davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28
Court Calendar THIS DAY.

SuPERIoR CouRr. Nos. 50, 50, 10, pol,
go, 9es 400 SOP, so7, $40 S26 SSl l02 1888 10 ~
227, 1923 23S $50 GAS DIS, S33, 800 So $50 SSS'
254, 355 -
CRcurr CouRT. Nos. II, 10, %, d. o.
50, %, O.. %. SO, e., 65, GO, e., 6s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

LlBrL SUIr.-Messrs George c. Ben
nett AMI Aaron Smith, propne.ors Of the Williams
trgh Times who stand charged with libel on DIR.
Cook, withdrew their former plea and pleaded Guilty
in the Court Of Sessions yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28
CnAnnr OF MANsLAuGHrER AGAINST A

OHAEtE OF MANSLAlbH FIX AUAlNSl 4
DRUGGIST Godfrey Ilabbcrlng druggist of Will
lamsburg was brought before the Court of Sessions
Judge Johnson, presiding yesterday, on an indlct
ment charging him with manSaugher, IN careleSSly
and neghgently administering 10 Fanny Schuchtcr
some Sirychnnc, lieu of Santonlne, IN the pTepa-
ration of prescription, and from the effects OF which
she died DR.. Daniel Pffer, Of Newly ork, proved
that he had prescribed for the deceased on the night
she died-she then had scarlet fever That night the
father had brought him some powders when ne hau
Kent and went TO see the child, who he found dying
afterwards found by analyzation that the powder was
Sirvchnine instead of SantOnine. II was not ms
onnon that the child had died of scarlet fever Mrs
Schuchter proved that she had sent another daughter
Of hers to the defendants store that one OF the pow
ders was given to the child about O'Clock that she
was taken m immediately afterwards, and dleI III an
hour and half Dr. PhfCr recalled. teStlhed tat ne
gol the original prescription from the defendant lie
proceeded To describe the qualities of Sirycnne ana
It's deadly effects there was no such mgreuen' III
his prescriDtiOn SantOmnc was an extract from
worm seed rs S;rvchnine was from MT romlcd' Jas
Chiffon chemist, proved having analysed the pow
tlers and found them TO contain strychnnc frahclS
Schucbief ;he father proved that he had given one Oh
the poWders six IN number To the cmd thty were
in ire paper produced, and he had handed one OF
Them he Coroner one 10 DR.. Phicr, two to MI
Chiffon. and had one himself left Thomas Homes
physician testified 10 having made the posi- WoT'eH
examination Robert Anderson, ESD coroner o'
Kings County proved the receipt OF one OF the pow
derS in paper produced, which had renamed III HIS
possession ~ - ,,h,s,
morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28

SUPPOSED INFANTICDE.-The Coroner
held AN INQUEST upon the 5ody Of infant found IN
Garnet b,g foot of PierrepOnt-St, on Monday. The
annearances seemed to indicate that IT'S death was
csISed Inv foul means and there being no further evil
dence The Jury returned verdict that 1t came to It's
death bv means unknown TO them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28
The Oceap Steamers.

All Letters ahl NtffeFafes u - - Of
AMI scotland are sent by the nfSt steamer hO AA -
line KS me.
Letters 10 the Continent Of Europe. By TIE CoLs q,
must be prepaid tweny-one cents s s.I'7-s i-'
boSe u lces required 70 Dc prepaid IN fu-4 ne
~ he Continent 81 Europe by the CuNAsD ne,
must be prepaid i've cents a slnSle 4-"0' F
niaces rccured 20 be prepaid n fllI -
Letters by the Havre Line must oe isi eTcept 10
cents Der half ounce, Inland Postage % DC $780,
swDssrs By either Line to the Continent NUS Dc '
,i ~ PsSe ms, be added on Letters ana ~.
~ ,,,,srt Of Europe by the Havre and Bremen Lilies
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE From EUEoPk,.
c.N.nG SsiIe-l from Liverpool for Bos'oo, AA H.
ASIA sailed from Liverpool for Ne~-hVA' "T -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28


