davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-18
Giddings ON Yinton.

The last .Ashtnbula Sentinel, is out W itA
q second broad. side against Vintoa. The
whig papers are very much ,rosbled. ut
Glddings' exposure and are cursiag the
Free SoAers who coincide with Glddings,
without stint. But the old fellow IS net io
be silenced Hear him, se
Mr.. VlNToN AeAIN.-S6ins of our
Wing contemporaries complain Of our no.
,ice Of this gentlemnn's yetes ia Congress.
They insist that he usually voted corTeeily,
and that he is man of tRlent A II fihis
we admit. In point of sbifity be maintains
respectable position. He never voted
for slavery or The slave trnde, except when
he Thoughts his vote necessary 10 sustain
the slave interest. Such was the csse
when he voted 10 reconsider Mr. Cots
resolution 10 abolish the slave trade in the
District of Columbia. w hen conspslled
to vote directly for or agaiust the rssolu.
lion, he was constrained, by q regard for
his own reputation, to vote for il. lle
then faced about and voted to undo his for,
mer vote, by reconsidering the resolution,
Now, weask him and his friends, Why
,cas THIS sudden change? this dexterily OF
facing to the right about If thu resoulp-
lion was wrong why did he not vote for iil
il right, why did he vote to reconsider ~
We would be most happy TO- hnye some
explanation. of this somerset, sodexierops-
ly thrown by Mr.. Vinton. We respectful.
ly call the attention Of the Cleveland Her-
old, and of the State Journal, to this sub.
iect. Will they inform their readers the
cause which induced Mr. Vin,on OF
to change his, vote at the bidding Of slave
holderss Come, gentlemen, give us your
views on this stground and lofty tumblipg"
in the House of Representatives.. And,
while on this point, just tell US. Why Mr..
Vinton moved 10 postpone The further con.
sioeration the resolution, after il had been
reconsidered. Did he do il with The inter-
ton Of defeating The resolutiona Or was
he ignorant Of the effect Of. thai voisi II
be was ignorant on that point, We believe
he must have been the only member who
was thus stupid ssss.s.ss, "a.
Now, it is useless for the friends Of M.
Vinton 10 complain oG these references 10
his votes in Congress, and characierize
such references as ''psrsecutioas.n The
record Of them is before the country We
call for an explanation. Ii there be any,
lei us have I. ...es,t.ssn
Asto his vote overrulips ,hs speetes,s
decision against a second reconsideratiop- of
the ten million bill, we repeat what we.
have said on a former occasion: aIt ros
the most seyuile cote ever girsn 5y a
northern man. Vinton went further 10
serve the slave interest in iha. vote lhaaa
slaveholding speaker dared 90. He voted
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-18

70 The brave editor of the Wing char.
acterises The conduct of the Democratic
State Convention, in not expressing their
opinion respecting the Compromise meas
ures, as *sneaking and cowardly.', Well,
now, will our neighbor inform US what ac-
ton its own party took upon this question,
further than to declare that federation of
opinion was to be tolerated." !" Thus yirtu-
ally declaring that they would not, and re-
fusing to-, express an opinion in reference
to those measures, and in effect scouting
them as issues,ias having nothing to do
with the coming contest? Which way,
Mr.. Whig;7did the Wing Convention lean?
But was there net..an exhibition Of sneaking
cowardice in failing to express single SEN
timent, single syllable on the subject Of
the new constitution, or in regard to the
policy by which they will be governed un-
der the new order of things? This is the
all-important question in this campaign.
Why did not your Convention define the
position of your party on this question?
@Sneaking and cowardly," eh? There is
is an exhibition Of impudence SO matcbless
as to defy comparison.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-18

DEcLINED.-Col. JOHN MADEIRA, of
Chiflico.he, who was nominated by the
Wing Stale Convention, as a candidate for
Member of lfe Board OF Public Works, has
Withdrawn from the ticket, and the Wing
State Central Committee have supplied his
place with the name Of BENyAMsN F. Con-
WAY, Of Portsmouth.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-18

SUicIDE.-We learn that Mr.. John
Grouse Of Palmyra, committed Suicide on
Friday nigh. last, by shooting himself in
the throat with a rifle. Intemperance is
said to have been the cause.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-18

