizens of each county,, re-
spectirely, as provided in the Constitution,
was never conceived till the whig party, see
ing the sceptre of power passing from their
hands. attempted, by wicked gerryman-
der and a wanton violation of the supreme,
fundamental law of the State, to wrest from
the people of Ohio their power, and forever
to fasten in the hands of those who had US
ed it to plunder the people. In the whole
history of the Legislation of Ohio another in
stance Of an attempt to divide counties for
representation is no where else to be found
The dark history of that party presents not
blacker spot than this the direct attempt
to usurp power by tranpling beneath their
unhallowed feet the charter of our rights.
And now they come before the people, fresh
from their iniquitous work, and ask them
to sanction this outrage. And will they
do it? viii they not rather stand forth in
defence of their sacred rights and the char
ter by which they are secured?
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-01
LOOK TO YOUR TICKETS,

Every Democrat should look well to his
Ticket, and see that no spurious, counter
felt, split concern is imposed upon him. At
almost every election the game of counter
feiting the Democratic Ticket has been
practiced, and it will doubtless be done a.
gain, with the hope thereby to smuggle into
office portion of the opposition ticket. Look
well to it! Be sure that "F0r q Couren-
tion to amend the Constitution" is on
your ballot; though there is no open opposi-
ton to that measure, we have reason to
tear that efforts are secretly being made
to defeat it.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-01
The Beginning, but not the End.

The towboats Anglo-Saxon and Ocean
have been chartered by the Government, at
the price of $4,000 each, to carry United
States troops from New Orleans to Tampa
Bav. In addition to the $4,000, each of
the boats is entitled to l6 days demurrage,
at the rate of 300 per diem. The delay has
been owing to the miscarriage of the de-
patches ordering the troops from Jefferson
Barracks to Florida.
Such is the beginning of the cost of this
Florida war, which the Republic" Gen.
Taylor's organ, said was carried on by less
than 100 savages. What the end will be,
can be told when the people have to foot
the bill, ,-StateSn1un.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-01

FLoR1DA.-The whig authorities Of Flori
da and Gen. Taylor or his Cabinet have
got by the ears, "glorious to behold" about
the Indian War, in that Territory. At
the next election that young State will
throw off the whig coil and come out
purified by the fire of Democracy.
Gen. Taylor has sent nearly the whole
standing army to Florida to catch sis young
Indian murderers. the number said to be
guilty, and drive 100 more from the Terri
tory who are innocent, but do not want to
leave the ''homes OF their fathers" accord.
ing to ancient whig theories!
The whig authorities of Florida had
raised volunteers, but Gen. Tay lor refused
to accept Of them and sent at an enormous
expense, l.600 regulars into that Territory
and the whig Governor had to raise on his
private account $4,000 to pay his volun.
teers. Indignation is long, loud and deep.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-01
Democrats!

elck together-vote together-ca your
ooliots arm to arm, shoulder to shoulder.
" aste not your power and your substance
by divisions. We cannot any of US have
'hlngs exactly as we want, but the best is
always to be united. 1t is fatal way to
correct errors by producing distraction.
From all parts Of the State we have the
most cheering accounts. Never did the
mass of our party show more devoted
spirit, or greater determination 10 whip
the ancient enemy of our principles at all
points, Statesman.