davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-04-06

provinces Of esnera and satisfied
be had that line going threush hsxieo
uosspg the great Colorado u the west irs month to
the desert TO San Diego, where
and ss be six hundred miles land and shrse
four huldrd by from he bay OF San Francisco
which 10 and be- the srsst Of
wealth and the American Of the Pacific
In conclusion have to cay that believe in the pracica
bilty Of this work and that national consderon
requires IL TO be done and 10 be dsAe and
tiopal work, by the United States.
Your obliged fellow. citizen, J. c. FREMONT.
The New York herald., 1850-04-06
!. C. YRExOHr.
New Version or the BibIe-Aaseting OF the
Baptists.


The American and Foreign Bible Society which 10 under
the control Of the Baptist Denomination having announced
their desrmr atisn to publish revised edition Of the New
Testsmsnt with the term 'mmerse substituted for hap
tire wherever it occurs that have become divided in
opinion the profrey Of the measure-the majority
eodg appearances being opposed 70 it. The subject has
created great deal of in Baptist circles and
warmly pre- and by ministers well their
congregations.
The opponents Of the measure assembled last everng in
the Baptist Church. in Oliver street. for the purpose hear
ing rsry to pamphlet recently issued favor of the
edition Of the Scriptures which up by commit
tee .y'SSls'Wsd On a. pIsa%o:T, =, meeting II.
explained the objects Of the said
Sss
ans iss sa o s';%ss Ss
cred scriptures Their he was sure goOd but
convictions. compelled to dssent them
. a ssoS fs the e h N S0S e
.aehs Those who in favor Of the revised The
ing such revised eden The therefore srs
% BE esp s ns o S sx s s
tfed std yet 60 be convinced that should
Evsn admitting tha. the proposed change was
20 M task, II me oesy 's work
the inellecs learning Of the world were
on the would ,vs
fore fa the msstns was called and although there dr.
IN me sasse ne ds not suppose that there would
Rev Mr. Cutting wssthsn appointed secretary Of meet
member called for the reading of the pamphlet of the
party P favor Of the .Is Isvissa Ss edition
and the G sss Vs a @
ss ss e ss Sa Gss an
said % ss this + ls ,s % Of the
allowed / wish % offer resolution.
faIsiprsr-It not in order The Rev. Turuey will
The Chairman Of committee then read the epor. the
to revision Il the IL ~
nurber Of objections which argued length The first
tion Of the society make revision Secondly that
Rsh. incur yos0n e shs ds:snseshns pIinee q the
o9PsdS, y ss any ErnSsls o. duty While the
sr 9Th could Be no dsu5s
Of the fnihsson Of the Word bap.e y quoted Csw-
with punss and, therefore it is not necessary to
sra,ss Would
rs Be Isde and soon
sh S Ss sas that are Sss
v.I.y of Others. filthy That in the differences Of opnon
publish sbs, would give ss
and Fos Bs. soes sn OF the
differences in the Baptist ranks.
oppo,ng proposed measure on The srSunds e%
brse.d "a The report Of tbs committee.
resolucI In period Of @ years the Baptis,s have not
thought The Bible winch Wss .ndss1ss 2
an paptsts sy 50 many happy sssosations sntsngsred
as sss eS' ss S s
sa s 81 sss osa Na taa
i.r saeh purpSs, such an attempt to mend defect II
a ss s ss ui sss f1s.sn % st s
Raptss have called for This alteration No cslese or
there the cit Of New York
II favor Of t. In conclusion he said he protested against
I6e Faster Of the Oliver street Baptist Church. Ia which
favor Of the resolutions and In opposition to the proposed
The meeting aeourred At late bour an m. evening
The New York herald., 1850-04-06

Total amount Of Levy Of ls4e. So OO6, ,7sa

totsi W Levy VI io1o. Do fo$ %
The value OF real and personal estate in this city,
according the valuation OF the Board of Supervisors
dactuates enormously from year to year and We csn
only attribute TO the very imperfect system Of assess
practised 1t 10 true that In years when great
speculative exists In all kinds Of property
the market value is much inflated; and assessments
made upon that basis must show great increase on
previous years; and the other hand in years Of
great prostrsion in business real and personal estate
becomes much deprecated in vslus bat the defective
system Of ssesment is the first Of ell nuotus-
tops and leads to eli the conoomitant evils. We do
hess fluctuations In other cities for the
shat the not regulated BY the movements
In the financial and commercial world It will be
by the annexed comparative statement that there has
been, within the past twenty years, very great In
in the value Of taxable property In this city,
and enormous fluctuations In the assessments from
ysar TO year
VALux REAL AND PERsoSAL ESTATE IN THE CRY
The New York herald., 1850-04-06

