davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
The way Greedy spits on the WhIg Plat
form.

10 the semi-w eekly Tribune of July 80,
We find notice Of whig meeting in New
York, with o fourishing head, we cons
dense, thus: q Grand Rally Of Whig
Young Men at I'onapkins' Squarei Fij-
fy thousand Wigs assembled There
was glorious gathering,o &c. The res.
oluiions, which the account says-"haying
been read, aud the inspiring air Of Hail
Columbia, played by the band, were unan-
imously adopted, commence as follows:
..ResoEred. That the whip Young men
of I'm c;,v and conntv of Naw york 4
good faith receive and pledpe ourselves 10
maintain ire pfntforno &C princ;nlaa n5on,.
al hv The Wb;cs of The IInion ;n No,;onnI
Conyention On the f9,h of Jnne. 1879
We bail these PRINCIPLES, ench and all. as
the corner stone Of he. whig party, North
and South, East and West. We will nei.
ther add to them nor take from them, bul
re-adopt and indorse thsn, as broad enough
to cover the entire ground Of our political
fai.h, &c.
After stating their views on tariff. &c.
they say;
.Eohh-Tha comnrom;.o oa.snres
includ,ne tha NO, for ,hs su,render ar Fn,
ouives fro,, serv;ca No = ,,,., .rau,, :.
nEsr. in nrinci,,le and substance Of The
vexed Questions growing ON, of The ;ns,;,,.
,ion of Sluyarv. md nm adbaranca 70 ,hsse
,.;,hon, evasion m s,ha one band =. ah,,ss
on Tho other 40 Inn, The riob,s g,,sr,n,eed
by ,he Cons,i,n,;on to ,hs S,o,es sh,l, ha
ma;n,ained bv tba Federal Gavernment =
4 citation &c Slave,v 10 ba danreco,ed no
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
A Surrender.

The wings herea bouts profess to consider
success at the approaching Presidential
election of Scott, as certain beyond a
preadyenture But there are some of the
whig papers that are not quite so sanguine
of the success of theis party. The Boston
DAily Advertiser. while it supports Scott,
feels compelled to acknowledge that he
stands no chance of success. 1t says:
"We do not conceive the force of this
reasoning to be impaired by the admission
which we have distinctly made, and which
we have no disposition to retract, that aoe
do not anticipate successful result of
the election. Admitting this to be the
umiversal impression, it should not relax
the efforts Of the Wings of this State to do
all in their power to sustain it."
Among the States which the whig pa
pers have set down as certain for Scott in
their estimates, is Indiana. But the Lafay.
ette Journal, whig paper of that State is
ofa different opinion, as will be seen by the
following paragraph from its columns:
Indiana will go for Pierce, without doubt
SO will Ohio. We mast keep look Out
for Kentucky-she, too, is on the fence
What time and money you have to devote
to the election, let them be spent there-noi
here, where we have nothing 10 expeot.''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11

VINO ScoTT QuARRELED w1TH.--He
quarreled with Gen. Wilkinson, with John
Quincy Adams, with Gen. jackson, with
De Witt Clinton, with Gen. Gaines, with
President Polk, with Generals Pillow,
Worth, Duncan, the dauntless Taylor, and
Gov. Marcy. In fact, be got into broil
with every one who had official business
with him for any length of time.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11

kFWe have noticed bu, two volunteers
in the Mexican war who have made insin-
uations against Gen. Pierce's courage. One
of these was returned upon the, roofs as a
coaoard and the other as a deserter.-
Pitts. Post.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
ARRIVAL OF INMIoRANrs AT M

ARRIVAL OF INMIeRANTs AT NRv
YoRK.-The total number Of immigrants
arrived at New York during the month just
ended, was ISL ,7O7. This number, large.
as it is, shows decrease of the gross num-
Der, as compared with the previous month,
of 81 ,524; counting the lumber from the
ports of England and ireland alone, it is less
than that Of June by 1924.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11

STATE FAIR.-The Ohio State Fair is
is to be held in Cleveland on Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday, the 18th, 10th and
18th of September next. The editor of
the Forest City is terribly afraid that il.
will be turned into a gigantic Pierce, King
and Cuoa electioneering fandango, because
"Bill Allen, Sam. Houston, SteY. Douglas
and John Van Buren are engaged 10 do the
sPouting." We do hope the poor fellow
will manage TO preserve bis equanimi.y and
not ssfaint.n ...az
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
Execution of Skupinski.
PHILADELPHIA. Ane,

PHILADELPHIA, August Z.
Matthias Skupinski was hung to-day in
the prison-yard, in the presence of about
thirty persons. Sheriff Deal performed the
disagreeable duty himself. The prisoner
was very frm,and joined the priests in de-
votion; he asserted his innocence to the last
moment. The drop fell at II minutes
after ii o'clock, and life was extinct in ten
minutes. His struggles were few.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
Balloon Ascension.

