davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-11-03
,.Seee Samilie fonte Gin GOpie taben."
Gin ttnGtD0bbareS SlrD,
uur 2S GCmts fpltenp.

9Rcnldb tcnne Did.
~r, Shutters meci,imiieEeS SoanobH,h
~ fir Srdufe. Gntbaittno bie @ruue;G tas
iIrpruu1s. 5criIhritts, rcr Sebaurlun9 unp bclun9
ron itrer 6rantbtitefcrm, wdht curtb ptrlbeeenar:
oru ocblstblitbcn llmoouo SdtltNftduu9, cotr ibcr
mSeian Gehltdtsptrtlbr Suaejcsen pureeu, nttlt 2r
msilunaeu ~ elrcn 8trbGtuuS, in psrltdnebsm SRk
UNI nit pr oulSnpistm Sprathe 9ehrietcn. dls ros
Nsiiltot sner mSbr als 20ibri9en auslbtIeGtidb Der
Orluno rcn 6rautbeiteu bcitatcr uno pripacr 9laur
anpiometcu Qrorts-init cntm 3uioB ron RetCptGn
y,r o;iuna clhcr 8rantbtiten uno cturr a6hanrlun0
ab;r pe ilriatbcn, Grnptere uuo peluna ets taItGn
SiskerF-fiir % GtHtS plr Gcpie, chtr @epien fir
siun Sbatr rpi1c pcllfrc nodD iraeno ciuem Sbtilt
psr Sssr Staattu paituett aoortihrc pclifre, BOX
l26 Post Office" cetr etn Gut"r, 80 9cro 7e Stratt
Qbilaosphid. --
zaA Sbalcr peripirPeH. - DR.. 6unter
sD 70 mill $50 tejahlen, psun ss ibm fsbltn fcllts
;rotno epsn Sau pcn oebtimer Aranlbtit gu turren,
ebnc lnttrlhito rcn pit on9r Dduer ilt III. qerr;
nsu pcn bsosu Gsbletbau itno in fine prteatiutcn,
33 gScro 7tt Strase pbnaNdpbia, cin9raoen, ro iir
nor gtsruns oarb anesrs gotienttn ldber tno.
1mppteus.--2lus unsgd9ettr Btfrtesiauna nCr
aoiicnen ourb lltberuoos cpr SdbittrfIedunA cnt.
aebsn sablreihe lltbd Srdbrsifs Snpettrj, nnfrsiw
Iiae eoutrueratebunoeri, Sr9anenatnobmG 0eoddinib
,ntrluff. rs ciluno eeoen Srauenslnnr, al9ensnt
sbil,tSt. cotr enlfitucntne llncrouun9 fclleu fiber
Su alien 5dorn eitt ber Dctcr cine ildbtrs 8ar.
3nm S1adIceufeu.- DIE 8ranftr pdrcen rocbl
tbnn ca ,u bepsnfsr, che fe Seiunbbeit Gidifi9tti
alno cnlots bas esten ben banecn rcn arjtsn anpIr
trousr ejs nidt bic nstbiat Ssnntnis pen paer 8la
0renfbsitsn baten. 9s 1T unnS9lih eaB Elm gReuid
ole yssfbtperni,Ir tss mnlbbtn 8Srpsrs petlisbt.-
rsoer attture lrt bet sintn teicneern 9peis pcrti
sr trfcarhsr prtsn fam ais fine Mitdrjte nno nor
ouf er frtue msIfs 3eit uio Smeiun p;ripenost.
aahreIauae 1sraris, auslbIieGi6 oeiponrr
~, stfiI,i, uno Der gshoneinHs prn 9rantbesn ee
ShIttseraone, @e netft Sclhwdreu an itcrper, ools
sDaes sper 93sinsn 1cpfs une auetbsnlbmerb Merfu
.;aar,s,,,,otiln, 3uamnenlie @rdpd, lnre
a.e,. sSranfheiitn ron iuetnnhsn eosrn crs
-s;,;stsit fes 0tuts, rrcureb tic ecnliltuticn %
s,nssbf purbs, keis peu Deter in n5iano, aun 1neI
= Tpbatft NJ periAaftu bic fb finer Ssbaneluni
Spsoi.tneu ipsroeu uad aDtn 2heilsn Der 8tr. Staa
Nm b,rIonet. prsiis uno 10 2hoIsr eas gadd. :,
pbiiaedrfo, ETt. 1859, Fqi'
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-11-03
sSsilieaalt 6cCe