Philip BeiSel. Max wiener,
Herman Ludewlg, Adolph Candiei'
Henry Buckler, ShaTieS "; Melei'
Samuel Leback. franz Mao
Theodore Handel, Phlnp Lors'
Henry Schroeder, AdoIpa heNheiS'
George Hudelbauer, rs. MSleI,
Christian Helmke' LEWIS L.
Raphael KTagenoeTg, fIe0etiCA SUM
Herman Schmidt, yOuul MSiV.,
Frederick RubneT, 6theS' hel. .
Henry SchraceT, Sha, Is ne - eLS1e.'''
I,I psnIof julius Bonner,
illus Se,feTt Anthony StTaub,
~--.sov Ne,vSirth Martin Adam,
S.~S Rsuer John Bauer,
Jacob GroSSarth, Jonh IapSt2,
n .-iS - Stc,nherger chs. Heiberger,
IIeh i~SeI John BehSnecker,
Chs WallenwelS, EihL c' Ssh'
Peter WachholdeT, MaIun SuIH,
Caspar Singer, ,saa. sn So1rn;ch
Franz kolner, Luo"iS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28

LARCENY on GovERSoR's IsLAND.--A
n.ipter named Mccoy, was b'oueht before the Chief
~ Police Yesterday, on the charge of stealing the
clothes OF DR.. Russell who recently died on the
Island some Of the stolen property having been
fonnd N the possession Of the accused he fully
rommittci % the U. ;. Court for trial.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-10
Rage Of The AESirianS against England
and America, .5.=sg-5 = e

A letter dated Veusce, Sept. 90, referr-
ing 10 the reieus7 ot K ssu,h, and his eu,-
barkaion Tor the United Suites, says: 7-
The ,ustrians in Venice are very bitter
ngai,ls, the English and Americans !or
this cscapade. As one DEMONSTRATION ot
petty maiace on that account, Gorskowsk'.
lie Military Governor, notified ali iorelgn
c,nsuIs, on lire eth, ltint under n decree
of The 2Ulh he was resolved vigorously Y 10
execute all laws .perfaining 10 IA slate ."
>eigr; and thar ali travellers and visiters.
who didn't conform in customs, cnstunles,
conversation aud conduct, to those Feqnlsi
uois. huwever cdlous, wou d, without ex
cepll"n, be pul under Hrfes;. The decree
is. evidently aimed al Americans and BFr'
tons, Inrge numbers oI whom wear The Tor
hidden red>repubIicnn sIouched Int, whre
or brown-lhe Californian hnt ofthe u 5.
Is there a government IN ChrIstendolr,
except Ausiriu, that would be guilty OF stich
nur,sense us the late excursions at Pesth,
and The late decree at Venice?
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-10

The LAST TRIUMPH OF PRiDE.-3Pro-
tems," of the Newark Daily AdueEfissr, in
a letter from New York, says:
q "Fhe wife of man Of means and the
daughter Of a wealthy citizen of this city
people too fond Of show-recently died.
She had been called beautiful before fami-
ly Of children had gathered round her. and
she lad net renounced her claim to that title.
She died, and large coDcourse was invited
to The funeral. The coffin was made Of
rosew ood, iulaid with silver, lined with
plated satin. The whole top was removed
and the deceased lay iu state is her narrow
home. She was dressed in a white merino
robe made like a morning gown. faced with
white satin, protu.ely quilted and ornament.
ed. The sleeves were open, similarly lined
and wrought = a stomacher OF the richest
embroidery covered the breast, whence life
had forever fled. The head was covered
by a CAP of choice lace, and wreath OF fresh
H. ers arranged around. The hands were
crossed upon The breast with The fingers
corsred aUith sxpensirs jr,cefry, which
seemed to sparkle, as if In glad pride, that
the bright e. ye was dirned forever. Thut
bsdizeEcd, poor food for worms, she went
down into the grave, there to await her
God. -... bgFHias 9sr4 ta44 Jan yJH
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-10