Mr.. WISE is to make Balloon Ascen-
sion from this place on Saturday next. An
exhibition so rare and Interesting cannot
fail to call together large number to witt
ness it.
We are requested to state that the cars
of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad
will carry passengers wishing to attend
this exhibition at half the usual fare.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11

PROBATE JUICE OF SUMMIT COUNTY
The Akron Standard learns by telegraph
that R. Q. HAMMOND has been appointed
by the Governor, Probate Judge of Sum-
nit County, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death of Judge LaDp.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
Death Of Robert RanteuI.
WARRINGTON, Augu

Hon. Robt. Rantoul died this P. M, of
malignant erysypelas He wns in his seat
on Tuesday, and was not considered dan
gerously i'll until few hours before his
death.
His remains left for Boston at four o'clock
accom- panied by his wife and Messrs. Good
rich and Dunham, Cleveland Of Conn.,,
and Eastman Of Wisconsin.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11


with q claim then pending before One OF
the DEPARTMENTS for decision, and solicited
his opinions upon the propriety of that po-
sition fora member of The cabine,. The
President replied that he did not know that
he had forfeited any of his rights by be>
coming member OF his ADMINISTRATION
This be felt 10 be sanction, and Mr.. Craw.
ford at once employed counsel 10 prosecute
the claim. He, however, assisted in revi-
sing and in fhe preparation of The arguments
and on several occasions spoke to lhe Secs
retary Of the Treasury, urging him 10 make
an early disposition of the case. lie spoke
also 10 the Attorney General 10 the same
purpose; but be declares that he never ap-
ptised ether Of these gentlemen Of his in-
seress in The matter, nor did he authorize
any other person TO give them the informa>
Hon. Che genenl power Of attorney in
thecase, executed by Milledge Galphin, ex.
ecutor, 10 Mr.. Cfaw ford, as we'll as O sim
liar power to receive and receipt for the
money, were among the papers on the file,
as we'll as several letters, showing that
Ma Crawford was acsing in the affair
All these papers were before the Secretary
OF The Treasury, the Attorney General
and the Comptrelier; bu. the Two former
deny thai they had any knowledge of Mr..
grewford's interest. The Secretary Of the
Treasury admits that, at some time, he
heerd that Mr.. Crawford had been connect.
ed with claim, but the remark left no i'm.
preston on his mind; and the Attorney
General says thai be examined no papers
Idl necessary for him TO understand its
merits. The opinion of The Attorney Gen.
eral was given, md the Secretary Of the
Treasury ordered, that auasmuch as the
Attorney Generaps opinion decided tho
principle thai, in point Of law, interest
ought to be allowed, il should be DONE
The matler was referred TO the First Au.
diior for statement of the occount. This
passed TO the Office Of the First Comptrol-
Ter, Who appended his approval with the
pithy remark that 'slhe signing Of this cer-
ailicaie b an administrative act. The
money was paid, and, after abatinq the
snln paid for expenses incident 10 lhe pros
ecu,ion of the case, Mr.. Crawford received
III conformity with his agreement with The
heirs, the one half of the amour. as his
Own proper snare. ne interest amounted
y one hundred ano ninsly-one thousand
three hundred and Htiy-two dollars and
eignly'nine cents; from thIs three thousand
desiafs 'l'. were Pald as lees 10 COUNSEL. His
:eceipts were tWensy>one thousand four
hundred and one dollaIs and nineiy.eight
Gehts from the principal, and ninety>four
.aeusand .il one hundred and seventy six dol.
iafs nna iofly ,iour cents from The interest
aiae weo: III all one hundred and fifteen
%, I'VE hundfed and seyeniy-eigh.
oollars ana iossy Two cents.
aaeh are me iacss connected with Mr.
= efawlofo,s conduct ID relation to the affair,
and We soDmll them without comment, 10
lae lpngment OF the House.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11

% Report says that Daniel Webster
has been nominated for President by the
National Union Convention recently held
at Philadelphia, and Hon. J.. w. Kenne.
dy, of Pa., for Vice President.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
The Fisheries.


