davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-12
,coNNl.GIlclT.


The new Legislature met at Hartford on
"Wednesday. The Senate organized 10y elect
ing Hon II. 'Dutau, ct Ncw-llavcu, FIrsi.
dent pro tsrl. and Henry 3. Grover, ofPlym.
outl,, CLERK both Wtigs. In the lluusc OF
Representatives the Democrats and Frcosoil-
ere united forces, aud on The second ballot
chose Johu G. Lewis Of Plymouth, Democrat,
Sneaker ltlhc Wing candidate had voted
for himself ON the LIST hhllur, Rs the Demo.
-a.,ttittirtr- riir, iuStpHt Sf throwing IL
way lis votr. hu wuyrtti i,r,e beet elected,
Democratic Clerks were also chosen
On Thursday, the two Houses met in Joint
Convention 10 CtOosC s'WJu OFFICERS. tdsCVt
I'runhull Wing, was elected Governor 10y
the following vo;ci-,'
1'umhuI, Wing, l22
Scyneqr Democrat, ITO
TrupiAlrs minority, ~
The Wing cnndillntc for It, Governor,
Secretary, aud Controller were also elected.
Henry -. Smith, B-tnorrnt WIS chosen
Treasurer 10y five majority.
Governor TRANQUIL delivered his message
in person on Thursday. IL is short and to
the point lie treats the subject of slavery
in our now territories MS might lee expect
ed n Norhcrn Wing would. 70 permit it
TO lG established IN California and New Mex
leo would be- suhjectiug those territories 10
n worse system of vnssalage thnn they endur-
ed while under the dumiBruU of Mexico, aud
consequently II is l.G high duty nfGrcry true
friend OF his race, every friend of christ
ian aud s0Cinl PROGRESS to set his mco firmly
ngnimst the crcronC1ncuis Of tho "pecuinr
Institution" The larger part of the Message
is dcvoicdIo State alinirs.- Eagle.
DRowNEp.-On the night of the 18th A.
pril, crazy woman, called Olive, was
drowned in II tnn-vat, near llinmnn's mill, nj
Derby CENTRE So.
She was propahly n foreigner, (her resi-
dcuco md name. heing uuknown,) and had
been wandering about town, going from
house to hunsc- MhsrGvdr'rire could get n
nights lodging or meal Of victuols for a
year or more.
Sunday night in her wanderings she acct
ldentniy fell into Tho tan.vnt aud there per.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-12

o'I" llc then gathered fouo lwyuy 90
uiny similar pieces, (which Oh exclamation
convinced lin dat lis fuppur,lans were
TrhL liz lf-t impression wnfr ilFi 500
gold lind 'lrru iu-iur i.uifl lll'ro Wy four
iny iWiiuu itiiig pafhHps same n llluht
H.,sienous inhabitants OF ihs Wet, Of elnu
tfa lnyn un account, huI who dwrli uu llii-
continent, centuries np0, md hullt hinso cil-
mid nmph's, Hn RUINS az which nro scot
.rred about Hran solitary wids, On pro-
.'trdiug tnwryrr 90 examine lho uripllor-
4g an.l hU discovered lsui b. WIZ rrurr 0r
lr,s uuflG'rmr, IhH nc uure decided hIg,
~ mounted biz horfe, nml rode dowitt 90 no
fr fst ~ u would rnuy iim NiiIl iho nsws.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-12

TTV-TTo ,T0U7G W7l-r6TU " ttr- "
R,.5TnmtusI MomFgiirr,wrrr rntitel, cote
,uruod by dre on Saturday, somo Of The
IfIdTurr. urrt utirrr rti,-tt--- +ps4, la4s
lhut p GO0 Insured $50.
The store Of Mr. Samuel Merriam Of John,
aup, was consumed 10y FIRE last week,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-12

TFRanrHrklng on ihb worul events iu
'aradu, lhe liuGclo Commercial holds lhe
following lruguage q" ThougI, ail faGiea pro-
Tess .luyally ~ lilc crown q blrN has hocu
rwurk ~ iia supremacy NOE series more
.-rly npprDarhug olcu, undirgulard reboll
lh7H my acl ot tie colonies nov com
,lrui tbo lu,ird iulgf, bc.oro ne cout"sr
wa Grniblly hrPuu hy lorco dorws,-lu'
dafl roe &C. g. n striking uonlusy between the
.reruf occurrence % Moulrrnl and the O.,
Ncul- tni Boz Mossrcufsus Immediately pre-
crinI ghe Revolution
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-12
ifiIY
NUT