Maft Zen @inmobnsrn uon 1Ilsntaun nnb
Der umssseno ebrsrbieiiaf befannt, oaB &c
feline SnirreiItn in btm 9utifobr Don 6. 81.
Bsesr uno @tieufhaftcr absstrstsn bat.--
alfO nitts msbr eamit Su tbuu BAT, - unb
MN
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-11-03
Cine f0de6are Saueret
Sureb priOat S1nnbeI 3m Derfam
fen.

fen.
Ser llntuStidnete IN sn bem gntfhIue
9cfcmmsn nod gBslfen III Sisbsn. unO Nun,
ftet robsr fsine
ArdCDtpDIle sRlant1febe,
sstsgrn an Der flsinsn ee6a in Nieoerma-
eungie Saunfhip. esda @auntp. eurb pris
pat 6anosI Su uerfaufen = DislsIbe 9rdnbst
an 9dner pon @eorge Remmerer, GalOmon
Hsinf6mieb, Sacrb Marfs, @onrao Sebm
uno onbsre; uno entbdlt S5 Uder, mGbr
ODER psnieer. 2opon fino stpa 20 4fer
Flares eano. BON benz beifen unb fh6nhen
in eem @aunip. 0afIelbe in in fhidIihs
Seloer einoetbeiIt, unter guten Senfen uno
lberbaupt fonlt in Der belfsn Sronung.-
8pn Dem flarsn eanoe fuo etma bis
Hdsr bsrrlidbe gBisfen. mOcurd befa9tsr
Stub fIie6t. uno bas uebrige in pom beifcn
9OIblonb in eer @eaeno, 9ut nit Rofianien
uno SidorD oolb bemo6lsn. = Guf bsm
ttaren Gonc IN erridtet
3wA Sin 0utcs nuo 0crdnniinc6 stpct'
fsss9f9 ftfcriGeo fteinerneS
ls.i; S8 . Dn - aus
mu rlncr anoebaufen Tcincrncn 3hbe, eint
portrtfftibe lsinrrne Gbmei,erfdeusr 4C
bei IS Sue, Gin @aQcnbau5, Gdmisofdor
uno oue onrrrr n6lbiss Nebengsbiups. Sin
iun9er uno bsrsit5 gum 8beit trasenoer
Sbit9ortsn BON Iaute gs5wegten 8dumsn
uno ubtrbaupt oue Nrten pom bcilen Sblf
ale GirIdsn, Yfrfhs, pfaumen u. +. NJ.
| bdinoen fib 9IeihfanS barouf, gbsnfatlt
bsfInbct ftb Elm nisfgbIenrr Drummer Bmi-
fbCn 9auS uno Sheucr, uno cine 1n.
Sprin9e nabe am Bobnbous. Mebr ibe
cieis berli6c QIantaihe bu fa9er, bdlt maj
fur hbafhssi3, iuotm e5 &oufGullios bod
erlt IN luqsnfben nebmen merpen.
SOIde Die 9auo su faufen pinftcn, fou
ten eieTe 8deNrnbsit nibt unbenuet uprube
aCbgn laBsn, inoem nur fdten foIt in olIei
StHdcn 70 an9snrbmc5 uno mettbpOueS gi
9enfbum sum BHfauf an9ebCten wtro.
Die 9Coin9un9cn eurb cen gi9sntbu
mer,
SSilliom SocpbU.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-11-03

Der tlntsrstidnee IN sn bsm gnnhIue
acfrmmsn nod Bsfen Su Sisbsn, unb nun,
ftet eaber feine
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-11-03
Ny1ofrclenr.