WAsHtNeToN Cry, August 6.
The National Intelligeneer publishes a
despatch from Commodore Perry to the
Secretary of the Navy, dated at Eastport on
Thursday, as follows: Il have been collect
ing information; everything indicates fa-
vorable issue-shall leave for St. Johns,
N. b tomorrow, fog permitting"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11

WADE AND TlLDEN.-This brace Of
demagogues have been trying to win over
the Ffeesoil party to the support Of Scott,
and for this purpose Tilden, in bis perigrin-
ations about the Reserve, has read or recit.
ed the substance of letter which be had
received from Wade, detailing pretended
conversation which he (Wade) had had
with Gen. Scott upon the subject of slavery,
in which Scott is reported to have said that
he @would rather lose his right arm than
lend his influence to the aid of slavery
This letter has created quite muss among
the wbig politicians at Washington, and
Wade has been forced to deny having had
such conversation with Scott, or that he
had written such letter to Tilden. The
Washington correspondent Of the Plain
Dealer says:
ut turns out that Wade has had no con-
versatiou with Gen. Scott in regard to his
views of slavery. When interrogated by
Senator the other day in regard to the
letter he wrote Tilden, be denied writing
any such letter. He said, however,
that be did write to Tilden his opinion of
Scott's views of the slavery question, and
that opinion was formed not from any con y.
versation that he had with Scott, but what
be knew of his history and character. So
that Tilden has either fabricated a letter to
suit the times or the miserable cause he ad-
voca tes, or Wade has written falsehood.
Take either way or all ways, it is base
game to swindle and deceive the people . nd
transfer them to the support of Scott and
the Fugitive <<6nallty) law"
The latest on dit in reference to this
matter is, that Wade has written to Tilden
to destroy that letter, and that Tilden in
the presence of a witness, had committed it
to the flames. Thus are these worthless
attempting to palm off their infamous Roor-
backs upon the people. They are practic.
ing upon the old whig motto, 1--WE stoop to
conqeer."
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
New Grocery and Provision Store.

Messrs. Fl. W. SMITH & Co. have open.
ed new Grocery and Provision Store in
the room recently occupied by H. L. &
K. Day, in Collins Block, whit ere they de.
sign to keep on hand general supply of
articles in their line See advertisement,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
CINCINNATI. August Z.

The Cincinnati Bridge, on the Hamilton
and Eaton Railroad. gave way, while the
down train was passing yesterday. Two
freight and baggage cars were smashed.
and four persons badly Injured. The pas.
senger car fortunately became detached.
when the forward cars fell. -[.1@Te'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
DEMOCRATIC
MASS Ngg9 9lnG?

The Democracy Of Portage County will
meet in Mass Convention at Ravenna,
on Wednesday August 9th.
Governor REUBEN WOOD, Lieutenant
Governor WILLIAM MEDILL Hon /.
DAVID TOD and other distinguished
speakers will be present and address the
people.
Come, Democrat. Of Old Portage. and
let us have good old fashioned Democrat
ic1rally, one worthy of our cause and our
candidates.
Ravenna, August 10, 1852.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11

DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MEETING.
The Members of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Portage County are requested to
meet at my office in Ravenna, on Saturday the
i4th inst, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. A full attend
ance is desired as business of importance is to be
transacted. ANDREW JACKSON,
Chairman.
Ravenna, August 8, 1852.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11

District Electors.
lst. Charles Rule,
2nd. Granville w. Stokes,
Sd. R. s. Cunningham,
4,h. Enoch G. Dial,
9Th. San'l H. Steedman,
9th. Chns. J. Orton,
7,h. Joseph Kyle,
9th. Francis Cleveland,
9Th. William Palmer,
10th Benz. F. Johnson,
l1th. John B. Dumble,
18th. William Golden,
18th. Oliver Keyser,
18th. Hugh J. Jeweit,
18th. William Okey,
10th. CharlesIH. M!ichener,
l7sh. Chalkley L. McArtor,
18th. James Findley,
10th. Saml. D. Harris Jr.,
2Oth. Eli T. Wilder,
2lst. Elios H. Haines.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11

The Governor Of New Hampshire has
Thursday Nov. IL, as day OF
Thanksgiving.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
Barnum's Museum and Menagerie

1t will be seen by the advertisement this
great exhibition will be in this place on
Thursday, September I'd.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
Democratic State Ticket

SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
MCLEAN, of Hamilton CO
ARNABAS BURNS, Of Richland county.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11

Just the same over this way.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-15
MEDICINES, &C.
PETROLEUM, OR ROCK OIL
A Natural Remedy!