GRANGE The Pittsburgh Post, Of the
Sd inst, announces the retirement Of MIR.
JnHN LAYTON, late one Of the publishers Ut
that paper, and that THOMAS PHILLiPs,
ESQ.,, has become associated with Mr.. HkR-
PER, as Editor and Publisher. Mr.. P was
formerly Editor Of the american Manu-
factufer and joint Editor Of the Post, and
has the reputation Of beingsa ready, vigor-
Gus writer. and consistent, radical Dem
ocrat. The Post is an,ong the leading
aud most Influential Dsmoc' attic journals in
Pennsy ylvania, and will lose none Of its well
earned reputation under this new arrange
mint.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-10

C. That sbickory pole,' we are sorry to
say, has greatly troubled the usual quiet Of
our neighbor OF the Star. He has evident
ly passed many sleepleys hour, aid be.
slowed maLy anxious thoughts in his ep.
deavors to account for its 'syraiions,' but
has finally settled down upon the concln-
sion that it was "em mblematic Of the presi-
DENTAL anxieiies Ct 'the party" We must
say that our neig hbor has not exhibited Ills
ordinary disernment in adopting This con-
clusion, for it is more nationally accounted
for upon two other h, pothesis: First-It is
known that Pennsylvania has thrown off
whig rule and returned to the true faith;
Kentucky.tbe home OF whiggery's great idol
has. for the first time in the memory OF man,
elected Democratic Governor; that Geor-
gia has wheeled into the democratic line !;
that Indiana is democratic all over; tha,
California, the land of gold, has hosied
the democratic banner; that from the Al
lantic coast to the broad Pacific, in nearl,
every State Of the Union, the Democracy
are sending forth the glad shout Of triumph
Was it not meet and proper, then, that this
young, tall representative Of the Blu, keye
Democracy, representing and proelaiming
her 80 900 majority, should bow its noble
crest as token Of recognition and greeting
to uncle Samuel's Democratic daughters
Secondly 1t is probably well known
that our Young Hickory is surrounded with
little loose dirt free soit-whieh in these
damp DAYS has lost much of its consistency,
and as the poll bears towards it, it(the loose
dirt,) yields and exhibits powerful incli-
nation 10 mix with the black muck of fede-
raism. But, as our Young Hickory occa-
sonally obtains its .perpendicnl.r slant
it gises evidence thar i, is well grounded
aud stands firmly on its own bottom.
Now that this wonderful phenomenon IS
acc united for, we hope our neighbor will be
able to "breathe freer aud deeper" and to
"lie down to pleasanier dreams"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-10

g INTEaEsr AND LAND Mon, PoLY.-We
found The following article in IN old nun,ter
Of The N. Y. imssriea's Ossn. II contains
some food forrtfection, and we therefore
transfer il to our columns. II isl fact, too
apparent to need argument, that the wenllh
Of this country, and Of the world, IS ropidly
passing from the hands of lhe laborers--its
producers-in into the hands Of The lew who
are tnon. producers; that the tendency
IS strongly towards aris.ocracy. In many
Instances the power Of The legislative uu'
thorily is invoked, and too often given, in
aid Of this plundering Of the producers,
when justice and souad public policy de.
mand that it should be extended TO their
protection. But we do not now design to
discuss this subject, but simply to introduce
the following facts, in hopes that they will
Sufficiently indicate The evils aad point to
the remedies: ss3
'lntsrest is the re,oard Of economy
Has not ma" right to all The land
he can 6uy?"
"W''hou. positively denying the above
apolhegms, or giving direct answer 10
the query, We submit the following facts:-
2. 1t Is a fact, that o, she present rates
of nteres, one hundred individuals during
their lifetime, could ge, into their hands
The entire monied wealth Of hi, nation.
9, 1t is fact, that without Land Lin.
ltaiion, these hundred men could buy up ev.
cry acre of the Public Land ia !he United
States.
3. 1t is fact, that without Homestesd
Exemption they could also become the
owners Of every foot Of land On the Amer.
icnn continent.
4. Ii is fact, tha; these hundred per-
sons could own the labor of lhe entire pop.
ulalion of the United States.
5. It's fact, ,ha, under our present
law these hundred men could deprive eve.
ry man, woman, and child OF their life,
liberty and happiness-lhey could exercise
over them an absolute tyranny more Terri
Gle in its effects than nny Eastern despo,ism
and they could reduce them 10 state
OF vassalnge from which they nor their pos.
'eriiy could never recover.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-10
FROM OREGON.

