davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28

~ The funeral ofthc venerable Mrs Al
ans, Yesterday, was marked by those tcstlmo-
mes of respect due to her cStmnabIc character,
and her eminent place i'll the public regard
1t was attended by the President Of the United
States and the members Of the Cabinet, the
residing Officers and many Of the members of
the two Houses of omgrcss and large body
of citizens official and unofficial. The rcll-
glous services were solcmnIy performed by the
Rev. Mr. pync and the Rev. Mr.. French, and
the body was followed to the grave by one Of
the longest funeral professions ever witnessed
IN this city; the following gentlemen acting
Us Pail Bcarcrs
Hon. w. X. King, Hon. c. NJ. Conrad,
= Mr.. Mangun, Linn Boyd,
g Mr.. sumner, Com. Morris,
- Mr. Fowler, Gen. Jcsup,
Mr.. ScatDn, Mr.. K. Smth,
Mr.. f. B. Stockton, NIr. W. Y. Carroll.
Alr Charles +. Adams, OF Boston, the only
surviving son Of the deceased, did not reach
the city IN time to close his venerable parents
eyes, but time enough to unite with the other
members Of the family in paying the last oili-
COS Of affection to her rcmdlns.--.\nttOhM M
tiiigenoor, UrdHcsdaH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
BOSTON.
HOLDEN g. UTTER,

. SOLE NUENTN,
tor anderson lancrgan celebrated Fire Works
Man' liacturcd at their extensive Pyrorchncal Lab-
Nrnlt ~. lMn Lnr1lsl IN llI llnllcH Slni.a MIAMi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
COM1IERCIAL.
PROCTOR a. xVOSpD7S

TTTTT.N CT NHT.NT.
Commission Merchants for the sale OF
Wool aud Country Produce.
BOSTON, TUESDAY, MAY u, 1852.
NJ. 5. pEuuruR, NJ. +. Woo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28

Whole number, 2D5 29l
Nee. to choice, lis IT, Patriot.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
The Cenyention-The Ticket.

The proceedings of the Democratic Nomi-
mating Convention held At this plaeeii On sSatur.
day last, will be found IN another column. The
Convention was very fully attended. every
township being represented, and nearly every
delegation being full, and the proceedings were
conducted with the best of feelings and spirit,
which augurs we'll for glorious Democratic
triumph in October. A sssl =
The ticket put in nomination is good one,
one which will be generlly acceptable to the
the Democracy of the county. It is composed
Of men who are capable and honest, and who are
true and faithful Democrats, who deserve and,
we doubt not, will receive the hearty support
of every Democrat in the county. This much
we say in reference to the nominations without
intending any desparagement to the unsuccess-
full candidates, and We are confident they will
not SO regard it. Although the contest for
nomination was quite warm and spirited, we
believe they will most cheerfully acquiesce in
the decision of the Convention, and thus evince
that they are attached to the Democratic party
from principle and not from motives of sefshness.
2 The ticket is now in the field, fellow Demo-
Gratis, and less than four weeks remain between
this and the election. Let every Democrat 60
to work earnestly, energetically, with determiss
nation to do his whole duty from now until the
polls are closed on election day.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15