TIE wealth Of this metropolis 10 enormous. An
nszsd statement exhibiting the valuation Of real
80 Dsrsonai estate in eseh ward Of the city and
county according the valuation Of the Board Of su
Dsrvisors, for the year Isls:-
The New York herald., 1850-04-06

cernr or ArIrsLs. March 2p.--non. Henry W. Taylor.
trroned ~ the Oovernor Juce e the Sspreme Court 10
t The vsosnoy by The death of the Honorable
John haynsrd. splssrsd aId took his seat as iuegs
ef this court c1 oeso. The proceedings and res0lu-
tiens adort.d az meeting o. the members NJ the bar
held In The Court of Appesls Room ycfterday, upon
hc cceaticn of the death Of Judge Maynard.
tebid TO the Coet this mornne a. he opennsef he Court
~ Bon. tamue ttcy, vhereupsn they directed
~ cntred In the % the Court This being motion
cay. several motions made. Ne. The appellants
moved ter leave ttntenent e
souri below 10 be incorporated In The record hy the
term q this court terms W. Emerson
moueni r. ploh cprosed. The sour. then took ~ in
Nee and q, ~hCh ned the
fsur q recess. p n Al half n. the
vtptd and heard the Arguments of 20 the coucu
sion Ne. Judgsnt affirmed upsn the opsnipg arfu-
ment ss ere the hour % ID urnb,-rt yesterday.
kAHcH g-kca u 4. y. H. callca aud r.ssed. No. 10.
sudersbt affirmed BY default No. a. hrgrsd No. IL Ap
real dismissed with ne. u Called and reserved
I'll hondsy Arf let app 0ktos sf appsilaats NO.
l5 Judsmeht affirmed b ssiauit. No i6 Argued.
The New York herald., 1850-04-06

TnfaL or rvs BRorHfns MorrssQUIop, AT Sr. LouIs,
yoR THs NJ MN o. A. d0nrs sNp T. BARSUs.-- rhs
+" The State of Raymond and sonf.lve de
hontstquitu. irdictntnt the murder
Bsrpup sud Albert Jere called up he Criminal
Court at nine oclock yesterday mornings nessrs =. r.
Iastlsud, Prosecuting Attorney " Btnnerhasset. W.
Slsry trsl Mrsht yot Defansd for the
ssts and kessre EDWARD Bates and H. Goyer Tor the
fence. 1he defence ., ssAted. will introduce witnesses
Ata Cvens their nsnts have not yet trsnspired The de-
fendaSts RaJ nerd Genrave De hostesquou sccopa
nitd ty % their relations n orE French Vice.
Contu. trou9ht into afew minutes had
eonvsd The court room densey thrcugea With
tors Numbers Who rad for the OF witnessing
the orenbs of the trial pted 10 tnrn back ts
door ret being able 70 crowd ier Mr. sstos seated
20 the court that the could sseah aud unds
fnsth isnsusfe only incifersny snd he hoped to..
n INTERPRETER would be them. Marshal called
the nsmes o the Who had been summoned special
vtnire Az The fret call thirty ~ered Afervsis
on afhn reading cut their thirty proved ungus
hsa snd hres were chssnged p the state Of thoss as
qutlned eighteen haa ALREADY formed opaior, aud
nmstd enc vasofpossc 70 capital punishmeht shd
eused uemfeiNts tie ground sf sufficiently under
ssndrE the kngh language Three Of list
sent,r, Harch ~.
The New York herald., 1850-04-06