Procured from a SGlt WeH in allegheny county,
-Four Hundred Feet be{o0 the EarthS surface
The heath(u b1lm from Natures secret spring,
The bloom OF hrath and life, TO man will bring;
As from her depths the magic liquid flows,
To calm our sniferDgs and assuage our woes
THE PETROLEUM is Natural Remedy-itis pl
up as 1t flows from the bosom of the earth; withou
any thing being added to or taken from it.
1t gets its ingredients from The beds Of substances,
which it passes over in its secret channel They are
blended together in such form as to defy all human
competition IL Petroleum is medicine all, Il is
good one, for Nature never half does her work.
SCROFULA.-The Petroleum is great medicine in
Scrofula and Kings Evil, in all those diseases having
their origin depraved condition OF the blood and 9TH
err fluids ofhe body.
OLD SORES AND ULCERS will be removed by the
daily application and administration of the Petroleum.
BRONCHITIS AND AS HMA can be relieved by
the Petroleum. The distressing Cough, Nilh Sweats,
and difficulty of breathing, removed by Its use, i'll
short time.
FOR OLD SORES AND ULCERS-Apply the Pc,
roleum morning and at bedtime keep the sores and
ulcers clean by washing them daily with CASTLE soap
and warm water.
FOR SORE AND INFLAMED EYES.-The Petro
um should be applied two three times day to the
affected eye and drop be allowed get under
the lid When there is scroGulous tendency it must
be taken internally, doses OF tea.spoonul, three
times day.
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS and CON-
SJMPTlGN.= The dose is tea-spoonlul, to be gwen
three times a day. For sale by
NJ b GREEN, and JAMES GREEN,
nov6dly Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-15
"Hibbard's Patent Process" for Tanning

THE Subscribers having purchased the right to use
and vend this great Improvement in Tanmg Lea h.
err for the counties of Worcester and franklin, Mass
and after using 1t over six months place. pre-
pared 10 recommend it to the public, from ex.
perience being of The greatest improvements of
the age The improvements consist in the removal Of
the hair from the hides skins without njuring them
and also in the mode obtaining by which strength
OF the leather much increased II leather tanned by
this process has much softer feel it. and does
crack or become hard when made by the old method
You can tan much qucker cheaper and the leather
very superior. 4 he this request
ed to call at tannery and examine the leather and
the mode OF manufacturing it, aud if they wish pur
chase he right TO said process as have doubt
they wild we will sell TO them at reasonable raie -
There is doubt but that it will entirely super
cede the old method. This process has been tested by
years experience the taunery of Messrs L.
g. IL. Churchill, in Rochester, New York and gives the
greatest satisfaction Applications for rights, or inlor
nation respecting them can be made to us, Anse
Frost Rochester, N. Y, who has the Agency for the
sale of Territory in New England and other parts of the
United States Sheep skins tanned by his process
strong cali tanned by the old, and make beautiful
and soft boots and shoes-all other Father as much
stronger in proportion.
HENRY REED, JAMES R. ROGERS,
Dec. 10, 1851 Brookield, Worcester Co., Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-15
TIE Boats of this Line r-was

S1T7 TIE Boats Of this Lines cv@ =
-EN7Nssa from Fox Point, on MON Sx93s51=E9TzK-
- DAYS, WE'D NESDAYS d FRIDAYS,
and New York on tuesdays, THURSDAYS, d
SATURDAYS, until furthernotice.
Freight taken for New York at reasonable rates.
Ibis Line connects by arrangement with the Daily
Inland Line Of Propelers between New York and
Philadelphia ami the Semi-weekly Inland Line to Bat-
more, at all times When this Inland is open,
Goods viii be taken at Providence for Philadelphia at
cents per foot and for Baltimore at cents per foot
Usual time between Providence aud Philadelphia, 40
hours; and between New York and Baltimore, 40
hours.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight will be forward
ed from New York by any other lines if directed
at current rates.
In accordance with the above, Propeller OSCEOLA
will leave Providence WEDNESDAY, October Isl, at
i Pm.
For further information apply to w. II. JOURDAN,
Office of Providence and Worcester Railroad Co.;
Isaac Odell: Pier No. IL n r. or w. p Williams, "A
Broadway New York, or to
B. BUFFUM, Agent, foot of South Main ST.,
sep27 dwtf Providence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-15
Norwich and Worcester Railroad,
60; - IL