In.Siri!y the struggle has commorrcIw
dreadful lrroclty. and "a drss ..r,ienfA
place on Good Friday, 10 a11lIS,s@s-.s.4S 2ss
tuus and The .SNlss troops uutiT-s
Cataum. which continued all <ilht, ord r'
dod in the dciuut ofthc Cnlauiuu>. 1 l'
Number of rhrm wcrr killed. "rd cav VASE.
trrwnrd- Smoked md pluudCt.d. The
caused lly this defeat, las caused thrc'N
syracuse to surrender jthout rrsiytrnrr'
crmo is now tic only place OF much siren.
in the hands of The Sicllans. y drsp'.
Resistance Is cNpccIti There. huI WIN -
lulo chance of success. Information 1
-l-aet4 s.4enirrI Ly lie .0herou steamer, :.
ON its leaving Calauia on SATURDAY c''h
the city was in flames in three pUr,s'
must trrrrttttfttl e-444tesS- IAEEr in ruins, nNg
renowned Library aud Museum of Nm
History entirely destroyed. --latest acc,
from Florence leave no reason 10 doubt
the Grand DIXIE of Tuscany has return" |
his capitol, Il is reported that the re,o'"
nry Government of Lrghorn has been
,urned hy the people themselves, ms lla'
FLORENCE has been before II.
Y DENMARK AND GERMANY
On the 18th the Danish Minister ol W
published mo lhloWlnN. blN'l W '. h
"Kincs aud Soverrigus nre dall "',
troops into the Duchics, 10 second the ,'
orIhc rebels against their Legitimate
eigu. The comhUts which daily iaNe
against superior forces produce only q"
SION of blood without decisive reNlilis
army hns, in consequence, received ''T
quit the Sundewiit, and return to lh' n
Of Atscn, to wait there the moment w.
witt te uussihir tn nttnrk the enemy W.
man.rTEc Danish cntrcnchncnt- nrN'
pei had hcrn attacked aud cnrSH
Saxon and Bavuriau troops, and TIC ~ ~ NJ
the Germans in this nllWr is ch'"'
from 1910 100 men. Several addill''F
lures been made Toy the DANISH ycs,,,.s
/, is's,a,cd that German emigraht si''
not he exempted.
INDIA
The details Of the battle OF GoolaG.a1
firm the report by the lndIHn MN Oi
March, Of the victory gained hy Lo'Su
The Brt.ish captured 50 of'hc 59eu.s
Tho Sikhs brought into action, 'oSySuu,,o
MI their camp, magazines, amm'n'.".
The loss on tic part of the brI'""
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-12

General Inmonricro Is spoken NJ ir u.
Ministry of War nnJ G,nud BrIru M
lim ofForrgn AhalIf. The cbnlcu Is lars..
~ oU rhe luelepsr ln iwl- md many pr.G..
Of opulepce lhye brcowc lls victims. lpB
the lpIi lhere had been l102 casr-, oruI..
lO12 bad proved ialHl, The closing pur, .r
HE . per clf. wns oG 1865 lhe 3 ~ IN.
rs. ljG
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-31
Monopoly Of the Public Lands.

Land without labor is worthless. And
labor to be efficient, Must be free and inde-
must not be the forced labor ef
an uninterested tenant.y, but the fres, in
telligent and hearty labor Of independent
who own their homeste ads
and pay tribute 10 no man, who work with
a will because the proceeds OF their indus
trv are secured to themselves and their chill
dren; and who cherish with patriotic pride
the institutions Of their country, because
they are interested in its native soil, and
part of its bone and muscle.
Land monopoly has been the curse Of the
old world. Under its operation thousands
of half starved aud shiftless tenants have
dragged on in ignorance and poverty from
year to year, that some pampered nobleman
might riot in his pleasures. And the result
has been, worn out and fruilles land and
a disgraced and discouraged peasantry.-
Ireland, at this day is melancholy specta-
Gle OF the evils of land monopoly. Our
own country, notwithstanding the antago-
nism OF its institutions to feudalism, has not
escaped the influence Of tn enemy Of free
dom. Witness the troubles in New York
whsre under the name Of @patroonery,"
land monopoly has wrought disastrous re-
suits
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-31
The COnsumation.