IS @orrsl, balbs uno aaug, &C. l. 2 uuo 8, erce'
nsus gatreen, icslsn stbalIiu uno gu ptrtaufn tei
8 @,rim unb 3sniB9er.
aatntoan. aasul %. nq-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-11-03
Sosaersa Scbcf bier!

Ser llntuI6rietene eanfet Dem eeebrten
publifum fur bsrsits snofene Runef6aft
une benatbribtist 5ueIei6, eaB sriett feinen
gBobnort in eoeuf @auep. 9eta Gauntp,
(aabe Goopsrsburg.) usrlest bat, no sr oas
Srsldmaid ienen- -@sfbdft fldrfsr Su betreis
ben eeeeHft ats queer. Gr uelferfist isoe
qrt uon pferoe' 8raft (Horse Power,) als
tritt uno jece art iiseeurs Horse Power bic
i'm augemeinsn Gebraub lino. lOwie aue
Qrten Drelhmaftienen aber belonoers cine
oan, neue Qrt, weItbs sr. 70 ienano cine
os,lcIbeu perIonat auf prcbe 9sbsn plre.
grperferti9tfeins Wafdinf NIT 9oris poU'
ere ~ untsrlhieeIibsn preifsn, nahtem iie
perlanot wrrcen. ron T5 bis gu los SbaIrr.
porrentirt fir Elm Sotr @r perlanet
feine 88a5tuns bic cine p6Iise 2ufriepsR
beit aepdbrt III.
Sur baars 8eSoblung esfottst CT einen
baieen QbSuo fOwie Ger 3abl Sermin fsh.
9efsst stwsroen mag.
9epi 2anbes.
essua Bailey apriI 20. nq6@
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-11-03

Nadjen Dem ol9Cncjncn QubllFum adj
tunqspou Die Qnjei9e, eaB ie einen re9cl-
mdbi9en
@drmpr s9Df
arrabe sr9cnuber Spller's Gjafbnufe, in be-
foatem Stdotten stablrt baben, atImc iie
immer aut 9anc boIten uno auf SGfeaun9
verfetti9rn,
9llle 9ttteu MOnumeiltcl ccStaltenie
fbe 0rabmaler, 9rabfeine, etc.
beiee8 ucn Statieniltsm unc UmeriFanifdem
Mormor, worauf fie 0eutfbe uno @n9Ii-
fde Snfbriften ouf Ssifetluna, nufs aller
ltonfe uno 9dbruadpolllle ein9rdplren.-
sic fiblen unfbett ha6 ibre Qrbeit mir
oenewo hbertrcfen miro. uno babel ino
jbrr Yreife billissr ais HRS an manden on
bern Srten Der Sau 1T. Sic balten sIsi1
fauS
0ylatforms, SrCppeit nR0 Sbiirs
feDipellen
Don eraer @hte uuo Sd0nbdt duf 9dno,
fur bic nur oieredten QtflBr 9etereert per'
ben.
0a fie pruftifds SantwetFer iino 70
fiblen lie usriidert, oa6 fie beioe5 in lrecit
unb Wrsiesn p61iAe 3ufrieeenbeit 9sbsn
fonnen.
|" Gufct BEL ibneu an uno tefebst ibrc
1rbeit ebe ibr fonftro faufet.
sic Iiuo eanfbar fur bcreit5 9enchene
&unoftaft, bitten um cine Tottoauer oerlel
ben, uno ibr Sefrsbsn fou bu auen 3Citen
oabin esbcn. aue Die ibnen ibr 3uuaaen
I6eneen p6ui9 Su befrieeigsn.
2ecpcIo 9Sicf,
SanIes Us. SaIIer.
Gatafauqua. 2tu9uft IS. nqbu
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-11-03
Qid)fer! gtrl,fsv