The TEMPERANCE BANNER.-We call
attention TO the prospectus Of this new pa
per, to be published ut Cleveland, by Fl.
Nd. ADDISON, devoted exclusively to the
advancement Of the temperance cause. It
is an enterprise worthy the encouragement
at the friends of temperance.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-18

WITHDRAWAL OF Mr.. TAYLoR.-The
Star publishes letter from EZRA B. TAY-
LoR, Esq, Withdrawing from the canvass
as on Independent candidate forProsecuting
ffornev
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-18

Printsry' Nationsl Conrention.-AN Ma.
tional Convention Of Journeymen Printers
will be held in Baltimore on the l2th of
September, and full attendance is urgent-
ly desired, as business 10 the craft will pe
acted upon, So
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-18

DRowNED-James Arnold, boy eight
years of nge, an adopted son Of James
Magillon, was drowned, on Sunday evening
last. in the feeder Lock, west of this. vii
lage.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-18

FREE SOIL JUDICIAL CONVENTION
The Free Soilers have issued call for Q
Judicial Convention, 70 be held at Newton
Falls, on Saturday, the 18th day of Sep.
tember next. asoa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-18

lF At The Free soil Senatorial Conven-
tion held ut Franklin, on Saturday last
Col. HI CARTER, Of BTimfeld. was nomi-
mated as their candidate for the State Senate.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-18

VAS taKeI, with tase ioHo"ittg result; a.
VIM Daane Morgan received 143
Asa Q Dsmtnoek lo2
4. Minne Is ;
Myers as.4ls. tsis.s. L. 4
4 vote WAS next taken for q candidate
Ior Secfetary of State, and resulted as fol-
aowE 5.g
iliam ! seyHt sFecelFeu w
X Bktood S. Io
* w s..1t Muse
~. y q Aobel.s 10
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-18

A SHADE oEs DiFFERENcE.-The Gin
cinnati Atlas, a leading whig paper in the
State, speaking of the Democratic State
Ticket, says, it SIS made up Of the most
violent and bitter Radicals that could pos
sibly be found in the whole ranks Of the
Democratic party" Our neigbbor Of the
Portage County Wig, who is mores intel
ligent and better informed than his brother
of the Atlas, says, that "The ticket is rath-
er hunkerish throughout. Now, which
of these two leading whig journals is right?
Certainly one or the other Of them is in
error, for this ticket cannot be at the same
time both @radioal"si and "hunker." The
fact is, we suspect, that these federal prints
had determined beforehand to make an on
s!aught upon the Democratic nominations,
and not having well dfened system of at
tack, they are playing perfect guerrilla
game, making their attacks at random and
in directly opposite directions-d dealing their
blows like blind men, in the dark.
The Democratic ticket is strong one
strong in point of talent and personal popu-
larity-composed of men who have ever
been faithful and true to the great principles
Of the party, and to the best interests of the
State and the people-men who are the
steadfast friends of the reforms contained in
the new constitution, aid whose talent and
ability, fidelity and devotion to principle,
commend them to the united support of The
Democracy, which they will receive. This
our opponents well know. Still they will
endeavor by every means to prejudice the
people against it, in the vain hope Of getting
the control of the government, that they
may frustrate the reforms provided for IN
the new constitution, and perpetuate special
privileges, monopoly and oppression.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-18

TRAVELLING CABlNET."- The New
York Herald estimates that Mr.. Fillmore
and his secretaries have Travelled, this spring
and summer, in round numbers, 10000
miles, in little trips of a few days, here and
there. SIN this estimate we include the
necessary return travel 10 Washington of
several absentees of the cabinet, and an es-
innate of the trip to the Virginia White
Sulphus Springs. proposed to be undertaken
next Tuesday. The Tariff Of '46 Keeps
the sokeels Of government weH creased
no creaking nothing TO do. After Decem-
Der next, the president and cabinet will pro-
baby be. detained at Washington until
March, 1853, aohen it IS likely they scill
all set out on their trauels togetker.n
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-18
Candidates and NO Candidates.