& Our ndsices from Oregon are TO the Esd
September. Snow had fallen at As,or u
10 the depth of eight inches.
The number OF em'gran.s arriving was
very large.
" The Indians were committing unparnl-
.ieled ou,ragfs upon the emigran,s on the
Columbia river. The family of Hudson
Clark, of L. ;lmois, was attacked by band
of twenty lndinns, and his mother and
brother murdered. His sister was also
dangerously wounded, ,,and afterwards raw
ished by the whole party. Mr Miller, of
Western Virginia, had also been attacked
and his motber.in.law killed, and his wife.
daugh;er and himself wounded. Two eth
er trains had been attacked, bu, the Indi-
aus ere repulsed. .
.a The utmost excitement prevailed in con-
sequence Of these ou,rages. L.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-10
For the Sentinel.

Mr. EDtroR:-As snme of US demo.
crats, who haze in the late canvass adyo.
Gated subscription 10 The rail road,' have
been charged by some Of our friends with
inconsistency, with q departure from sonud
democratic principles, by thus sanctioning,
os they sny, union Of partnership with .
monopoly, would crave space in tho
Democratic organ to set Us right with oyr
friends. II is said 10 be very inconsistent
Tor democrat-and even one who, az en-
editor, has been frs, in this region 10 de-.
caro- opposition to privileged manopolies
10 now advocate and vote, to enable The
county Of Portage TO hold stock in q rail
road, even though it enables the county 10.
participate in The benefits Of the road with.
out any cost to its people.
Blu. IS our rail road monopoly. as tie
tenn monopoly is generally understood, -
Other rail rouds IRE cha,,e,ed to be built.
about ours, in various directions, even par.
allei roads and no charters have been re,
fu sed 10 amy Who ask them. Besides, rail
roads are NOT like banks, Of doubtful utility.
The legislature hos ever made banking a
monopoly, by prohibiting oil banking, ex.
cep. to favored companies. Incorporated
Tor that purpose, until quite recently, has
resolately refused charters for banking, ex.
cept 10 few favored persons, and in par
ticnlar localities. Not so with rail roads.
Any person or company may .nbke a rail
road, stock i, with cars, nnd run them for
public accommodation. No one doubts The
utility Of roll roads.
And if indeed our road is q nonopoiy-
as it now nearly engrosses the business OF
carrying freight and passengers between
Cleveland and Ravennn, and 10 Hanover
-ond supI ose none other could come in
composition with il, and thus the company
would be enabled TO accumulate vas, profits.
Would il not be very generous in the com.
pany, TO offer 10 the county, for the bene.
tit OF its taxpayers and oil its people, an
equal participation in the profits and benz.
fits Of the road, without aDy expense 10 tho
people? ltwould then be no monopoly 10
the detriment Of the public, and would not
10 unjust, or un.democraiic. What would
be wrong, as excluding the masses from
privileges granted TO the few, would DO
right were The whole people admitted 10 Oh :
equal participation in those privileges
And, It would seem to me strange democra-
cy that should prohibit the people 10 sots
10 acccp. Of benefits SO important, whils q Z
dgs;nnt legislature is allowed 10 vote away
privileges TO few cofporniors, bey ord tie
reach Of the mass of the people If that is
Constitutional law, the tUBsti,ulien may
be susceptible OF impros emen,. | irus, no
advocate Of Democratic progress deems
our Constitution q perfect one, ,hough ali
may deem II greut Improvement on lie
,one formed near fifty enrs ngo. e'
JOHN HARMON.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-10