Boz TAYLoR, in his description Of
the cISsl dg scenes Of the Constitutional
Convention in California, gives the follow
ing stirring paragraph: -
1.-The members proceeded to affix their
names 10 ihe completed Constitution. AT
this monien, signal was given; the Amer
icaiI colors ran up the flag staff in front OF
The Government buildings, and streamed
Out in the air. A second afterwards the
first gun boolned from the first, and its
stirring echoes came back from one bill
after. another, iil-they were lost in the dis
i.anee. ..sz .s,..ss. .a...I59s -,
s'' AT the natives enthasiasna Of Capt.
SUTTER's Swiss blood was aroused; he was
the old soldier again. Hesprung from his
seat, and, waving his hand around his head,
as if swinging sword, exclaimed.-"Gen.
llemen, this is the hnppesl day Of my life
It makes me glad to hear those cannon;
they yrem;nd me Of the lime when | was a
soldier. Yes, am glad to hear them
this is a great day for California;" Then,
recollectlng himself, he sat down, the tears
streaming from his eyes The members
with one accord, gave three tumulluou.
cheers, which were heard from one end Of
the town to the other. As the signing
went on, gun followed gun from the fort,
the echoes reyerberating grandly around
the day, till finally, as the loud ring Of the
thirty first was heard, there was shout:
"rnal for California; and every one
joined in giving three times three for the
new and glorious star added to our Confed-
Grafton"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-31

erty forever be with you! Do not curse
me. You may well be proud; for have
not-t lions Of Europe risen fom their
iairs to destroy the "febels2'' i will pro.
claim you to thesciyilized world as heroes;
and the cause of an heroicSpeopls viii be
cherished by the freest natias Of the earth.
the freest Of all free people!
: Farewell, thou land dyed with the blood
Of the brnve. Guard those red marks;
they will one day bear testimony on thy
behalf.
2 And thou, farewell, o youthful monarch
of the Hungarians!s Forget not that my
nation is not destined far thea, Heaven
ltsf He eas1si azscs sisss ssse
day will dawn when it shall be proved IL
thee even on the ruined walls OF Budn.
May the Almighty bless thee, my be
loved counlrymen!
Believe, Hope and Love!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-31
Population Of the Grave.

From extensive calculation, it seems the
average of human births per second, since
the birth of Christ to this time is about
eight hundred and fifteen, which gives a.
bout thirty two thousand millions: and af-
ter deducting the prescnt'snpposed popula
tion of te globe 1850. ooO. .OOO) leaves the
number Of thirty -one thousand and forty
millions that have gone down to the grave;
giving death and the victory over the liv-
ing to the number Of thirty thousand and
eight millions. OF this number in the
grave. about
5000, 100000 have died in war.
8 go .O0D,000 by famine and pestilence.
500, 1000 900 by martyrdom.
$50 000.OUO by intoxicating drinks.
l2,0UO, ,O00, 900 natural and otherwise.
Thus it will be seen tha, war and strong
drink have brought more than two.thirds
of the human race p q premature grave.
The calculation on this subjectmight be
extended to an almost indefinite length, ,and
perhaps, with propriety, il thought and
meditation would dwell npon them, and
deduct the morals from each and every
dNobuos u StTobS uthon hoS iuu las WV
millions Of victims, how many more must
1T have before the moderate drinker will
lay his shoulder to the wheel of reform?
Suppose thirty days intense agony and mis-.
cry to be the lot Of each drunkard's family
of five each, what is the amount in the ag-
grega,e2 Suppose it required even nc
more than fifty bushels Of grain distilled
to make man drunkard how long would
i, last famishing Europe-nay, even the
whole universe2 1t would amount to fifty
eight millions of barrels Of -four. Sup
pose again.,he drunkard looses or wastes
only ten years Of his life, al three shillings
per day. how many solid globes of the size
Of our earth would it ($652. 600, ,oa0, 900,
purchase! Make your own estimate, moi
only on these supposed cnses. but any 9th.
ers OF which the subject is susceptible, and
the result will as,onish you,and perhaps leac
to a somewhat different course oflife. These
estimates are. many of them below the re-
alny.--Msr. Ledger
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-31
asAv MA
MARBLE FACTORY.