In the reported proceedings in our Do.
per, (and they were published in our paper
just as received officially there were sew
eral persons voted for known not to be
candidates among them, among which were
Judge Holt Of Dayton and Mr.. Groesbeck
of Cincinnati. The Cincinnati Enquirer
says Mr.. Groesbeck was not candidate
before the Convention, and we have note
from Judge Holt stating that he informe d
the delegation from his county that he was
no candidate, and the same was stated to
the Convention, yet some of the friends Of
these gentlemen still voted for Them, and
which appeared in the proceedings. No
douot others were voted for under similar
circumstances. II is due to such that the
fact should be known.
The very best spirit seems to animate
our friends in all quarters, which, if car.
ried out until the last ballot is deposited in
the poll box, our aoAole ticket must be tri.
umphant. As an evidence of the spirit
that animates our ranks, we insert the fol-
lowing, which we regret did not sooner
come into our hands:
AMERICAN, Thursday,2 +
Aug. Z, 1851.
COLONEL MEDARY: | am off for home
this moring, before can see you. Please
tender to my Democratic friends my CRATE.
ful acknowledgements the manly and
liberal support given me, and say that my.
self and frierds challenge the Democracy
of the State TO work more faithfully and
enthusiastically for the whole nominated
ticket than we will. We are in for the
campaign-coats of, and sleeves up!-1
Ohio shall be reclaimed-ihe New Con.
stitution must and shall be set in motion
by its friends! Truly yours,
DIMMOCK.
This is.just what every body acquainted
with ASA 6. iDIMMocK, would assert with.
out his saying so. Me is NOT one of your.
growing, dispeptic, sun shine politicians,
who only support the whole nominated
ticket, when they happen to be pleased.
Such is afso, Mr.. Vallandingham, Of
Dayton, Ohio, who authorizes ihe Empire
to say that he throws his whole soul into
the campaign, and promises that Col. Me-
dill, his successful competitor before the
Convention will get more votes in Mont
gomery, than iE Fairfield County. How
falatious, the whig hope to breed disaffec
tion in our ranks.
&C IT,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-18


The Ngao York SHIRT Ssacers The
Shirt Sewers Union,' of New York, make
an appeal 10 the public for aid, from which
we extract the following p aragraph: =
The condition Of the shirt sewers ofour
city is lamenlable, and calls for your kinds
est and warInt st sympalhies. 1t is eslimnl-
ed that their numbers exceed six thousand
Many of these ore young and friendess
orphans-early left to struggle with power.
ly, and solely dependent dponthe precari-
Gus pittitnnce Of wages doled out by en-.
ployers. Others are widows dependent
upon the needle for the support Of helpless
children, and with the pitlance Of 50 or
81 SO per week. trying to feed, clothe and
pay the rent Of fanily. We need not
tell you this cannot be done. ey bear
in silence suffsfings and trials that would
chill the sternesi hearts to recount. The
defenceless ghlolten w-estles with poverty,
hunger, and temptation, un1ildire necess.
~ forces sad and fearful alternatives upon
her. Is this Christian! Is it human2
"oh, men, with sisters dear .l
Oh, men, with mothers and wives;
q 1t is not linen you're wearing out
IPs hu1ndn creatures lires.a -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-18
i,e following was lbe resal oil lie tirst

. -
Msssfs. Is Raaaey, Caldwell, Corwin ana
BARLEY, having each received a majority
=of all thew cast, were respectively de-
-clared duly nominated, aud their notnina-
tions were, on mosior, unanimously con.
afirmed BY tbe convention,
The cenvessionih then procee ded 10 q Sec
ond and third vote for q filth candidate for
Judge ei the Supreme Gouri, without a
choice, and apon the fourth, ALLEN g
TnuR nan received 1876 votes, which being
a nsa5 'ray Of al The votes cas', he was de-
gclared duly nominn.ed, and his nomination,
lwns unnniniously confirmed
The nomination of a candidate fer Audi.
.tor Of State being NEXT in osdor,ssa} vote
~ns taken, with tae following result:
VIM Duane Morgan received l43 !.
Asa G. D.mfnoek iO9 :
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-24
TELEGRAPHiC CLEANiNGS.
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.