ARRANGEMENT'-Com nlenc7ns Oct. g. 1851
PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Norwich at 80 am. and l2 80 M. and 8 90 D.
Lal
Arrive at Worcester at 3On.m and 90 pm and7 40
pm.
Leave Worcester al 7 60 am. Gal 10 80 am and 80
pm.
Arrive at Norwich al II 40 am. and II so p.m and
725 pm.
al Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached.
FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Norwich on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fiji.
days, stopping at al all way stations the road
Leave Worcester on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satlr.
days, stopping as above
The 80 am Train from Norwich connects al
Worcester with Western Express Train at 80 a.
m for Springfield Hartford and Albany; with Bostrn
and Worcester, Worcester and Nashua, and Proyi,
dence and Worcester Trains.
The IL 90 m. Train from Norwich will arrive al
Junction 10 intersect with the New York Express
Train for Boston; with tie Train of the Providence
Road and with the Western Trains Tor Springfield and
Hartford; also, arrive at the Worcester Station in time
for all the Northern Trains, ana for Boston at 80
pm. The 90 pm Train from Norwich connects al
Worcester with the 10 30 pm. Train for Boston.
Trans from Worcester at 90 and 10 90
at Norwich with the New London, Wiimantic and
Hartford r. R. for New London, Wmantic, Hartford
or New Haven.
Passengers for New York on the line of the Road, 10
60 by the steamers Connecticut and Knckerbocker, will
take the 30 IN. Train from Worcester
The Steamboat Trai1 will leave Allyns Point every
morning except Monday at about o'cl,ck, for Bos-
ton and Worcester, reaching the latter place in time
to connect with all the early Trains out Returning
will leave Worcester every evening except Sunday,
IS. JOEL w. WHITE, President.
o7-awtf N. &z W. X. r.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-15
TESTIMONIALS

We 10 cheerfnly certify that this Patent Process is
much shorter less expensive, and makes leather superb
or in strength and beauty, to any we have tanned
by any other method.
HENRY S. SAMPLE,
JOHN G. SAMPLE, Tanners.
JOHN A. SAMWALL, }
La Fayette, Ia. Sept H. 1850.
"rbe more see your system of tanning developed,
the better like it, Very important results arise
perfectly delighted and astonshed the complete pow
er IT gives me TO produce the very best leather quick
ly as any man Can desire. JOHN BERRY.
Elizabethtuwn N. j., Dec. %, 1850.
We have tested "Hlbbald's Patent Process for tan
ming leather at tannery ,and using the
and believe if to be great improvement the old
method for tanning all kinds of leather Tanning in
much quicker tme is cheaper, makes tougher and bet.
ter leather. II. McCULL0CK & co.
We believe said Process make stronger and better
leather than is made by any other system of Tanning
JACOB HUTTEN. JOHN AUGHENBAUGH,
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers.
Chambersburg, Pa, June a, 1851.
We, The undersgned acquainted with the process
OF tanning, recently invented by Harmon Hibhard for
which he has patent. We have tanned and made use
of the leather, and believe it be the best method of
Tanning now in use; the strength and beauty of the
leather, combined with the cheapness of the materials
used and the little time necessary spent to con-
vert the maeril into leather sufficient COM
mend il TO the patronage Of all persons WHO may be
gagged in this business.
JAMES GoRsLINE,
JOSHUA TRIP, Tanners
PALMER r.. FENTONS
Parma, Munroe Co., N Y.
We have tried Mr. Frost's method of quick Tanning,
for all kinds of finished Leather, such black grained
leather splits calf and sheep SKINS also for Enaneled
Top Leather and we find il far exceeds any thing we
have seen in the way Of tanning
Buffalo, Nov. ., 1850. NJ CASE & co.
have manufactured different kinds of Leather into
Boots and Shoes tanned by ibbards Patent Processn
by Mr. James r. Rogers of this place. the past season.
and can cheeriuy recommend it the public Oh
superior in strength, durability, and softness to any
thing of the kind tanned by the old process
WILLIAM RICHARDSON, Boot and Shoe Manu-
facturer, Brookdeld, Worcester Co, Mass.
decl dwtf