Ar.rs ,rs ~ r. MsreOwe Q; yesterday received hss
ss PSe % Of the sss s Of q, plan for i'm
iron shsI, e.si.s0 road I. e se s'abshed 70 Lu
1he Moni'o, q 10th ins account Of the
o. the seSnssry commission y does not dasr
b. way Of Caliiornia
pssss 5000 ecs Of the reesn, ,sT
sS ss ct ,ss Ss az SF M & 'sS 20 a sso 81
rersI,s,s .d1eg ssws,sr The A.s.saa ssssmsoa's
.ioi in ne esstcm heu.sat lhe last two coilsc
The EsIiosn Congress passed law declaring ,ha,
Is .s se: I. ss ..S @ s'
iha,l have 20 claim threurh diplomatic measaits:
Leis. ether portions q N. eeupTs.
The Lsature Of tho State Of chipas The i5.h Of
L.s.,ur. Of the stat. Of co.hui. h,. smpo-erod
order. ana for the rgnl.Rmos, asssiss rsroaS
ssS 'ss:s .s s:f d; n
s ~ No S % S% 3 esss sssss 70 S tee s.m rs, &
sss s reae n 10 be ppe,nally the property of the
e as1,sd rs sns ss as, 1s siss ss
seSmeSes cSu and s 70 % so r.oS y.sr !:
sred thirty essus IN hse years thereafter 20 the city %
decade. '''"' ''''' ~ -A''"''
The sesrstlna vas rssrs to great in yalsp&
Tatsseo in relation TO er boundaries The TaeisqseAo
1,,i.i,: sS Get Of q i'sss lar, robbers. &C.
posss 's's sss ca. ss
,,n'stion o. the American soysnment which has At
iis am: payer .sulss friend .h., b. had psru.sd
letter written at Kingston BY eitiIen o. that place.
Toa.r .ars 2saeo but retire 70 vensaass
he h Joined by his secretary Senior ArraSa Toe
letter actsthat Ssnta Anna dsusted with his residence
At kngon because a he does mot speak English he cannot
asocats With the people aud that In venexuela his
piGc pal object to reside whore the pure
tisn it spoktn.
The noiabs centnue their dspTcdations in various parts
Of the country. Near aks cosrado nine soldiers
taeked BY the tAvsses four ted and others wounded
The Monitor that In the state q Chhuahua PARTY
OF dsmercars unuer the command of John Ganton
~ the state for dtferet the lad
mining town o. gesus Maria and while ate 81 niotes
ton. committed fhe fcsndaous
reraed inhabitants the intruders and them or
kning two and veundnr two three The authorities Of
the State cent Of soldiers for The
venting repetition ef such abuses.
The severnments ef New Leon and Tamsu had e1i-
leetsd two three thousand IN Victoria for the
Of rrsfervss order Tho nsurect,on hsd been
retsy crushed. Gen. snAss bad become oy
tate Of Tamsuirks rye sore persons had been ssse1
fer participstoa IN the late revolutionary
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-06-24

MIR McClernand offered resolution un
der the suspension of the rule, inslructing
the committee on Public Lands to report
bill granting to each Stute in which
there Is Or may hereafter be public inslitu
lions of deaf and dumb, blind or insane,
township Of Lind for The use Of such in
stitutions. If there be no public lands in
one or more of the States, it shall be sup
piled elsewhere. ...s.
Intellectual eff1rts were made TO lay this
resolution ON the table, and it was then
adopted. .
Mr. Swee,zer offered a resolution, which
was adopted almost unanimously, to the
effect that special committee be appoint
ed, with power 20 examine whether the
Secretary Of the Treasury has not used
and appropriated large amount of money
without authority Of law, ,and that they have
power to send for persons and papers. lie
said he had every reason to believe the re
port was true.
The question was taken on Mr. Went
worth's resolutions, to suspend, to introduce
the instructions. Yeas III, nays Tho
Two thirds. ~f .e E~ a7
The House then adjourned till to-mor
row.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-06-24
From the Cleveland Herald of June II.
DREADFUL CALAMITY y
Steamboat Griffith burned---Only Thir-
---- ty RepOrted saved.

