davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-25

T. 7 tkNI 7 I'D NNTIN IT. ~ 'ITN 7 Y y"
L FRIDAY Apr .1 ~ d O'Clock. A. N pg,c sey, al bob
Pactc-sL elegant Furnlare rosewood piano. tv NuAn
CO rosewood paror fgrur~ Boo maroon yrsr mahogany
walnut and chamber fIr1iur~, China Pa--. Sc with
good kitchen furniture Iis furniture in excel 'nt orr
DER and j. principally from Me-s- PHff-
SAME DAY. Immediately sfrr he u.r above, at ~ Pa
ctc-st ihe entire iumiure 90 large boarding house.
general assortment
Ca'aogues Of both saes A. the sucuonroon ihs a'er
noon. NJ 1'clucz. 40 Do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-25

tHOJ SELL RNlsHING GOODS &c-TO-MORkOW.
FrtAy Apll ~ A. 10, ococs. A. lN- galway Vii Dee
sod auction above large assortuert ~ grui-t'
rosewood, walnut mahogany md decorated furniture D.
rehrr with sly.e gi-ag1oe-, solar amps rcl leo
tfay-. silver psecvar Bohemian ard plain glassware,
paqier uacr tables and other seun shine and iancy
goods. For particulars, see catalogues, which are t."
re,fr - It'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-25
GAS FIXTURES. &C.
7 81 cox

Is MNuFN LkNE. NFN-l OAK.
DEG TO ACOL AMT te-r friends = 81 urY L--r :.
I'D I'd choice ec-4o- 81 Gzs FNlrr- 81 every
vsri-y. Which p .h-r 0ru-r .t-cE comprises ftis
exien.ve assortment These srucss s-e pa -p IS *
elc-c Wcrkne1 and warranted fn every r--Peci - -
81 and perform We ard Afe offered a. os Frcrs AfI
n --s ALL Re pablo qec.-y invited O. ca - ~
srtc. lh-lr piping Introduced nu pr.vai- cN-.-is
by eNqer-rcr- practical sAsrtrfs- l- work ~ a. ace
warranted snd lore ID he noe. approve ina1n-r O. NO.
n - choice pz1srls u I-u.c O-tc-.- "a
pan-yy ..et ware of Shefsi and Birulr lam al-'Ac
,ur- silver ware u Al - brsrch-- Dew pattern epols
Ard FORKS Of Ncsel Svsr rch Msni-. C.o'As $500
oras, Olra1toes. b.isr nis Trs-seis. ~ A. -
nRI s.IAN EEATUEk>-PRIME QUALIFY
4 for sac y FlsCHEL Won sTApE,
a. - ~ CI5 iirr-i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-25
NEW BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED
AiN~W iii TO. 81 'fff ~ hfn p ~ r..
VvINrSOR CASTLE.

WINDSOR CASTLE,
A HISTORIC NJ ROMANCE. %. WI. Harrison 4 l.-
a worth author uf tfe " Tower 90 London SC. win
10 following iIusfriaors from he lldon edition
The Meeting the t'u's''fs
Hcnr,'s Beco1r.is'i. r ,H.I Anne hn'eyn
Tie hisIi OBJ Tristan i..r'solt'- .faE"
The Qusue between WI >1mtrs and Patch in he
great kitchen II ite Cr-i~
The Vgearsrcf of H'rw .r fle CIf.ew TuWer.
Dismissal of CaIaiaa. Nol.rr
Ann Bo.eyl, receiving proc, % llenps passion FOR
Jane Seymour
g. TIE sigma Price 1l cents
The Mysier-s OF ihc Couy ~ London BY G. w. ".
reynolds author Life in London" Ellen NunToe. &c IN
no Vol. paper Price bio cents each
ROSE FOSTER
Vol !. second soues At, .'cr,s Count London. By @ W
NJ Reynolds Price iN cents
The Sew ard. hN Henry Corkon Author - "N u.tniine
Th..work has tsl most precedent run il gland
where eel one ~ e rs. perormarc-s - OBJ;
accomplished and delightful author 10 is decidedly iht
msst popular aud amusing book ~ re season. To be
Completed % vol, frcc - cents cach-NoL ] now
ready.
And Will Dee publ she'd about ihe fret OF May TIE Lie
an Genius Of
JENNY LIND
Mh critical notices o h-r performances and sSt .ches oil
BET character Hy MafN Howiu. Ms & Hal, Fleccrika
Bremen Hans Gu. siau Anderson. &C.
BeAuunllly Illustrated viii Portrait and twelve Sue En-
craving Of ~ her characters
Agents viii Pcsse SEND in their orders ior Longs Illus
uacd edition.
al a. ii LONG bhbIittkN. . Anr-e'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-25
WALLACE BARRY. AucuHn-er
,,.II kEE RARIfl & co 81 Am a.