A Fssc doors South Of the Court House.
49, Thomas Jones 4 Sons
ID RESPECTFULLY inform The citizens of
IL Portage aud adjoining counties, that, IN
Connection with their Sit am works at CIeye
land, thew have pi pirmanenil, established
BRANCH MARBLE FACTORY
at this place, where may be found a large
assortment Of Italian and American Marble.
of superior quality. finished ina variety of
styles, and beautifully polished BY Steam
Power. & - s.s.=z
Mr.. s. Fl. Fulton and Mr. Bui well are the
only travelling agents employed BY this firm.
mol wlthstandng many men who in some
measure appreciate their own insigni6cance,
represent themselves as such, and thereby
acknowledge our superior reputation for fair
deaiing and mechanical skill.
MI. g. w. Fox will manage the affairs of
the Shop.
Give US call before purchasing else.
where. JONES & SONS,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-31

exceedingly a,niabie, kiadi fetlrlng and
modest. She wore dress of light blue
silk, with a ,ri-color Heaff gracefully
thrown across her Shoulders Her erna-
ments were bu, few, but Of NE iarsss kind
of craftsmanship. T. = ~
After dinner she went iBlo The public
room, accompanied By MRs Donslson snd
family, when the other ladies' s1rroan1e
her in groups, and bnde hes xe3cea -
this land Of liberty. ~, s;z &
Through the kindness of Erd,
we were enabled to saesalIe oat
worn by this brave creatsrs ils be
rs IS ] sssRI i a.! ~ ~ a
camp. Ii IS Of while cashmere, thick and
strong Of texture, lined with red cloth, md
braided with cordage Of the same color.
The sabretache, or leather pocket, slung
over the shoulder by a leather belt, was
likewise shown Us.
As stated Yesterday, arrangements are
making to give these heroes grand mill
tary reception, and the Tribune also has
the following:-
We areinlormed that the committee for
Hungarian Exiles. Of which the Mayor is
treasurer, are taking the means to render
needful assistance to The e,nigrants who are
now here, as well as 10 those who may
hereafter arrive. Messrs. Mynde,t Van
schaick, ExM,yor Havemeyer.- NJ. H..
Grinnell, s. Draper, Ir., and E. D. Nor
gan, ,,members OF the comnillee, are active
in the matter, and will accomplish some-
thing worthy Of the occasion, and the city.
We may addgtha, the story Of Mile ia
gelio's engagement, to Hungarian officer,
which was Started by an English editor, is
positively contradicted BY the New York
press. =.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-31

A SHIFT FOR SnlRr.-rhe i,diss II .
fashionable residence were tho other day
very neatly taken in and done for by wsn.
dering scamp, who rang the street bell
and stated that there had hacn terrible
accident on The New Haven Rail Road.
and .bs, The doctor who was attending IL
the wounlsd had son, him Tor sh,t for
one Of lhe sufferers Tae ladies. whoss
sympathies were grertly excited by %
startling a piece Of intelligence, did nA
hesitate to comply with their request aH9
despatched the s,rungsr with one Of bro,kss
llarry's fines, shirts and iheir blessing fer.
the wounded man. fro,h<r Harry, how.
ever, made gaeat deal Of fun Of them
when he told them that they~-or rather he
had been regularly done ops Of shirt
Tbs ladies still Gioutly ins,ss upon the sia-
cerily Of their visitor, as he Hooked - sor.
IrowiuIs and keep close whseh upon ihe
morning papers Tor ~ sc:5dnf 81 s6s dtssds
ful accident which called their benevolsuna
into play Tritas.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-31
WHOLE NUMBER. 23Q.