steamboat Gri1f1th Durueu...Only HIT.
ty Reported Saved.
Mr.. Sands, of the Arena who conversed
with the mate of the Griffith, informs us that
about four o'clock this morning the boat was
found to be all on fire She was run near
the shore, but all on board (said to be three
hundred) were burned or crowded save,
thirty. 5F IL s @
Seven of the crew were saved. Captain
Roby was seen to throw his wife overheard
and to jump after her but they were drown
ed together.
No cause is assigned for the fire. The
boat burned some fourteen miles cast Of
Cleveland and Mr. Sands who was stopping
at Lloyd's Tavern, fourteen miles below
saw the flames. Fs"
The Wisconsin just up, hailed the Pro-
pelIer Delaware which was laying where
the Griffith burned, and received answer
that about 200 were lost. The Delaware
had picked up all the bodies that could be
found.
The Griffith was burned to the waters
edge. Extra of this morning.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-06-24

the husband a resident of this city, had ris-
en- early and dressed themselves in their
best to greet the husband and father-all
were lost.
The row of corpses along the beach, with
green leaves laid over the face of each, and
the limbs distorted. was a sight we hope
never again to witness.
The inha bitants in the neishborhood
turned out to give their aid, and when we
left long trenches were receiving the un-
known dead.
Professor A. T. SHARP OF Willoughby.
had taken the direction of matters and his
exertions were most efficient.
Our townsman JOHN G. SIocKLEY, was
trickle down his cheek as he placed moth
er and three children in the rude boxes pre-
pared for them.
We add the best list of the saved and
dead we could procure.
SAvED-Wm. Evans, First Mate; Mr.. Ma
chocy, Cincinnati; Bartholomew Selover; George
a deck hand; Homer Dolson and James Hurd,
6renanj Il. G. Parks, P. M. Rochester, Pa; D.
Nj. Reed, Bellfontaine; Mr.. ---, Huron, O.;
Mr.. Atchinson, Cleveland, o. -
Losr.-Capt. C. G.. Roby, wife and two child
ren, Mrs Wilkinson, mother-in-law OF the
Captain; Horace Palmer, Crelegraphic operatort
Toledo; Alice Champion, Toledo; Richard Pal
mer Wheelsman; Theodore Gilman, Mrs. w
P. Tinkham, and two children; George We'll
man; Lady bound to Cleveland, and children;
Male passenger to Cleveland; Woman and child
to Cleveland; F. Keeier, Deck hand.
BoDIts TAKEN TO BUFFALO ON THE TRof,-
Mrs Heth, wife of Francis Heth, Wall ST. New
York, and their children, Francis Helen, Flo
renee, and Washington; VIM Tillman, BAR
keeper, Buffalo; M. June, I'd engineer; L. Dana,
1st porter; Christine Hood, cabin maid. 90
BRoUGnr TO THIS CRY ON Scow SYLrH =
Richard Mann, wheelsnan, Sandusky; Negro,
lst cook; Negro; Charley, deck hand; Dam wait
er, Buffalo; Hugh M'Clam, fireman; F. keeler,
deck hand; Alex. Furgeson, Fireman. young
lady; Dan'l Donnsvan, Steward, supposed tobe
lost. ..-, a.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-06-24
FURTHER PARTICULARS.

The Propelle. Delaware has arrived from
the scene OF disaster, bringing four only of
the survivors From Mr.. Muchochy, of
Cincinnati, we learn there were on board
in all $50 persons-256 stearage and 45
cabin passengers and 80 of the crew. From
80 to 40 saved, Among those saved were
the 1st mate, name not known, and acting
clerk for this trip named Wilkerson, broth
er-in-law of Capt. Roby. The captain, wife
and mother-in-law lost. Three ladies only
saved, two of them German. The boat
struck about. two hundred yards from
shore.
Our informant left the boat before she
struck, expecting to be lost on account of be-
ing no swimmer He however after sinking
twice, succeeded in reaching shallow water.
No baggage saved. When the Delaware
left there were from forty to fifty bodies re-
covered. Mr.. M. described the scene as the
most heart rending imaginable.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-06-24
The Common Lot.
,e in the fight Of ages past