The Niagara arrived at three O'Clock this NOR
ming Having remained anchored in Nantucket
Roads from SIX last evening, her mails were
brought up BY the pilot boat and received here
abou, midnight.
The following interesting and grave event
has taken place among the Aus rian Corps
d'Arme. la Hols.ein many OF the regiments
composing it, consists in great part of Hungar-
ans, and among them are many of noble nj.
hrs who have been compelled by the Austr,.n
Government to serve private soldiers. In
spite Of the disasters drawn on unfortunate
Hungary by the late revolution, these soldiers
cannot rcprss the hatred which animatcs the m
in their desire fora new revolution. The pres
cnce in England of Kossuth has greatly con-
tibuted Of late tn arouse the sentiment of ha.
tired of these Hungarian soldiers, and an armed
revolt, OF which the consequences would have
been incaleulable in the Nor'h, has been On the
point of breaking out among them. 1t has
however been prevented by the active surveil.
lance Of the superior officers Of the Austrian
battalions.
The Hungarian Count Potoky was arrested
By the military authorities Of R-mberk. He
had arrived from London by way Of Paris under
. false name. In his possession were found
procla,nstions melting the soldiers to revolt aud
printed copies Of Kossth's late speechs in Eng
land. 80. e
Haynau, the Austrian butcher, was recently
nearly burned to death at his residence in Hun
gary, an incendiary having set his house on
IRE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-24
DRY GOODS All
AUCTION.

IN Wedns day, Nov. Goth, az 10 O'Clock at Cox's
" City Auction Room, will be eff rcd at Public Sale
extensive assortment OF seasonal Dry Goods, which
we have inst received consignment, consisting Of
heachcd and brown shea ngs, fannels, satin u.s. wool
on hosiery gloves and mtts, Sill 'dks., wooden shirts
and drawers with variety of Fall and Winter dress,
cloths aud casimeres. Also unusual vari ~ of small
fancy articles and Yank, notions. The whole to be
closed our without serve, for cash. h" sale will be
continued rach day and ~ ming until closed out
Nov24-dw2w ii EMERSON, Aucton-er.
Consgnments, of Dry Goods, Furniture, Horses, &c.
respectfully solicited and punctually attended tc. Also
sales of Real Estate. r. IL. EMERSON,
Nov2 So. .dnctioneer.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-24

Cook & SARGENT, JOHN c. IIiGGISsoS,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-24
on HAND AGAIN!
u HATS AND GAPS. a

WIN. DONNELLAN, late proprietor of the Peoples
w Hat Store, having made arrangem ns with large
house in ST. Louis, in receipt his former stand
Of an entirely stock OF Hats and Caps of the latest
fashion, and of the finest material that has been 1
ferd in Dubuque, which he will sell the very best
terms He will be constantly supplied with everything in
his line, suited the market He will also shortly
mence the manufacture Vt hats, when lie will be able
to meet every pccuarIy of taste and circumstance
the part Of purchasers lie is determined, by industry
anil strict attention to business, succeed All who iy
from him may rely n;,on getting good article, strictly
what il is represented TO he. Grateful for patronage
heretofore bestowed Upon film, he asks continuance of
;Sy Remember, the store is next door to Emerson
Shields, Immediately under the City Hotel.
Dubuque, April l6, 185l-y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-24
Arrival Of the Niagara.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, Dec. IL.
The steamer Niagara arrived last night, She
left Liverpool on the 20ih ult., and brings "a
passengers. On Tuesday last, about III A.
NJ. she passed large steamer steering East.
The Franklin arrived out on the 29,h ut.
In Liverpool the cotton market is animated,
moderate imports and reduced stock hand,
caused by esgerness TO buy. American advance
ed 9cent to 4cent on better qualities. Flour
there has been fair demand for home con-
sumption and export. Western canal is at ISIS
los; Southern 1Ss Cd a los; Ohio 1Ss Sd a pos
Sd. American Wheat sought after, and full
prices paid. Indian Corn dull, and inquiry,
white eos Cos; mixed 25s cd: yellow 26s Cd.
Provisions are much the same at the sailing
Of the Pacific; Beef rather lower. In pork
there is more business doing, and lower rates
excepted. American stock out of first hands
Western quoted at sos AIS Hams and Shout
ders neglected.; Lard depressed by recent ex-
tcnsive in impcrtaiions and prices lower.
Money continues abundant. A reduction Of in.
,erestby the Bank Of England, seems probable
from the increase IF bullion therein. English
funds firm. Parties investingsin Australian min
ing companies Cnnsuls 95 % I with steady,
feeling no particulars in American stock, Man
chester trade active.
FRANcE-The enyrossinr topic throuyhau.
is the approaching crisis IN the affairs of France
The Assembly, despite the recen! successes and
nnmisiakeable popularity Of President Louis
Napoleon, have resolved to provoke him into
direct collision with them On Thursday, No
vember 25, the President delivered, in the
chamber Elysec, crosses and medals TO the sue:
cessful French exhibitors at the London exiiib;-
ton, and delivered speech on the occasion,
which was likely to make him popular with the
Republican party. 1t was the first he had ut
tsrsa, in " liich any mention was made of the
The consequence was that many who were
devoted to the views Of General Cavaignac, had
declared that they would support the President,
being the only manner Of saving the Repub.
lie.
An extraordinary argument Of incredible
length, had appeared in the Constitutional in
which direct attack was made upon soalc Of
the highest names Of France-such as Gen
Changarnier, Mons. NJ. Berger and others, who.
were charged with being members of secret
committee, seeking the overthrow of the Gov
ernment. Never had newspaper article pro-
duced more excitement, as it was directed
against the Gr'eanists and the .Legitimis,s -
The paper is said to be in the interest of the
Government, and the Ministry to be aware Of
its production, or to have assisted in it,
Il was generally believed that the bill regula
ting the responsibility Of the President, would
be refused by the Assembly.
The French funds had risen in 81 francs, 65
confines, and the feeling on the Bourse, seemed
quite buoyant.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-24