s,ruE MERCHANTS IN-URANtE tOnfA-
Ny or THE CITY or NETWORK,
osFfcF ccESER ~ GEEESNIcH sSD De- So oFEt lH-
NoSTH RIVER BANE. fea'y1Hcs - ify.'fJ
CASH CAPITAL S2OO,OO0.
r,.rrasCE AsAIrsr ross or psNAsE By fiAE pF IH.
,,0.r faf1EAsLE Terms
DIRECTORS.
-. A-gs, Joseph N Brown, c : O.randef'
" 4 H1qpocE, 4. H. va A1Fen' F-------7 n -''-'
vn Il Det,r DRando'ps nart.' z y hopPook
G. " BgrrtAn. Freeman Car PIE " 4'u = W.
$780,. Wed Croz.g ADAM. David Mage,
- g..,s-,,n Rob-r.poe Wr H1s'sr-
v4.--S Grant. Th~oso-- No. Robe. p. je.s
GROVE ADAMS, Pl-s3-l-
81 ". Savtsr, S-cr.tLr--
~. Company . orgsn.zs- 1tder De- LaH of - sac
o. y-gs-Y1rz go -asirs 10 Cap-. e. 90 70 = e1"'
. 30 rrers- % rec ~ pslP AID ssl- P1.es' u
r.. ~. t,- - April 40 a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-25
ADRIAN H. MULLER. Alcfi0reer
GARNET OF nINFRtI-, UDi ~EiioID

y FURNITURE Library - Valuable W rs ANA -
IL MULLER vi. eel Al auction IN TIL NNDAf Aln
- oil Do os.0ck AZ Twenty seconded 7l house 'a't
nom tf. Fsurflay .h- household furniture Ifary caA
net ofmnera ani f0- remains belonging lo TIE ste tfY
Irs " Alien (.5l as II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-25
/s1s FREIGHT TAKEN TO sEw.OR.
= U-NOPPO.iTION FOR ALB4NS a.

ss,-..-3 ntfrnedia'r and - rvefy T1-.fay 7 fGf.
and Saturday Fare = The
commC dou. steamer BUFFALO wi. -sys ne loot VI
B1cs.-sl s1Ose Pm For ptssase sppy ca
boWd as ll'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-25

WILL Ri PUBLISHED,
On ruesdsy, Agrl >
THE STUDENT
\ pkAMA IN tve scls-l0S pages. SvO paper. :, cents
BtREORD \ co.
As,0r House, Broadway.
- gs'ee> "A, i'ol a. poe;c eeosrge n A
- 'al ''e'asD sf-r-,. Mrs,s-e Bra.
49, e'ts>c ir,i'r f---. great fn-r oi hous q
- r.s.. Iron Man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-25

o. To NENT-TU-.es-O on gwen lIIlI-lIaIt "A pan
a.. of 10. delightful i-ucr Situated on the Blooming
ma dale Road =. -he entrance Of A- Abbey The pre-
misses excellent ORDER ana vel calculated flf
small family There AsiahIc 90 tle place which vii he
rented VITA tie above II desired Sas-s pass the
every lal during .he day Rrri very moderate Ap
pcatou bee made the premise ne addressed 10
r A " broadway Fos"oicr.' VII meet with prompt az
t4ruon a. -us'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-25