iinfersti6netfr o;gr bierour6 Nadtidt,
tah or isnmrr nod oas eidtd- MAIDEN In
Der Staot auentaun eeda @auntp beireibt
unb ba5 sr ises9sit Die beilsn tlnftbIilt9ib'
ter beim Stlcnen uno @reBen gum Srrtauf
ouf 0ano Bat
StubrbaIter uno dueere petoen eS Su II
rem 8ortbeiI fneen bel ihm onbuIprehen.
N@ unfhIitt ttmiro i'm 4ustaufh fur et6'
fer onesnommen, unp eafar esrb6b basMartt
prsiS etaubt.
Satp0 $. Sitter;
Sept. 20. nQ6M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-11-03
ouf fsine a((einiae sRetbnund.
2lac 2lrtcn nno 8erfCDicSembeis
ten Don S5iitcn, 8oppem,
@uffS, 8Oas, GnTs,
81. \. lU.

atIss nab ben neus1en Mctsn, auf Die beie,
une bouetbaftelfe Briieunb an bilti9ern
WrsiIsn, ais oisfe NrifsI ie inbitfer Staot
uerfouft wutoen. Gr Fam ons publifum
peritbTn. cob feline Baarsn 70 fsin netbtn
co6 Iis in fsinsr 9inii6t Su ibsrtrefFenlno.
g8er irgeno etpas aus ciefsm @eI6dfts'
Swsee traubt, III ddtun9SuOu sinselOcen
bel ibm anSufprehen, luno iitb pCn Dem Sc
fO9teu fslttt su hbsr5eu9tn.
Durd punftlihe uno estreue Beeisnung,
uno bic biuigitsn Qreifs, Die in osfsr Staot
9efOrbCrt mercsn, befft er lid fsinen QntbtiI
Der @upf or5 pubIifums suSuSieben.
StobrbaItsr i'm ganoe werosn omduf duf
mTffam 9emabt tob er ale biefs 1rtiEst
beim 9,O6en unoSteinsn Oerfauft, uno eaB
er fie ou pbiIaoslpbia prsiBen oamlt psEfor'
gen fann,
RS 8er9cfrrt e5 nidt, fein Stcbr in bic
ndhitsSbtrs obnbalb S6nurman's StObr.
Qusntaun Sft, 20. no
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-11-03
0iss 0S0rmtOr !gSOf
in gataGauduat 2er6a gauntp,

1aden Dem oI0cncincn pubIiPum adj
tunqspou Die Qn6ci9e eaB iie einen re9cI-
mdbi9en
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-24
The Contemplated Division of Texas

A division of Texas has been in agitation in that
State for more than two years past. AT the pres
ent time the advocates of division are mainly in
Eastern Texas, where several newspapers are en-
listed in the cause We are informed BY the
Houston Telegraph, that the scheme is rapidly
growing into favor, and that it is even proposed
to hold an extra session of the Legislature upon
the subject.
The Telegraph strenuously opposes it, urging
that if there should be a division of the State,
as proposed into Eastern and Western Texas,
there would be great danger of the Western Sec
ton becoming free State, which the Telegraph
thinks, would much depreciate the value Of slave
property in Eastern Texas.
1t is stated that tho success attending the cul-
ture of sugar in in Texas has been such that the
country between the Trinity and Guadalupe riv-
is rapidly filling up with planters, and if the
State remains united for some time longer, it will
be pretty well populated with slave-holding pop
ulation.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-24
How GhamPaM.