PRIME article Of w. x. Cheese Oysters, HOLSTERS
and Sardines of superior quality, just received and for
sale by GEIPCKE Il SCHROEDER.
Nov l9--dw1y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-24
Cures all Cases.

We refer our readers to DIR. Sloan's new ad
vertisng column; for those concerned in hav.
ing sick horses, &C., better medicine has
never been introduced. As far we can learn,
II cures all cases when properly trested-Lan-
reneevsHc BEAVER, H., Feb. l6 1850.
See Sloan's advertisement in erother columu.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-24
Public Land, Real Estate,
AND
ENER1T 1GEMG "

Office on 4th street. City Hotel Buildings, Dubuqe lowr
LAND WARRANTS, sold or located on moderate terms.
FARMS Cry LoTs for SALE improved and unmproved
DRAFTS Great Britain and Ireland for sale and pay
able at any Bank in the United Kingdom.
ExpREss FoRw &c to and from all parts of Europe
and America, by Adams & Co.'S. American Express and
Edwards Sanf I'd Cos. transatlantic Express,
ting with Chaplin & Horn in Corn Hill, London.
COMMISSIONS executed and Drafts on Accounts collected
in Europe, through Edwards Sanford & Co.'S of London
Pensions, LAND WARRANTS, PATENTS, and claims of all
descriptions, against the United States Of the De-
rartments will be attended TO through Agent Wash
. ton.
Insurance ife Fire, or Marine risks, on the Joint
Stock or Mutual principle.
lrtny other business within the legitimate sphere OF
AGENTS duty will receive our hest attention.
Aug lS-ly wd. CORkERY & JONES.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-24
TREMENDOUS STOCK OF
e. II {" M " IL N 81 .
100000 Dollars

WE have this Fall, the largest and most magnifi-
w cent stock Of .ss' VA r
READF MADE CLOTHING
Ever off rd by house AS regards the styles and
make of our goods, it is useless speak, as we have
a reputaton far and wide of Keeping the
Best .Mnde Clothing In the Gountry
And from the many advantages that we possess in i'm
porting and manufacturing entire stock for cash.
and selling to none but prompt and Furthermore,
the Tremendous amount of Goods that -se itrmust
be apparent to one, that sell lower prices
than any other house
WE NOT ONLY CAV, RUT WILL.
6TO On the 18th of August we will open Entire
Stcck for inspection. All ask Is, for you cal. in
and examine. are fully satIsf, you will pnr-
chase In addition to our large stock Of staple Goods,
we have a large assortment Of
VERY FINE CLOTHING
9JMotto-"Large sales and small profits"
MARTIN & BROTHER,
No. ll6, Main ST., st. Louis, Mo.
MARTIN & BROTHER,
No. ll3 Broadway, N. York.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-24
NV YoRk, Dec. l3-7P. NJ

NEW YoRK, Dec. l3-7P NJ.
Kossuth received no deputation to-day, his
health being very feeble. The great c rpora
ton Dinner commenced at 6 0 clock, this even
ng, and It - his intention to deliver long
speech, with extracts from the speeches Of Web
ster and Clay, ON the great South American
Consres-.