GStv> SlcH BA>E. NE~-l okN, Apni = 49,
NIyIUENu-The President ard y r-cior- have ibis
l)iay declared semi AnnuA Dvitend 81 rive PER cent
on the esp stock OF Ills 5ss pay s5e 70 nc si'ckhold
So "a @SMsvl WM HAYES Casl.-r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-25

public aielhe as ssie Of Standard for his IT,
PETLR PARKS Aucuoneer
4 DEMONSTRATORS SALE or HOUSEHOLD
AtIBNlri RE- THIS DAY, Thursday April =, A.
100 O'Clock. NJ ih- residence Of he Ate Dr. Earle. 20
Chr-0phers Fourth general assortment, com
prsnk IN part NAH gany bookcase, SOFAS cfaifs
tables. rzrpef. % i-co fh-. r ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-25
A MULLER AucuOl..r
NEW BOURBON ROSES AT AUCTION

lNMTLLER Wsl-st viii sci on TIT RsDAY. April
- ~ Dr.. o'clock a hce selection ~ Standard and var
ard newest ncs - Roses tefIrr o-r-d
public -aehe al. Of Standard for his IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-25

ey=. TO IET-Niih srsn pow er, % reqpifet-Ine i-h
u. jih STORES eft Ire south west corner 81 Caua and
Elm sis each sory al ,ut - hy - se Aso. The a.
over t@ sawmi al oinng, over N ee uare aud 10
feet high suanc l.r ialyUr re4i IS meetings man
ufacflrug business Has been heretofore et f.r ~
sum. Apply 10 lie Office of The say'iuI. or 90
"a So GEORGE BRUCE. l5 Chsu1eTss4
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-12
The Late Elections.

Elections have taken place for State Off
GERS and members of Congress in a number
of States since the coming in of the pres
ent month. North Carolina and Tennes-
see held their elections on the lst, and Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, and Alabama a
on the 5th inst. AS yet but few returns
have been received.
In Missouri the returns indicate result
that was 10 te anticipated form the divis-
ions in the Democratic ranks. The wbigs
have doubtless carried the State.
In North Carolina, heretofore the strong
hold of whiggery, the people have set the
seal of condemnation upon the Galphinites
Reed, the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor, is elected, and the democrats have a
majority in the Legislature.
We have no news from other States.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-12
Virtues of Milk.

1t is a most perfect diet. Nothing like
tit contains curd easieu, which is neces
.sary for the developement and formation Of
muscel-butter for the production Of an
adequate supply of fat-sugar TO feed the
respiration, and thereby add warmth to the
body-the pkosdhn,os Of lime and mag
nesia, The peroxyd of iron, the Chords of
potassium and soda. with the free sodi, re-
quired to give solidity and strength TO the
bone-together with The saline particles so
essentially necessary for other parts Of the
body. 1t contains tactic acid or the acid
milk, which chemists inform US is the acid
of the gastric juice, so requisite for the pro-
per dissolving our food in the stomach. 1t
is therefore obvious that milk should be
chemically correct in all constituents, and
that its beneficial effects on the constitution
should not be neutralized by adulleration ;
it is. DR.. Prout properly states, ''lhe true
type Of all food" How necessary. there
fore is it thnt it should be pure-olherwise
this wonderful and wise provision OF Provi-
dence will be q curse rather than bless.
ing.-Bugg's Obserra,ion's on Milk.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-12

A DREADFUL ExEcUTIoN.-A notorious
outlaw on the Texian frontier, named
BILL HARDY, was recently executed by
Lynch.aw for the murder ofCapt. BREN-
NAN. The only provocation which Hardy
had for committing the deed Of blood, was
the refusal of Brennan 10 let him have
money. The people met, and having the
wretch in custody, selected spot and re-
solved to hang him. Hardy boldly avow
ed the deed, and exhibited the utmost indic
ference to the fate which he knew await
ed him merely expressing preference for
shooting rather than hanging. The rude
executioners Of the summary code were
unable to tie the cord in the professional
knot, and Hardy volunteered the perfor-
nance of this feat, and even offered to do
it second time, when the first one had
been united in order 10 ascertain if there
had been no cheat in the first place. He
was mounted upon cart, the rope placed
about his neck, and he was then swung off
into eternity; evincing throughout the preli'
minares and the execution itself the utmost
recklessncss and Indifference TO his fate.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-12
Franklin Glass Works,