"wednesday, Gen. B. and the Free Soilers
and abolitionsts, called convention to meet
on Friday, and, learning that the Demo.
Gratis intended TO nominate Mr.. Life. of
Mortified, tn order to head them off, nom
mated him themselves. Mr., Lille refused
to accept their nomination and run against
the regular Democratic nominee; and the
next week j they put in his place Daniel r.
IiIden, man well known for bis bitter
opposition to Democracy; and he is the man
Judge Bliss is charged with defeating.
The other instances referred to by Gen, B.,
was for Representative, when a aOhig Free
Soslsr was supported by him and his
friends in opposition to Democrat; aid in
both cases, it was the injudicious course.
pursded by him which defeated the regular
Democratic ticket, and elected wings.
These are facts well known in Summit
and which be himself will not deny. He
well knows that the course pursued by
Judge Bliss saved the Democrats party of
that county, and any other must have re.
suited in its total overthrow. And because
Judge Bliss chose 10 support Democrat
rather than Daniel r. Tilden, be Is chare-
ed with defeating the Democratic party!
It is not true, either, that Judge Bliss
said he would not support the nominee of
the Uniontown Convention If be should be
other than himself. 1t was charged pre-.
vious to the nominations that be said 90 to
James Christy, of Akron; but his own de.
nial and ready pledge before the Conyen-
ton, and the statement of Mr.. Christy to
that effect, and also that Gen. Bierce had
misrepresented him. ought to satisfy all Of
its untruth. Judge Bliss said repeatedly that
he ,oould support the nominee, be he soho
he might.
We say, we regret that Gen. Bierce
should take the course he has, for we can see
no reason for it except chagrin at defeat,
or personal pique, and we hope and trust
that such motives will meet with no SYM
pathy or countenance from the Democracy
Of this county or district.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
Tribntes to Gen. Pierce

notwithstanding the wings insinuate
thst Gen. Pierce did not do his duty in
Mexieo and was . coward. the Legislature
&C bis native State, on The 23d Of June.
1875, pas ssed = resolution ef thanks for bis
gallant services and distinguished bravery
ia Msxicos s -
The vote al this resolution is worth ie.
corIine ID the House II was ananinsous.
a}he Senate tpo voted agsfnst il, and
they took occasion 70 sxpiain their votes on
slgreuad that they were nasn peace
and eouIa not applaud any Of the
af1gsgenss,sts Of aDar;; At the same time
expressing the highest respect for Gen.
Il Is4s he Lsgislaiare passed = .resolu-
sioa appropriaiing Eve hundred dollars. TO
Be epiacsd e Tho disposal of thesG Governor
q sw Hampsbirs. to purchase, Gen.
Pisrss 4 swcrd as alfariher testimonial Of
sLeir high appreciation Of bis sersices and
Tbe sete % this resolution is also worth
In she Home i was. stnauinaoEs. In
the Senate one against il, .11.ssf.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
TO The People.

: The following communication, addressed
to the sEdisor.of the Democratic STANDARD, ,
ha'dng been refused place in bis paper, I
am compelled to resort to this method to
givo utterance to my intentions. Read out
of the party at Uniontown, because will
not give in my adhesion and swear allegi:
ance to the slave power-denounced as
Free Soiler by men who were not born when
| was battling in the cause of Democracy
-refused hearing through paper which
aided to esta blish and which my money
has sustained am compelled, at this late
day Of my life, to appeal to neutral press
for the privilege Of giving my. sentiments to
the people.-Beautiful democracy, and
much to be priced liberty of Thought and
Speech!
When Thought and Speech are to be
thus trammelled, and the Press thus SILENT
ed by caucus dictation, it is time there was
a reform. If the people will sustain such
tyranny when exercised by king, party,
or caucus, it is nonsense to talk Of our
glorious liberty-it is all muonshine. If
they feel disposed to read out Of the demo-
cratic party all who will not bow down to
slavery, and swear allegiance to the com.
promise, they may commence on me, as
will do neither.
L. v. BIERCE.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
Fired with indignation at Gen. SCOTS
Native American PRINCIPLES.

The following from Nh. Goedecke, nn
intelligent German Of this city, explnins
itself. There are thousands Of others, loo
deeply "fred with indignation" al the
base attempt Of the Whig party, TO elect
candidate pledged to The cnuse Of church
burning Nalivism, 10 allow their names 10
be used 10 bolster up such party. -. :
MIR. EDIToR:-In this morning's Joar-
mai saw my name among a very respect.
able body of gentlemen as Commillee 10
make arrangements for Mass Whig Con-
yeniion on the 9th irst. Bul as ] am not
Natius-6orn american Citizen, request
you to say in your puper thai | most re.
spectfully have TO decline that honor.
80 WM.s GOEDECKE. 81.
CoLuMBUs, Sept. 2, 1852. A -.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
CoLuMBUs, Sept. 2, 1852.