q His eaninsntly the truspoljcy Of our esss
srnlnsnt toprevehf fhs accnm uiation of Iasee
tracts of flands 10 the hands Of Mdividusls.
fer C Fporatiens. For such monopoly ofIand
fts not only ininrious to the tilsrs Of The soil,
bat it is entiraly atwas with the spirit 81
our institutions--Wher hercyer the land u dis
Ssid q into immense estates, despotism and
slavery stand an broad founation, yhiiss
on the contrary, freedom finds lis nost,cons
genial home in community OF pmJl Iand,
holders. jefferson we'll understood this whea
be labored to abolish ths lsw Of primogspi.
ture in Virginia.
We bare tesn lei to these repArks. hx
..hesgsAioy psttsea Eis1 fhA diispossl TT ahs.
public lands Of sbe United Siafes Our goy,.
srnmsnt owns millions Of acres Of LAID ID
the weet, or rather we should say, it hoida
thom in trust for the psopk, and il IL . mst-
ter Of great moment that the fertile soil sho,d
be widely distributed among the laborers
of the country. But if the present state of
things continues, this cannot bs. Already
immense tracts have bsen purchased by ins
dividuals and associations for the purposs
of speculation. or to Be rem ed out to tenaat,
ry. English nobleman has purchased TWEEN.
ty thousand acres in Wisconsin. And THE
land thus purchased, is now lying uniws
proved, and strong and willing laborsss can
not enter up'n and cultivate it. and thus
benefit themselves and enrich the nation.
but after their weary labor Of many. years
has made the surrounding eodntry 70 bios,
som ike thu rose, it. win bs brought ints
the market at greatly enhanced priees.--.
Thus will the large lsuG-holders become en-.
riched by the tolls Of the hardy pioneers of
our western country A
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-31

C. The following lines from Lieut.
HooE, Of the U. s. Navy, are fully equa
10 Mr.. WILDE's beautiful lines, !" My iif
s like the Summer Rose " e ss
Ny life is like the scatter'd wreck
Cast by the waves upon the shore,
The broken masts, the rifsed deck,
Tell Of the shipwreck that is o'er,-
Yet from the relics of the storm,
The mariner his raft win form,
Again to tempt the faithless sea, @ 8
But hope rebuilds no bark for me.
My life is like the blighted oak, ssz
That lifts its scar and witherad form -.
ssssehsd byshs liiaklss M
Sternly to meet ths coming Storm. S.. 4
Yet round that s1pless trunk will twipe
Thecircling tendrils of the vine; g.
And life and freshness there impart;-
Mott the passien-blighted heart. >5sre
Ny life is like the deseret rock, 9
In mid ocean lone and drear,
Worn by the wild waves eeaseless shock
That round the base its surges rear; 5
Yet there the sea moss still will cling
Some flower will find cleft to spring,
And breathe even there sweet perfume;
For me, life's flowers no more will bloom.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-31
Fashionable Tailoring.

T,HE subscribe lenders his thanks to the
community for the liberal patronage he
has formerly received and would. by strict
attention to business, ask for similar favors.
He has lately removed his shop to Mason's
Black, directly over the store Of Roweli T.
Co., where he is at all times in readiness to
work f,r the improvement [in LooKs] Of his
fellow men. ,-s.z-
Cutting done on short notice, in good style
and after the latest fashions.
JOSEPH ALCORN. +
Ravenna, Sept. s, 1879.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-31

TELEeRpHrc.-lhe Buffalo Commercial
tells the following good one, on the celorsd
population Of Wisconsin. White folks
must brush up thereaway. But 70 ihs
story.
A. 'cullered pussin', in business at Nil.
wnukie, who had left tho affairs in the
hands of his partner while he should take
n shor, trip Eas. recently autographed
back from Detroit in words following v
witt -.
'FIow is things going onF
The reply he received was -
Things is workin.'
This was satisfactory. But uhsA ks
returned to Milwaukee the unfor,unaiA
man found that his partner had sold cvs
the stock, appropriated the proceeds and
run away with his absent friend's. vifei
Things had worked. ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-31

It was fine and true remark, that
s.they who will abandon a friend for one
error, know but little of human character.
and prove that their hearts are as cold ns
their iud gments are weak.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-31
fFrankifn WooIen Faceory.