We took turn last week through the
new Glass works of the Messrs. Kenls in
the Village Of Franklin. These works
are projected on an extensive scale. The
structures are all built of brick-are spa
cious, and constructed in the most substan-
tial manner. All the modern improve
ments in the manufacture of Glass, have
been introduced and everything is arranged
in the best possible manner for turning out
glass of the first quality. The fires have
now been kept up in the furnaces for
about three weeks, and il is expected that
the present week, the process of blowing
will commence. These works, when in
full blast, will turn out four thousand feet
ofglass per day, finished for the market,
ard will employ from thirty to fifty hands
the year round.
These works are wei! worth visiting
Ohio Star.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-12
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATING
CON Y D N TT @ N S.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,

The Democratic Electors of the several town
ships of Portage county, are requested to meet
at the usual places of holding elections, on
THURSDAY evening, the 22d inst, to appoint ONE
delegate from each township to attend Con-
gressional Convention, to be held at such time
and place as shall hereafter be designated by
the Congressional District Committee; Also,
to appoint TWO delegates to attend Senatorial
Convention, to be held in Franklin, on SATUR-
DAY, THE oath INST, at 10 o'clock, A. M :,
for tho purpose of nominating candidate for
Senator. Also, to appoint SEVEN delegates for
each township to attend County Convention,
to be held at Ravenna, on SATURDAY, THE
5th DAY OF SEPTEMBER next, at 10 o.
clock A. NJ, to nominate candidates for Repre-
sentative, Commissioner, Auditor, Sheriff, Cor
oner, Surveyor, and Poor House Director, to be
supported at the approaching Fall Election
By order of the Executive Committee,
RANSOM A. GlLLETT, Chairman
August 10, 1850.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-12

FORGED PRocLAMATIoN.-Soon nfter
Kossuth appeared at Widen, in Turkey
there,appeared in the English and American
papers, what pretended 10 be farewell
proclamation of theGovernor 10 his country
men, which many supposed at the time to
be forgery. He now pronounces it to
be So and in letter to the correspondent
of the Journal Of Commerce at Constant
nople, dated Kutahya, June l4tb, says:
81 cannot conceive how any one could
have been SO base as to usurp my name and
TO prostitute it before the world oy such a
vile imposture.
81 declare upon honor thut had no part
in it and no knowledge Of the whole proc
lamation; and that it is totally suppositious.
false and apocryphal.
"I not only authorize sou, sir, but pray
you to make publicly kown this my decla-
ration through the periodical press of Amer
icn, in the manner you shall judge most
convenient"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-12
Texas Boundary Bill.

The bill introduced in the Senate on Mon
day last, by Senator Pearce, of Maryland, /,
for the settlement of the disputed boundary
between Texas and New Mexico, passed
that body on Friday, by vote Of 30 to
20. The bill as originally reported ex.
tends the line. beginning at the intersection
of 100 deg west long, with 36 deg. 30
min. to lo3 deg; west long. thence down
the meridian to 80 deg. north lat, and
thence due west along that parallel. Tex
as to be payed slO,OOO,Ooo
The following is given as the vote on the
final passage of the bill: s
Yeas-Messrs. Badger, Bell, Berrisn,
Bradbury, Bright, Cass, Clark, Clemens,
Cooper, Davis, of Mass, Dawson, Dickin-
son, Dodge,of Iowa, Douglas, Felch, Foote,
Green, Houston, King. Norris, Pearce,
Phelps, Rusk, Shields, Smith, Spruance,
Sturgeon, Wales, Whitcomb, Winthrop.
Nays -Messrs. Atchison, Baldwin, Barn.
well, Benton Butler, Chase, Davis, of Miss,
Dodge, of Wis, Ewing, Hall, Hunter, Ma
son, Morton, Seward, Soule, Turney, Un-
derwood, Upbam, Walker, Yulee.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-12
MIR. Clay at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, August 8.