METRopoLiTAN WHGGERy.-The New
York Mirror. candid whig paper, a'ourns
over the depravity OF the wing party in
that cityas follows:--l h4 asa#.=5 e-s
We have hardly patience to chronicle the
reports Of ward aid primary meetings, for
the uotui uina,ion Of candidates for offices.
They are conducted hya pal Gel Of ruu'.drink-
ing ruwdies, in a way to dIssus: all good
aud peaceable citizens. And yet these are
the men ~ ho rule US, tax us, AID lead Us bv
the nose. They prospribe our tf6cers. make
our laws, pluudsf the public goose. aud
feather their own nest. Plenty of liquor
does the business at these primary elections,
and elevatss brawlirg blackguards to posts
ot honor and influence. 7r
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-10
T.r Mo>py Cp,s,s-Iat. ,dv;ces fro,

The MONEY CRisIs.-Late adyices from
lie East represent, tine money market a.
easier. Tie receipts Of gold lrtn Csliiornis
have been large, and the export light. We
are in hopes the worst is over, and thar
public con fdenee will soon be restored aud
baisiues, isove along again as heretofore.
NeHo upon this panic as in great
measure 'uncaled for; and got.up for polit-
ical purposes. in view, at the approaching
presidential election. A great deal las been
said about the drain Of specie 10 fpteigu
countries, and the necessity OF resoriing 70
high tariff to check imporistions, and les-
sen the exports OF specie. This plan Of
getting up panics before al election is fa-
vorite measure Of wing policy, There has
been no export Of specie this year necessari-
ly calculated to deraDge the business oper-
atoms Of the country. Since the st OF jan
uary, 1850, there have been ST ,0U0, 600
actully imported into the country from Cai-
iiornia aud fore ;gn countries, and during tho
same period ynly $39 ,634,0C0 exported.
This simple fact alone Sufficiently proves
that the scarcity OF money is not owing to
its export abroad aud that a high tariff
would not have prevented it. The panic
if real, must be accounted for on other
grounds; other causes than excessive impor-
iations Of goods and exports Of specie have
been instrumental in bringing it about, and
TO talk # remdying it by levyiug high
tari'l-bv taxing millions Of consumers for
The benefit Of few capitalist aid manu-
ia lacturers-is, absurd, and shows that the
wings as usual, rely upon the gull bifity Of
The public 10 enable then. TO carry outit
,beif schemes Of self-aggrandisement.-F Fl.
Wayne Sentinel
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-10
From New Mexico.

We have late dalcs from SANTA Fe, and
we regret, 10 say that the Whig authorities
there are creating very bad. s,alo of
things. A tremendous meeting charges on
the whig Governor, ihnt he has excited n
Mexican TO commit murder nn q Democrat.
ic member of ths Legislature Will Mr.
Fillmore attend to this, and following up
his action in Minnesota, remove all con.
cerned in The outrage, Truly, indeed, i, il
hard 10 tell which, is worst s...whig rule oK
mob rule. "-,StatsSman -ss ss|a .,si. =
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-10

ia fTaGUBLE ~ THE nWtsT.-We spoke
yes'arda Y Of the murder in Santa Fe Of a
member Of the legislature. To day we re-
ceived an exha from the Santa Fe press
charging the tonltst conduct On the Govern
or, iii ac9uiting the murderer VIII Ptesi-
dent Fillmore suffer thpse things, by bis
partisaus to go unpublished! We shall see.
By Telegraph, il u i'll be seen that all the
Wliig officers Df the Territory Of Uiab, have
returned but The Governor, and him they
charge with stealing all the money! This
lis the last excuse IL be made at Washing
toa! Gsee. tin;fs these = 'etatesmau
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-10

Tux SrrNcERs.-T The Concert given by
this Family on Tuesda ynig ght last gave gen.
eral sa;isIs ction TO those who attended. " e
regard them as among the best vocalists
that have ever visited our town. Their
pieces are well selected and sung with taste
and skill. "Take me home 10 6ie,'' and
"Giye me three grains Of corn, mother" as
sung by Miss SPENCER cannot easily be
beaten.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-10

use.,ts ii, i1uis aid e,sesne'.', ia ssea
p-a,nise,i assistance; but has iu,ariably
eeen the fr,tlo b t,ay the iheral rnrsy.
Englano's opini"ns and actions ace nl-
way in coa,radc,ion. This is the natural
result M' lee ccuIiar sys:em. We have
20 s.ch incnn i>,e,, elcmea's snong US.
our government is simple-our rhurse is
ii nple--l.r ii is that ruin.fd { u, by hon
es,v. We iced use 10 an:i1ua,td nys: IL
eatitf1
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-10