HORRIBLE AccIDEET.-One of the most
horrible accidents which it has been our
lot to chronicle, occurred an Thursday after
noon at Mr.. Delemater's, sbolt distance
from this town, on the Norwalk plank road.
A young man name Luce, on stepping from
the platform of the horse, power to the
threshing machine when in motion, got en-
tangled in the gearing, and one Of his legs
was entirely crushed off at the thig and the
other SO mangled below the knee as to hang
only by the chords. One Of bis legs was
afterwards amputated, but the poor fellow
died before the amputation Of the other was
fully completed. Milan Free Press.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15

-
GO The following extracts from adet.-
ter Of the Hon. Edmund Burke-than
whom, The Albany Argus truly says, no
man 10 better acquainted with the history
and politics of New Hampshire--cIsarly
defines the telative positions Of parties in
reterenceto the religious test, which still.
remains stigma, to use ihe.languags of
Gen. Piefcs, upon the Constitution Of that
State. y
"The constitution Of New Hampshire
was adopted some forty years ago, while
the FEDERAL PARTY WAS IN THE
Assembly IN THAT STATE. Il
was the Constitution of the FEDERAL
PARTY-was FIR AIMED, ADOPTED,
and bfor many years ADMINISTERED
BY THAT PARTY. All its ODIOUS
FEATURES are the work of the OLD
FEDERAL PARTY of New Hamp>
shire.
Since the Democratic party have gained
the ascendency in that State, repealed ef-
forts have been made to call convention
to reform ii. The question has several
times been put to the people and voted
down THE GREAT BODY OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY VOTING IN
FAVOR OF A REFORM-AND THE
GREAT BODY OF THE FEDERAL
(NoW WHlG,) VOTING AGAINST
IT.
Within twenty years the question has
been referred to the people no less than s
times, and IN EVERY INSTANCE
DEFEATED BY THE FEDERAL
PARTY, WHO. ALMOST + TO A MAN,
VOTED AGAINST ANY CHANGE
IN THE CONSTITUTION.
On the last reference Of the question to
the people,, EVERY Democratic paper in
the State ADVOCATED an alteration tn tbs
Constitution and ersry Federal paper
opposed it,"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
Great WhipKiass FizzIe .at, lhe Capiloi

Ereat wing AaSS ffzZfe al the Capitol.
] The Wings had made extensive preparations
fora granddembnstratiou al Columbus soaha a III Tie;
9th. Having nee seen foissa bys.talss reports
about the providence of the cholera, 8hss were
determined MOTTO ssurrendern again, or be divert
ed from their purpose By the: fear of an ssattack
in the rear:a Large and flaming handbiAs, as
big as q barn door and covered all over with
splendid tpicters.' were stuck up all over the
State; the whig papers kept standing notices
in their columns advising the people of the time
Of the meeting and urging them to be on hand;
eloquent. and Distinguished speakers, such as
Horace Greeley and Thomas Ewing were an
nounced to- address the people; the. Railroads
carried passengers going tosand returning from
the meeting at half fare. and, ,.all the arrange
ments were complete for grand and glorious
time. TIE dayscame, but the people were not
there. Their call was like calling spirits from
the vastly deep-it met with but a faint response.
The meeting was perfect fzzre. The whig
papers only claim that 1000 were present at this
grand mass whig convention, while the States.
man says there were not FIVE hundred people
from distance, and further, that it does not be-
lieye that there were thnes hundred in attend
ance from the county of Franklin, or the State,
or the United States atalarge Such was the re.
suit of the second attempt Of the Galphin' Wings
o get up gr eat demonstration at the Capitol.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
Bloody Work in Cuba.
NEw ORLEANs, Sept. z