Prior to the Presidential election, the Federal
papers denounced Franklin Pierce as ignorant and
unpatriotc-as the "great obscure Statesman and
fatnting hero - Since the election great
"change has come oer the spirit of their dreams %
Now, he is 'sa man of excellent abilities, and of
undoubted patriotism!" Just hear the New York
Mirror, a leading Federal sheet, complmenting
sthe President elect" That paper, speaking of
Gen. Pierce, says: -'
"Of the President elect we have only to say that
he is man Of excellent abilities, ofundoubted pat
riotism, and of finer personal manners than any
public man we have known since Mr.. Clay. Cor
dial, off-hand dignifed and corteous, he wins the
warmest affections of all with whom he holds in
tercourse. In person popularity he will excel any
of his predecessors in the Presidential Chair. The
manner in which all hia friends speak of him-as
Frank PIERCE good fellow is ufficient indi-
cation of the friendship he inspires
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-24
What has been done under DemOcrat-
ic Administrations.

The purchase of Louisiana Territory by Mr..
Jefferson, comprising the States of Louisiana, Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Iowa, Minnesota Territory, Ne
brasca Territory, Oregon Territory.
The acquisition of Florida, by Mr.. Monroe.
The annexation of Texas, and the acquisition of
California, Utah, and New Mexico, by Mr.. Polk.
Making seven States and five territories acquir-
ed by Democratic Presidents.
While the Wings have never added one foot of
land to the Union, but gave way part of Maine.
The country has had two wars-one with Eng
land in 1912; one with Mexico in lS46-both un-
der Democratic administrations, and both of which
were violently opposed by the party now called
Whig.
1t may safely be affirmed that had the Wings
been in power, they would not have purchased
Louisiana, acquired Florida, Texas, California or
New Mexico; but would left the Mississippi, like
the ST. Lawrence, in the hands of Foreign gov
ernment.
How forcibly do these facts prove the necess-
ty of having Democratic administration, which
will protect the interests of the country and secure
its rosperty.-ABany Atlas.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-24

s"Where there's will, there's way,'' saws a
venerable proverb, and neither America Eor Gu
ba want that will. Washington will not hesitate
on account of the menaces. of Madrid.
En- gland is Mortified ct the greedy appetite of
America She groans over this "piracy" in the
Caribbean sea; and looks anxiously at Jamaica,
fearing that it will also be annexed, (and, if it
were worth it, it mighty Mexico, it is plain, will
speedily fall into the lap of the States. Canada
is ripe and loose on the branch, Jonathan Wild
is shocked. He has only helped himself to South
Africa, Hong Kong, half of India, the Ionian
Islands, the Australias, the Caribbee Islands,
Canada and Ireland, and the young giant, Amer
lea, is striding on to universal dominion in the
western hemisphire All, Mr.. Wild, e'things is
not now as they used to was p Look out for
squalls, old boy. You have fed too luxuriously,
and bolted whole nations in your gluttony, and it
seems to US your constitution is giving way
Spare diet and tranquility are the best nurses of
old age. Beware of apoplexy. -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-24
whig southern racc.t

Nearly the entire efforts Of the Wings in the
late contest, in this section of the country vva.
devoted to induce the Free Seilers to vote for
Scott For this purpose their stumpers went nm
and down the country proving that Gen. Scott was
truly an anti-slavery man and earnestly opposed
to the compromise measures. and to the Fugitive
Slave law in particular, notwithstanding his ready
and prompt acceptance of the nomination with
the resolutions annexed, which bound him to the
maintenance of the Compromise measures In an
their parts. Thesfact that Gen. Scott was in the
keeping of such demagog,lss as Greelsy and Sew.
ard, endangered his success at the South, and in
order to inspire the south with confidence in him,
as the true friend of the compromise, and entire
ly reliable to the South, the following letter ad-
dressed by him to Gen, Hamilton, of Louisiana,
in July, was published in the Southern whig pa
pers, but not until nearly the last hour so that it
should not reach the eyes Of the Free Soilers, and
anti-slavery wings of the North. This. furnishes
fair illustration of the manner IL which the
wings conduct a campaign. ~ .lsfa1
WAsnseros, July, 81, 1883.
My DEAR H:-There is northern paper Of
very general circulation which represents me as
an opponent Of the Compromise measures of the
last Congress. Now a be not devoted to the
whole country, to the Constitution, and all it's
compromises, then my entire life has been lie
was here in July, August and Septepaber, 1850,
during the agony of the public -mintl.ea those
great measures, and rhink 4 may positively assert
that did more to promote the passageof the bill,
including the one for the capture of fugitive slaves
than any man in the United States not a member
of Congress: For my efforts with members of
the two houses, and the part took in the Cabi-
net, appeal to Mr.. Fillmore, &c., &c. From
the settlement of thevexed question, which 1 ro-
gard as happy one, Ihave constantly urged that
it ought to be as final and perpetual. 1 feel much
hurt that single American can be found to doubt
me on matter SO deeply affecting love Of coun-
try. This is not said for you, my friend
Respectfully yours, 4as.s g.'lg5a
WINFIELD scoTTa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-24
rho Cause of their Defeat.