= VOtCn r aCtOEys
Hn 400 LBS Of Wool wanted BY.
)yysUUU the subscriber, for which
the highest market price will be paid in
sc1sh and Cloth. 1
h5sThe anders,gned having fitted up the
~knildiDg frrmerly known as the Franklin
gkZsanefys',,are prepared tomanufacture most
! k,nds OF Wnoien Goods, in as good style as
any sesta blishlnent in the western country
EJofh manufactured on shares, or by the
yard. and warranted to be done we'll.
Cloth Dressing and wool carding done at
the lowest price. and warranted to give good
satisfaction, az our machinery is mostly
"a new. and in good order. Particular atten>
: ton will he paid to cns,o ON earding.
s We will receive in payment wool, or most
kinds of produce.
'ses' 'Fssssss7a 80 w. HIGKOX s. co.
:. FrsnkIiu Mills. April go, isas.
3 cALT.-So0 Bbls. New fine Salt in Prime
a - order, just receivrd and for sale at a
2 KENT, GRENELL 3 Co i
Frsnklin July ~ lgsy. 50 2.ss... a.. 5
DUGGy LAMPS and Brass Bands, for sale
d BY KENT. .GRENELL & Co.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-31
THE WrE THAT woman deserves psa

The WIFE That woman deserves %
a husbands generous love who will %,
greet him with smiles as he returns frsn
the labo-s of the day; who will NOT Try to
chain him 10 his home by the sweet On.
chantment Of cheerful hsar. Thers 10
not one in a thousand that is 40 unfeeline
rs to Withstand such nm influence, ttsi
break away from such home. ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-31

GroGhArHY.-''How many poles are
thereI' "rhree." @Nnme thens." "Ths
north pole, the south pole, and the pole
which knocked the persimmons. -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-31
The Hungarian Exiles in New Fork,

Cordial Reception Of Nile. Jagelio by tho
Ladies Scene at the irving House. &c.
The New Yorkers, says the Pittsburgh
Post, are Iionising the gallant Hungarians
who came over in the Herman, especially
Mile. Apollonia Jagello, the young hero-
inc. On Sunday afternoon, quite a scene
was got up at the Irving House, where she
was temporarily guest. and from whence
she goes TO the Asior House, where all the
other Hungarians are generously and gra.
tuously entertained for the time, by Messrs.
Coleman & sletson, the proprie,ors. The
Tribune gives the following as to these
Hungarians md the scene at the Irving
House:
We. had the pleasure Of passing good
part Of Sunday evening with the Hungari-
an officers from Comorn, who arrived in
the Herman yesterday. The names OF
those arrived are as follows:
Lndis!aus Ujhazy, pronounced Wee
hah.sy,) Civil Governor of Comorn: The.
reisa Uihazy, his wife; Clara and Hka
Uhazys his daughters; Woltgangand Taa..
odore Ujhazy, his sons, the first Captain Of
Jageas; Apollonia Jagello, pronounced
Yah gello;) Wilhelm Neis, Captain of the
Pioneers; Heinrich Deahne, Colonel Of
the Infantry. ' F.
Mr.. Ujhazy will leave in day or two
for Washington. Though advanced in
years, he retains all the freshness and fire
Of youth. A considerable number Of other
exiles will arrive here in the spring, when
il is proposed to form a Hungar rian Colony
at some suitable point in the West. The
illustrious Klapka will probably join Mr..
Uihazy in its direction.
Mile. Jegello was received at the Irving
House by lis proprietor. At two O'Clock
size appeared in the dining saloon, which,
on this occasion, was crowded by ladies and
gentlemen. On her right and left sat the
Hon. Mr.. Dnnelson. lady and daughters,
together with the physician ofthe Herman
who acted as an interpreter. ='
When the cloth was removed, and the
confectionery was placed on the table, a
most affecting incident occurred. A quad
rnngu.ar tower, surmounted by spire,
composed Of coniection materials, was
placed before her, in front Of which was
inscribed the following motto
Es lebe die angarnischen
Helden
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-31

The following is ,he best definition Of .
loafer we have Yet seen. A peuon whe
begs all The tobacco he uses-knevs mors
people than arc acquainted with him, whom
he meets them in coffee house-ofisn
looks at his borrowed watch 70 sec the
time-takss the pnper about six moaths
and then tramps.