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4.
By the arrival Of the bark Mildndon,
from Havana, we learn that 400 arrests
had been made there, who were concerned
in the incendiary publication. They were
Immediately put to death.
The yellow fever was still raging to
considerable extent.
During the terrible earthquake which
occurred at Santiago on the 20lh Of Aus
gust, every building in the place was more
or less injured, and several were entirely
destroyed. Sixteen lives were lost BY the
.oalamity. The inhabitants had generally
sought refuge on board the shipping. The
loss by this disaster is estimated o. ~ ,o00,.
900. 30 es.sl., -.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15

Resolved, That opposition to oil monop.
oiies being q cardinal Democratic principle,
we we regard the monopoly oflhe public land
by spectators and speculatine companies,
wrong 10 principal and injurious to the peo-
,Ple and the country.
fssolrfd. That. we. believe ibetppblis.
CONAN 10 oe the properly Of the people,
and Elat we are in favor Of granting ia
limited quantities. to actual settlers. free Of
cost, givih4 20 the poor and, Iandless q hons
and The mems Of suppor, which na,ure has
Resolved, Thd4laying aside eli personal
preferences. wepled8e our united and zeal.
Gus support to the ticketthis day nominased.
On motion it was voted fial the proceed,
ings Of this meeting be signsdeby the off.
GERS and published 10 the Portage Sentinel,
Cleaveland Plain DEALER, and Ohio Sfn,es-
man. =
On motion the Convention adjourned. j.
L. BIGELoW, :, President.
6; e.a. J. Y. Ra1as, s.se..r. ns. pr..s..
Isaac Coles, Secretary.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
Total Of the House,
e /" I" Senate,

Such are the results Of the late session
We venture that the records Of no preced-
ing one will show an equal number Of laws
and Join, ,resolations.- Nor can any man.
put his finger upon q body Of laws contain.
ing fewer partizan measures, and so many
81 acknowledged usefulness in the opinion Of
men Of all parties laws granting right Of
way for railroads.&c. establish branch
mint in California, comforting and affording
similar facilities for the quieting of land
titles-for the ship canal around the Fails
of St. Mary .concerning United States
Courts about land warrants amendatory
Of The mai! system extending commerce
with Mexico : appropriations under the es-
Inmates Of the executise-for the mail, army
and navy, aud general civil service-for the
improvement Of Rivers and Harbors-grant-
ing frontier lands for school and general
educational purposes-establishing Ports Of
Entry for foreign imports-for the DISPOSE
tion Of unsold lands-granting rights Of way
for Railroads, and Plank and Ma adamized
roads over the public lands-making provi.
sions for The further satisfaction Of Virginia
Military land warrants-and for the pro-
motion of the progress Of the useful arts; these
are few Of the subjects to which the pub
lie legislation of the late session appies-to
say nothing Of the numerous private acts
and joint resolutions.
& Now we defy oil the whig croakers in
christendom to point to any session-we
might say any two, when their party has
been in the majority, which will show re
cord oflabor ofso substantially useful q char.
acler or cover such an extent Of universal
admitted interests.
Notwithstanding the session was one
when the privileges Of members have been
abused by the Juggling in Of Presidential
and merely parsizan discussions, yet the
Democratic majority have kept rigid
watch over the Legitimate objects of law.
making, and have succeeded in passing an
unusually long array Of bills. The Wing
party have had more than a fair proportion
Of President making specialization fully
doing their share. lfyoutake out the time
which they have occupied you will see that
Congress could have adjourned months |
Since If that party is heard then hereafter
against the late Democratic Con-
gress, te, the people just ask how much
President making do.nolhingnesst The wings
have been guilty of-how much valuable
time they had robbed the people of--and
above oil show them what the Democratic
minority have done.-O. Statesman. 47s|
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
Mere sonp,