Since the election, the whig papers are engag-
ed in the consoling task of specializing about the
causes of their defeut, and assigning excuses for
their total overthrow. Some assign one reason
and some another-anything but the true cause.
We apprehend that they would find little difficult
ty in arriving at correct conclusion if they did not
wifully close their eyes to the light and strive to
make the ssworse appear the better reason" The
whig party never, in its whole history, put forth
a more determined and desperate effort for sue
cess, than in the late contest, and they never
stopped lower to conquer That party never en-
joyed the confidence and favor of the people to any
considerable degree, and they have never sue
ceeded to power except through fraud and deceit
Whenever they have sailed under their true col
ors whenever they have gone into contest with
a full open recognition of their true principles,
they have never failed to meet with the condem-
nation of the people. A few times they have tri-
umphed by imposing upon the public credulity in
concealing their principles, and putting forth
ddates who had never mingled in the arena Of
politics, and whose principles were unknown, but
the people have never been slow in passing SEN
tenee ofcondemnation upon their acts, and plac
ing it out OF their power to establish their narrow
policy, by placing the control the Legislative de-
partment in the hands of the democracy. In the
latest the W higs attempted again to succeed by
holding out false lights, by denying their old
princes and conforming their platform nearly to
that of the democracy. But the ruse didn't take;
it had already been too often repeated to be of
any avail. The deceptions of 1S48 were too fresh
in the recollection of the people. Their prom
ises of retrenchment were not forgotten, while
their management of the affairs of the govern
ment, and their stupendous Galphin and Gardiner
robberies have completely disgusted the people
with whig rule, and sealed the doom of that party
forever. The result of the eleciiou is the verdict
of the people against the principles and practices
of the whig party, and it is needless for them to
seek the cause of their defeat in any other direc
tion.s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-24


D1scoNT1NUED.-The publication of the Ohio
Republican, at Youngstown, has been discontin-
ued. It has been faithful and able advocate of
Democratic principles. The existence of two
Democratic papers in Mahoning probably has
had much to do in keeping up the unfortunate
divisions in the Democratic party in that county
for number ofyears past, and we cannot but
rejoice that an amicable arrangement has been
made by which one of them is to be withdrawn,
though we much regret to loose the efficient SER
vices of brothers Medbury and Webb. May
prosperity attend them in whatever sphere they
may hereafter be called to act. The Democratic
Union Sentinel, published at Garfield is the Or
gan of the Democracy of that county, and it is
worthy the liberal support of our friends of Ma
honing. III. ,.s.s.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-24

Both branches of the General Assembly of the
State, met this morning at loo'ciock A. M But
little business was done in either branch this
morning, except that pertaining to the mere form
ality of calling the House to order, ,cailng tiierol
&c. s9 Sri .fssssaz1ss ~ n
In the Senate, twenty4ons members answered
to their names, ON the callingaof the roll. Some
bills were taken from the table and referred, and
notices given for the introductiontof billss when
the Senate took recess until q o'clock. ss& sa'
In the House, the attention Of the membersw was
principally occupied witt, euiogies upon the char
acter of Mr.. Stslble, of Hamilton, whose death
occurred last summer. The eeiogies were deliver
cred by Messrs. Lytle, Brown and Hamilton. Ths
House adjourned until tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock ck-Stdtesman, Necs IS. a. ssssss 7
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-24
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Is.