Once in the fight Of ages past
There lived q man-andwHo was hez
~ Mortal heMe'er thy lot be cast,
3ss That man resemblcd thee!
Unknown the region Of his birth,
SIS Pie land in which he died unknown,
-.sssr,;. ,o,oe hath perished from the earth
.'..zH This truth survives alone 81
That joyand grief, and hope ana rear
.esx Alternate triumphed in his breast;
His bliss and woe, a smile, tear!
oblivion hides the rest
: The bounding pulse, the languid limb,
5 esFhe changing spirit'sriss and fall,
We know that these were felt by him,
For these are felt by all.
He .suffersd-but his pangs are o,er, 7,s
Enioyed-but his delights are fled,
Had friends-his friends are now no more,
as And foes-his foes are dead. = "S
He 1oved-but whom he loved. the grave
Hath lost in its unconscious womb;
$50, she was fair.but nought could save @
ssfs Her beauty from the tomb. a=a.
The rolling seasons, day and night,
gass Sun, moon. and stars, the earth and main
ssuEre while his portion, life and light,
s. To him exist--in vain.
4 He saw whatever thou hast seen, 5s.e-
v-zs Encountered all that troubles thee
He was-whateyer thou hast been, -, f....
He is-what thou shalt be!
The clouds and sunbeams DER his eye
ssFssi That once their shade and glory threw
Have left in yonder silent sky e. 9,sgs sas
sss5 .Neyestige where they few. g
1.-THE annals ofthe human race, as -ss@s5
sis. Their ruin since the world began, G S
: of him afford no other trace ,.+ o., .....-..~
Than this-There Liued Man. {.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-06-24

BE GOOD NEIGHBoR.- men are
always in hot water and are never on
good terms with their neighbors. What
is worse than to quarrel with next neigh
Dor? The too,h-ache is nothing 10 it. Y GU
cannot bear anything from one of his
family. If his children are in your yard,
or on your fence, they must be driven a.
way with harsh words-poor innocent
things who have not learned the ways of
the world. You forbid your wife-who is
perhaps disposed to forget-ever to borrow
from or lend to the adversary-not 10
speak TO his children, or have anything
whatsoever TO do with the family. Does
not man feel badly who has such dispo-
sition and quarrels with his neighbors?
We pray you be a good neighbor.-
Overlook the faults and foibles of your
friend. If he is morose and sour in his
disposition, there is more necessity for you
to be forbearing, mild and persuasive.
You have but n short time to live, Oh,
spend your days in peace.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-06-24
Latest.

We left the scene of the wreck at two o.
clock this afternoon, and at that time one
hundred and forty bodies had been recov-
ered most Of them those Of German emf
grants. -.--ss 10 -.L. ~
The wreck Of the Griffith lies about forty
rods from shore and is a mass of ruins from
which the pipes project. When she first
struck it was in seven and a half feet Of
water. e...- a- Del. 3 ss-.-..t
The emigrants aroused by the alarm of
fire, sprang overheard, and they have been
found six or eight together linked in the close
embrace of death. An English woman and
her four children, who had been sent for by
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-06-24

Ruins OF AN ANCIENT CALIFORNIA
CIrY.-Antiquarians will feel deeply in
terested In the discovery of vast regions of
ancient ruins near San Diego, and within
a days march of the Pacific Ocean, at the
head of the Gulf Of California. Portions
of temples, dwellings, lofty stone pyramids,
(seven of these within mile square) and
massive granite rings or circular walls,
round venerable trees, columns and blocks
of hieroglyphics-all speak ofsome ancient
race Of mon, now forever gone, their histo-
ry actually unknown to any Of the exis-
ting families of mankind. In some points
these ruins resemble the recently discover
ed cities Of Palenque, &c. near the Allan.
tic or Mexican Gulf coast; in others, the
ruins of ancient Egypt; in others again the
monuments Of PhGnIcia, and yet in many
features they differ from all that have
referred to. observe that the discoverers
deem them to be anti.deluvian, while the
present Indians have q tradition of a great
civilized nation, which ;heir ferocious fore.
fathers utterly destroyed The region Of
the ruins is called by The Indians, "The
Valley of Mystery Wuntsr's Chronicle.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-06-24
OF THE STATEMENT
OF Mr.. PARKS.