The following article IS clipped from the
Washington Democrat, Of Tennessee. Il
shows Scot, in his true light-as man Of
arbitrary, vain and naughty dispositions.
destitute Of all the finer feelings which
should charac,erize the great and good
man. The editor Of The Democrat says the
writer Of the following article knows Of
wha, he speaks, and can and may say more.
Read: go. s rs hssas &
r II TauR e. Yrs mo man should
sbe piaced al The head Of this naiion u Iiio; II
capable Of committing an act such as Gen.
serat Scott did commi. during the Florida
War. ssts2t. .s5 s'sSss.s .-'asl
1 Every body, almost, knows that Gen.
Gaines used tosdpert himself and friends,
occasionally, by referring 10 Gen. SCOTS
scamp soup economy = and every body, al.
most, knows that Gen. Scott did most cor>
daily kat6 Sen. Gaines s3
w ell, il so happened during the Floridn
War, ,hal Gen. Gaines got c6opsd Up in a
little log fort, on The Wythiacoochie with
"a handful Of Starving men, BY Osceola and
his numerous band Of hostile Indians -
Gaines mon actually eat the dogs, and one
lsoldierssosd ahree anprlers of his dog for
Ave dollars per quarter. Gaines got an
enterprising fellow to slip BY the Indians in
2ths night, and carry an express 10 Scott q:
Picalano, on the 81. Johns river, where
.Ses.ta was waafowihg in4uxury. Gaires'
letter Set forth the horrors of his case, and
asked Scott 10 come OF send 10 his succor.5
Did he 60 n Mol Did he send Mo-
What did he say /! '.Ah! damn him -
Nov be would be glad 10 hive d dish Of
my scamp soup But tn see ham in he'll
before succor him! /" There we're our
brave, but starving soldiers, left to the
mercy of the Indians, on account Of
Scott's pfiynte hatred 10 Games mark
that .ss} 5s3s., ..3. IS I I
I But Gen. Ciinch, with The Floridn Creeks,
moved q the rescue, and run Oscaola of,
while Scott was basking and bathing,
and suppiig Frenchfeld soup at Picolaiia.
Every Fiofida soldier knows the above
10 be true version; and say that any
man Who could LEI his wounded, over.ween.
ing aristocrssic pride, carry him 10 such
lengths ought Is be civilly and politically
damned! as Scot, will be-! More anon,
's BRUTUS. E
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15

NESTING AT FRANKLlN.-The democratic
meeting at Franklin, on Friday last, was quite
large and enthusiastic, there being from three
TO five hundred people in attendance. The
speeches we're ablo, clear and comprehensive and
were we'll received by those who listed to them.
A ine Young Hickory was raised, from which
floats streamer bearing the names Of Pierce and
King Anexcellent dinner was served up by
Mr.. Edison, of the Exchanges; and but for the
the unfortunate accident, by which man was
deprived Of an arm, everything went off in the
best of order. Our Franklin friends are wide
awake and we look for o good report from them
on election day. 81 }ss& ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15

''TRv, Try AeAlss--The Wings, who
had such terrible bad luck in getting up q
Grand Rally 10 III is County, some time
ago, are determined not $50 give j, up so,"
but have issued call for Mass Meeting
at this place on the 2sth inst, the day of
their County Nominating Convention
Hon. B. F. Wade. Hon. VIM. L. Perkins,
and Bushnell White, Esq. are announced
as speakers. siso4 zi
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15

70. The Wing Congressional Conven
ton for this district, Was held at Green.
town, Stark County, yesterday-to nomi.
nate Candidate for Congress. We have
no. yet learned the respli.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15

3 FaEE SOIL STATE Conference.-The Free
soilers Of this State held Mass Convention at
Cleveland yesterdsy for the purpose Of forming
an Electoral ticket and nominating candidates
for Supreme Judge and Member Of the Board
Of Public Works. ; We have not lsarned thelre-
suit oftheir deliberations. but presume they did
not accede to the sage counsel of some of the
whig pspers TO run Hale on the Scott electoral
ticket. - - :.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
Democratic State Ticket.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
WILLIAM B. CALDWELL.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES B. STEEDMAN.
County and District Ticket.