Mr.. Clay arrived here last evening, EN-
On LANDING, he was enthusiastically re-
ceiyed by his friends. He was accompa-
uied in carriage by Ex-Mayor Swift, to
the American Hotel, where the multitude
outside called for Mr.. Clay. He respond.
Cd, and after beir g saluled with nine
cheers. spoke as follows:
"Gentlemen:-l feel greatly obliged for
the friendly salutation. have never Wis
tied Philadelphia but with pleasure, and
here always met with quite cordial vel
come" Cheers. At this moment an
omnibus driver attempted to force his way
through the crowd, but was stopped. |
"That Omnibus said Mr.. c., 81 left in
Washington City, it didn't get through. +"
Loud cheers and laughter.
Mr.. Clay resumed: 81 should have been
much more happy could have congratu.
lated you on The doings of the body OF
which am member; but l regret to say
that have done nothing Of moment on the
general question which has occupied so
much time and created so deep q feeling
throughout the Republic. [Cres OF "True,
ah, too ,rue!''] But we must never des.
pair Of the Republic. Cries Of mo,
neverl'] Perhaps the bes. acts of that
body are to come, and we may hope that
hereafter they may redeem themselves, and
their latter days in the session will be their
best days" fCheers.
: "Gentlemen: | have come among you
from toll and trouble. am seeking re.
pose and health. must now, therefore,
bid you good night !"
lie retired amid loud and enthusiastic
rh-ering. During the night he was greet
ed by band Of senenaders.
He leaves today for Newport.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-12
Chic.

The editor Of tho Cincinnati Atlas is
now rusiica,ing in Cbiliicothe. After Civ
ing his opinion that the next census of
Ohio will show population Of 2, 200, goo,
he expresses our sentiments exactly, in
the following manner;
sin 1870, Ohio must according 10 the
present current of industry. commerce,
and internal improvement, be decidedly
the most popular State of the American
Union. New York and Ohio will each
then contain more than four millions but
Ohio will be ahead No other State can
compete with Ohio, for reasons which can
be ensily explained The main one is
that no other State in the Union contains
as much aliment in the bosom of her soil,
upon which either TO feed or employ her
people. The first element of wealth and
population in any country is land capable
of producing, bread to eat, aoSol to clothe,
coal 10 burn, and iron TO manufacture.-
A country which can do all this is beyond
any change OF fortune. Such is Ohio"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-12
Accideut--Death of Commodore Jones.

NEW oRK, AOguSs ON.
About half past this P. NJ, the rear Of
the large five story brick store, occupied by
Messrs. Hoyt & Co., Curriers', 46 Spruce
street, tumbled to the earth with tremendous
crash, burying in the ruins some Is persons
-workmen in the employ Of Hoyt d Co.
1t was known that many we're alive under
the ruins, from the cries fagony that issued
from various quarters Of the weighty mass.
Four persons have been excayated-report
er has not been able to learn their names.
No person on the spot could identify them,
SO terribly bruised were they. Laborers
are hard at work, digging away the rubbish
and there are hopes that others will be res
cued alive.
The reason of the giving away was the
digging awy the foundation, by contractors
for new building, which was in process OF
erection next door.
Exaggerated reports are in circulation as
to the number Of persons killed; but we be.
leve our reporter has stated the facts.
Commodore Jones died in Philadelphia,
on Saturday last, after lingering illness
He stood nearly frs. on the post of captains.
Two names only taking precedence He
fought in the Wasp one Of the most bloody
battles in naval history, and captured in Is
minutes the British brig-of war Ffolic, oI
superior force, and under circumstances un'
favorable to success.
For this Delaware, Mississippi and New
York voted him sword.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-12