WELL SAlD-lt is amusing to peruse
the excuses made BY the wig papers for
The deient Of their party al the late elec-
ton. Among all their Apologies" We
notice only one that approaches. The lrptirr
clearly mud definitely gwen by The Por-
isge Wlhig The editor Of that puper says.
..1he people have been living under whig
rule some years, but have Ut length signl-
fed ,lbeir desire lcr change > That's it
exactly! they havn'l signlied any Thing
eisel- Youngstovn REPUBLICAN,. ...
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-10

"a: We learn from Governor Wood, that
one Of the Polly neg sroes that was kidnapped
some months ago IRON Lawrence county,
Ohio has returned after undergoing his trial
in Kentucky for his freedom. a .sEter
Cow Woed who tnpk a deep interest in
retaining these kidnapped negroes, speaks
highly Of the conduct OF the Kentukians IN
this ,lial. The kidnapper bad escaped, or
he would have been severely dealt with
50 Kentucky letter says, ,-Sfatssnsen
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-10

~ The hickory pole on the square seems
inclined 10 lem towards the tavern. 1t is
following the inclination OF the party
Wing. 70 . asfF=s ,z..as, ..s
3 HERRlcK seems exceedingly anxious to
gain notoriety in some way, and having
Tailed in all his former attempts, be now
takes to play ing the low. dirty b'ackgnard.
No one will envy him the reputation he is
acquiring. ..--s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-10
acquiring

THE CAPruRER OF LOPEZ MuRpERfD.-
The New Orleans Bee. OF the Doth, learns
from a private letter from Havana, that
JUAN CAsrANEDo, the the person who cap
tured Gen. LOPEZ. was assinated some days
ago, while travelling in The inferior OF Cuba.
Such may be the case, but we think it
needs confirmation, as none Of the CORES
pondenis Of the press in this country have
vet nuted the fact. ,a
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-10
Nxw YoRk, Nov

. MoRE RUIs.-The Atlantic Com any
Lawrence, Massachusetts have inst started
a new mill. driving fifteen ,housan:s spin.
dies; and the Essex Compaay. il the same
city, are now urse!.ins the ground inr a
new mill, ysupposed 10 e-ior tue na"uiac-
tune Of de Iains, Ito be located, between the
Atlantic and Bay State rorpulations. II.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-10

Alone an Has Glory Morrill, has pur.
the interest of Mr.. Murphy in the late firm
OF Morrill, & Co., and is going it alone.
He will give you pictures true TO the life in
an incredible short spaceef time. Call at
his rooms and be able to see yourselves as
others see you.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-10

LARGE BUSINESS IN SMALL CAPITAL
- The Columbus Insurance Company, we
Ia We seen it stated, on capital Of sl50,.
900, gave cut policies Of insurance to the
extent Of $50 .0UO, O,O0o,! The failure might
probably be termed "one Of the million
The amount Of adrance premiums, ii paid
back to the parties, would take full $3.50
OuO. = Cincinnati EHq.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-10

~ q We admit the communication cf our
friend Mr.. Harmon, ON the subject of Rail-
road subscription. though we can see no ne,
cessity fora further agitation oc the subject
at this time. ~"-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-10

~ Thanksgiving day comes on the
9Th inst, instead Of the 2s.h, as publish
ed in The Goyerno,'s Proclamation. The
mistake was in the day Of ihe month and
not of The week, which is Thursday.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-10
Gbe DO rtaa, Sentinel.
II A Y E N N A, 0 HIO:
VI emaay, Nov. re, 1851.
Woods Official Majority.

A telegraphic despatch from Columbus
dated the 9th inst, says:-W majority
ever Vinton is twenty-six thousand sixty
nine; majority over Vinton and Lewis nine
Thousand one hundred and fifty-eight.