County ana Dlstr1ct 1lcKets
For Congress,
GEORGE BLISS, Of Summit.
For Commissioner, @
EBENEZER S. HARMON, of Aurora.
For Auditor,
: LORENZO FROST, Of Mantua.
For Sheriff,
JAMES WOODARD, of Franklin.
For Coroner,
EDWIN B. BABCOCK, Of shalersville.
For Recorder,
ANDREW JACKSON, Of Rayenna.
For Director Of County lnfrmary,
JACOB STOUGI, Jr., Of Rayenna.
For District Assessors.
Is, Dist. JAMES M. CHURCH, ofP Palmyra
I'd ,JUNlA KNAPP, OF Charlestown,
Sd ss John HARMON, Of Ravenna,
4,h " JOHN KELsO, Of Brimfeld.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15

o. Richard Rush, now living 10 excel.
lent health at Philadelphia. is the last SUR
vivor of the cabinet Of james Madison -
He goes, like all sensihle men, who were
democrats al that time, for Pierce and King.
Coos. Dens,;s - sa5ys ssiasI. " 4,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
The Anli-Rsnt Dialcullies

In reference to the Ambient question,
Judge Harris has decided Van RensaIaer'st
paper tile to the manor of Rensselaer, Wick
illegal; also, that lands held forty years
under the title from Van Rensselaer, vas
bar against the claim OF the State; but Van
Rensalaer's title to the unoccupied lands is
void in all cases. s+,. Il 7t.,55tiJ, 4 -,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15

T The Democrats Of Stark county
nominated the following Ticket on the 2eth
ult. auditor, Archibald McGrsgor; Re.
corder, Peter Chance; Con,n'issionsr, Ma.
thias Shspler; Surveyor, Reuben Hall;
Infrmary Director, Robert Hamilton.-
Mr.. McGregor, the nominee for Auditor,
is the able and talented Editor Of the Stark
County Democrat. We are gratiisd IT
his success.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
At their Old Game.

: The opponents ofthe Democracy are already
busily engaged in endeayoring to engender dis.
affection in our ranks, but We cannot. believe
that they will succeed. No Democrat, who de.
sires the triumph of the Democratic cause, will
give heed to. 1t is an old trick with them, and
one which the Democracy ought fully to under.
stand. 1t is their emily hope of success. Then,
let the Democracy stand firmly united, and turn
their hope into despair.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15


The Democrats Of Mahoning County
held their Convention al Garfield, on the
9Th inst, and nominated the following tick.
et:- :,5
For Sheriff, Erastus Plat; Auditor
Cornelius Tomson; Treasurer, John Bush,
Jr.; Prosecuting Attorney, Ridgely J,
Powers; Rst order, George Hollis; Com
missioner, William Osborn; Surusyor,
Andrew Weikari; Coroner, Joel Keck;
County assessors, First district, Jacob B.
Hendricks; Second district, Alexander Bar.
clay; Third district, Jonathan Osborn;
Fourth district Ferman Gee.
H. Fl. JOHNSON, Esq, of Ashland, has
been nominated for Congress BY the Dem
ocrnts Of the 18th District. Mr.. JOHNSON
was formerly from Summit county. aa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15

A REASON AS is A REAsoN.-Dsniel r.
Tilden, great free-soiler, turned Scott
whig, being asked how he could vote the
wbig platform, replied to Mr. ,Edgsrton, of
Akron, sWhy d--m 1t Ihaps ,corksd
soithost pay long enough.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15

SAD AcpIpENr.-At Franklin on Fridoy last.
while the.Artillery squad from Cuyahoga Falls
were engaged in firing at the Democratic Con-
yention, o man by the name Of Rodenbaugh lost
his right arm, BY premature discharge Of the
cannon while he was loading it. His hand and
wrist were terribly shattered, and his arm broken
above the elbow. z-sSss.4ss :