1t is an old saying that circumstances
alter cases." and never was this saying
more fully verified than in the recent change
of tone of the whig papers. For some
months prior the death of President Tay lor
they denounced all those who favored the
Compromise in opposition to the President S
plan of settling the territorial question, as
being false to freedom. Among this num-
Der was Daniel webster and ether mem
of the new Cabinet, all of whom are now
highly sulogised by these same wbig papers.
Verify, circumstances alter cases.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-12

EEP Prominent among the reasons urged
by the advocates Of the Ohio banking sys-
tenn was, that it would furnish currency
eat all times convertible into specie? And
how has this promise been redeemed? Not
bank in the State that issues its paper
to be circulated in the vicinity where the
institution issuing it is located, and a
person having bills upon another bank can
only obtain specie by paying premium of
Ii or 3 per cent and the bank of which
he seeks to obtain the specie may have ex-
changed its own notes for those which he
has, in order to get them in circulation as
far from home as possible. This is the
way in which the banks accommodate the
people and furnish currency "easily con.
vertible into specie!:'
We heard of farmer the other day,
who had spent two or three days in en-
deavoring to exchange only three hundred
dollars of other Ohio bank paper for the
bills Of the bank at this place, that he might
obtain that amount of specie without hav-
ing to sacrifice fre or si1 dollars to the
bank Shylocks TO obtain the currency of
the Constitution. We venture to say that
the same thing may be undertaken by any
other individual and the same difficulty will
be enccuntered-he will have to spend two
o, three days to obtain the small sum of
two or three hundred dollars in paper that
will command specie, in order to save five
or six dollars Of his hard earnings from the
clutches of the money changers, who are
thus fattening upon the industry of The toll
ers of the State. Is not this a beautiful spe.
cimen of "conrenient and cheap curren-
cy," one "easily concerted into gold and
situert" Would it not be better for the
producers to exchange this kind of cur
rency for the currency of the Constitution,
that when they sell the products of their
toll, they may obtain that which rust will
not corrupt" and no part of which the bank
thieves will be enabled to steal?
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-12

o. The Cleveland Plain Dealer tells
the following good story of most Iudic-
rous mistake committed by Jud ge Johnston,
the whig candidate for Governor, during a
recent speech in that city:
MIsTooK THE BULLS EYE.'--Itis' well
known the Cincinnatans wanted 10 get rid
Of a certain judge, and it is equally known
they did that samo by foisting him upon the
universal whig party as their candidate for
Governor. 1t was capital take off (the
bench and capital transfer to the stump,
in which vocation this whig candidate enacts
some most capital things. Mistaking pop
ular intelligence, he calculates by certain
rustic appearances, such as coarse boots,
BULBS eye watch, and shocking bad hat,
to win popular applause. Such efforts to
appear common are unnecessary in would
bo Governor Johnston. The 'sstogys"can
see as far into milestone as he
II appears that this would be-Goyernor
has double set of implements by which he
hopes to gull the people. In contrasting
silk stocking whiggery with has stogy de,
naocracy(!) in his speech at the court house
the other day, he made allusien to the dan
dy tribe who sport ruffled shirts and gold
watches, and by way of contrast attempted
,p exhibit his own plain timekeeper; but in
stead Of pulling the BULBS eye, his election
eering democratic watch, be got into the
wrong pocket and fourished a gold 7erer
before the audience. "JABE" says he left
lnstanter
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-12
O. As Judge Johnson is to spread him.

O. AS Judge Johnson is to spread him.
self before the people of Old Portage on
Thursday, we hope he will not fail to en-
tighten them in regard to one thing as to
which they are now in the fog-that is:
Do the whig party justify the Galphen
swindle, and approve the plundering of the
Treasury of hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars by Ewing, Crawford & Co? The
whig press of the State seem 10th to unbo-
som themselves upon this subject and de-
fine the position of their party. The peo-
pie will be glad to be informed of the posi-
ton of Ohio whiggery upon this subject
from the standard bearer of their party.