Mr.. RG Parks, of Beaver, came on board
the Griffith at Erie. When about IA miles
below Cleveland and about O'Clock, this
morning, the Griffith was discovered to be
on fire around her smoke pipe, on main deck.
She was about three miles from shore
The 2G Mate, then on watch, gave orders
to run ashore The boat was then headed
for the shore, and when about half mile
from shore, she struck a bar, and before
the flames burst out above. Immediately
after she struck the flames burst out in for
ward and after cabin and Pilot house. An
officer gave word to the passengers to save
themselves. Captain Roby gave orders for
the wood piles to be thrown over, which was
done. The cabin and deck passengers were
then jumping over in crowds. The Cap
tain remained on board, on the upper deck,
forward of wheel house until the last with
his family, and unit. the flames drove him
off He then threw over his wife, children,
mother~in-aw, and the BARRIERS wife, and
Jumped in himself, remained on the sur
face moment with bis wife in his arms,
when they sank together. ..
No cabin ladies saved except the bar
ber's wife. ..--...
Mr.. Parks thinks there were Is ladies'
and children in the Cabin. Mr. PARKS
jumped over: he could not swim; floated
to wheel, got upon it, with the BARRIERS
wife, a German woman and two cabin boys,
where they remained until taken off by a
small boat. He counted about 40 persons
in all saved There were about 25O Steer
age passengers and from As to SO Cabin
Passengers. lie thinks in all about 300
persons were lost. sr -a-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-06-24
JARED PARKER.
STORY OF. STRIFE AND REVENGE.
BY LUCIUs MARKHAM.

BY LUCIUS MARKHAM. s.ss
a On one of the most fertile glades Of the
.Seioto. valley, there settled some twenty
years ago, two wealthy families, from the
interior of Pennsylvania. the hope of
these families and the pride of the neighber-
hood, were two boys, vergipg upon man
hood, who were first at log rolings, cabin
raisings, and corn huskings, as well as fore
most in all the rustic sports by which holi-
were beguiled.
b In all games and labors these youths
were competitors, but Jared Parker, by one
year the elder of Herbert Williams, was
commonly the victor. He was more ath-
8letic-bnt he was less passionate, more
efsel-possessed and less impetuous. Jared
was of a pleasant, genial nature, and bore
bis honors meekly. Herbert was vexed to
the hearts core when vanquished, and bit
.ster feelings were stirred when his compan-
lions laughed merrily with Jared Or COM
plimented him upon his agility and dexter
ity. Jared knew no rivalship, but Herbert
'tdweIt on one which, with evil thoughts, he
determined should eventually be decided in
9ohis. favor. s2 - cs @ =-.a
The sRose of the Valley" was Anne
Belyey, tue country beauty, who with
artless grace Of manner, speaking beauty
Of face. symmetry Of person and ardent af-
.sfection, which gushed for all nature, had
asswon the hearts of acquaintances who met
her at the green-sward dance, or at the
winter party. Jared loved Anne, so did
Herbert. Anne loved, but it was with the
.iloYeswhieh had never settled its own pref
.erences and wells whenever admiration
is excited or sympathy enlisted.
~ The silver moonligh fell upon the open
ing blossoms of choice fruit trees, and a
gentle May wind waited orchard perfumes
which came with glad welcome to maiden
gewho had seen the bloom of sixteen spring.
q times, as sheleaned against rustic seat
(which had place where the select fruit bios.
r SONS dropped, picking slowly to pieces a
wild flower that had grown at her feet.
Is Iwantsy you to,be a friend, Herbert
] like you when you are kind, but do no
love you as you ask, because l know yo'
are cruel and wicked sometimes"
Said Anne Beverly, when Herbert Will
Jams had poured tale of tender love int
her ear, with that bright moonlight shining
about them-the spring blossoms falling
land the perfumes waiting.
a aThey have told you tales, Anne"
sa1s3 Who, HERBERT"
-ss9 Jared and his friends.
xs sYou wrong him, Herbert, Jared alway
.a speaks well Of you. told him yoa wer
cruel and would be revengeful, but he sal
= did not understand you. You know
Herbert, when wanted you yesterday
put up the birds nest which fell from th
:. apple tree, you tore it to pieces and thre'
it over the fence. did not like that. Jare
would not have done SO"
ss These were bitter words to the dark spi
it Of Herbert Williams, but he bit his lip
sternly and struggled with his rising al
ger, till the veins Of his neck corrugated
He had love and rivalry to assist in sci
control.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-06-24

censured by partizans, for the abuse of the
pardoning powers, they knew not the influ-
encest that actuated his humanity.
This tale teaches an important lesson
be not deceived by appearances, Judge not
too hastily. --l..-- :. -. y ,.----.-- u.