IMPORTANT ARREsTs.-The Marshall's Police
succeeded in making some important arrests to-
day. Last night two women were arrested at tne
theatre for passing counterfeit half dollars. The
Developments made led to the arrest of Lewis ii.
Riggs and William Stettler, the former for pass
inc. and the latter for making base coin AT stet-
tiers house four hundred counterfeit haif collars
were found, with moulds and other apparatus. "a
hearing was had before Commissioner Heazlett,
and both were committed Not long since these
individuals escaped similar charge; after haV-
ing been found guilty, second trial was granted
when a technical flaw in the governors pardon
Of Aloyr who testified against them led to their
acquttal.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-24
Grand Result Of the Union.

All the States have been heard from except,
Arkansas, Texas and California, and the wings
concede them to the Democracy. These make
the States stand twentyseven for Pierce, and four
for Scott. s-
Pierce and Kings majority of the electoral vote
is 224-Scott having but ~ OF the votes. This
result is without parellel in the history of the
country. We append below a table showing the
resIIlt.- s----.,.---
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-24
The Jubilee.

On Friday evening last large number of the
Democracy of this county celebrated the glori-
GUS victory at the late Presidential election. The
weather was quite nnpropitious, which doubtless
prevented many from participating, still there
were three or four hundred present, and all SEEM
ed to enjoy the sport, not excepting number of
the opposition who were present. Itwas the de-
sign to have a torch-lght procession, but the
snud and rain interposed to prevent it, and the
torch timber was made into bonfire which shed
its brilliant light around, Illuminating the town.
Arranged in the form Of pyramid and placed in
front of the Court House, were banners bearing
the names of the twenty States which cast
their votes for Pierceand King. At the proper
hour some two hundred of the company repaired
to the Ravenna House, which was brilliantly illu-
minated, and did ample justice to sumptuous re-
past prepared by "mine hoste,'' Mr.. Adams. AT
ter the cloth was removed, such of the company
as desired it engaged in the dance, and tripped
the light fantastic toe till ssthe wee sma hours
'yond the twal while the rest of the company qui-
city retired to their quarters.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-24

STATE CoNvENrIoNs.-The Central Comrlittee
of the Free, Soil party have issued 9 call for a
State Convention to meet at Columbus on the
18th or January next, to nominate candidates for
State officers to be elected in October, 1859.
The Democratic Convention, will doubtless be
held according to custom, on the 9Th of January
When the Wings will hold theirs, if they shall
one at all, is uncertan. seg s26iTs 20 stil
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-24
The Popular Vote.

We are not yet able to present the exact state of
the popular vote for President, but that General
Pierce has overwhelming majority is little
doubted as that he is elected to the Presidency.
That majority cannot fall far short of 10000.
The following are the majorities in the several
states, as far can be gathered from the returns
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-24

CoNGREss.-The aext session of Congress will
commence one week from next Monday, (Dec. 6.)
and will of necessity have to terminate by the 4th
of March, as the term of the members elect then
commences, when General Pierce will be inaug-
urated as President, and the Government, in all
Of its departments will be under the control of the
Democracy.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-24

Hwlil be seen that the Democratic majority in
nineteen OF the principal cities ofthe Union, is 49,,
oao. IhsDemocracy haye also carried Charles
town. Mobile, Savannah and other Southern cities,
by large majorities es.-The great centres of trade
have all repudated Gen. Scorr, and the narrow
and illiberal principles by which he would have
been governed in the event Of his election. They
are all in favor of liberal commercial poliev.