davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19

| Manufactures and Commerce-Arm.
strong, Gllett and Hbben.
Corporations-Johnson, Rex andThorne
Municipal Corporutions-Crad ebaugb,
Rice and Finck.
Carrency-Pardee, Ferguson and Bur.
nett.
Benevolent Public Insti,utions--Mac OK,
Vattier and Rice.
Penitentiary-Tod, King and Cox.
Library Walkup, Mungen and Hibben.
4 State Buildings-'kipney, Waiter and
Cushing.
New Coun,ies-Alkinson, Walkup and
Hibben.
Relrenchmen,-H Hill, Award and Fudge.
and Gushing.
Public Printing Mungen, Tod and
Sherman.
Federal Relations Peppard, Johnson
and Moore.
Enrolment-Sherman, Atkinson and
Gushing.
The speaker announced the following
Standing Committees of the House:
Judiciary Messrs. Houck, Lytle, Gest.
O'Neal and Hutchins
Finance-M Messrs. Deming Beckel, Pat.
terson, Ward cf Warren, and Smith of Stark
Claims Messrs. Hitchcock, McMillen
Rush, Larabee and Cherington.
New Counties s-Messrs. Croxton, Bennett,
Green, Clark and Mccall.
Public Works -Messrs bliss, Hughes
Shellabarger, Weller and Filler.
Public Lands Messrs Lathrop, Kinney,
Yates, Okey and Vermillion.
Roads and Highways-Messrs. James.
Staebler, Mills, Casad and George.
Railroads and Turnpikes-Me ssrs. New
burg, Decker, Krider, Foulke and Knapp
Common Schools and Schools Lands
Messrs, Plumb, Ward of Crawford, Alex
ander, Hutckius and Ramage.
Universities, Colleges and Acad emies-
Messrs. Allen, Smith Of Stark Brown, Fisher
and Humphrey.
Medical Colleges ard Societies = Messrs.
Bushnell, Barnett, Williams, Ackley and
Allen
Militia -Messrs. Rickley, HollingsLead,
Davidson, Hitchcock and Renick.
Agrioulture-M Messrs Gest, RiskIey, Smith
Of Holmes, Cornwell and Fenner.
Manufactures and Commerce-Messrs
Hughes, Beekel. Ekcart, March and Snod-
grass.
Public Printing-Messrs Bishop, Van
Vorhes, Morrison, Means and Cole,
Corporations Messrs. CockerilI, LIE Blond
Ward of Warren, Poland and Hobrook.
Currency-M Messers Stone, Means, Brown
Fisher and Bartlett.
Benevolent Institution Messrs Bigelow,
Hard, Kinneys StrubIe. and w llianls.
Penitentiary- Messrs.; dale, Baker, Banta,
Bell aud Durand.
Library--N.ssrs. Cole, Damon, Morgan,
Stone and Humphrey.
State Buildings-Messrs Struble, STAN
ley, Withrow, Mckee and Deming.
Retrenchment-M Messrs. Barnum, Mont
gomery, Boys, Cour.right and Matthews
Salaries and Fees Of Public officers
Messrs. Wilson, Hard, Bliss, Morgan and
Alexander.
Federal Relations -Messrs. lie Blond
MCclanaham, Stowe, Mills and Lathrop.
Unfinished Business - Messrs. Clark,
James, Ackley, Cassad and Okey.
Enrollment - Messrs Ly lie aud Cockerill
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19
ONO LEGISLATURE.
Correspondence Of the Cleveland True Democrat.


SENATE, Jan. 9th.
The committee TO which was referred so
much of the Governors Message as refers
to welcoming Governor Kossuth TO Ohio,
reported series of resolutions, (the same
as heretofore pnblished.i
A motion was made by Mr.. Burnett to
lay them on the table to be printed which
after discussion was Withdrawn
The question being on the adoption. Mr..
Peppard warmly advocated the measure.
and avowed himself in favor Of using the
influence of the nation against the despots
who are preparing to crush the hopes OF the
Democracy o. Europe
MIR Finck moved to strike out the third
resolution He was against departing
from the policy of Washington, to mingle
in foreign wars.
Mr.. Pardee denied that the third reselu
tion contemplated armed Intervention.
MIR. Sherman advocated striking out, on
the ground that he desired to see the wei
come to the illustrious exile unanimous,
The question to strike out was taken and
lost; yeas 8, nays 81.
| MIR. Flnck moved to amend by providing
that nothing shall be so understood as to
abandon the principles Of Washington
Farewell Address; pending which, the
Sefate adjourned.
CoLUMBUs, Jan. 6-7 o'clock P. M.
MEssRs EDIToRs. on the Kos
sutb Resolution consumed the entire after.
noon session in the Senate. Riddle, Par
dee, sherp,an, Peppard, Gillett, Finck Bur
nett, and Mungen participating. Finck is
the only Senator who was really hostile te
the principles avowed in the Resolution
He is Catholic, and represents the Dis
trict of Muskingum and Perry.
Resolution iaally laid on the table BY
adjournment.
House, not in session.
January 7th.
Mr.. Mungen gave notice Of bill for tn
more eqaita BILE distribution of proceeds o
safes OF lands, &C., forfeited for non pay
ments of taxes
H. A Swift, Esq, Clerk, pro tenn, wa
allowed by resolution, $50, for services,
The rules were suspended to enable MI
Rice to Introduce a Bill to amend thc Ac
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19

CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER. This ex.
cellent Democratic journal has made its
appearance in an entire new and beautiful
dress, and is much enlarged and improved
in appearance. 1t is now fully equal to any
Of its contemporaries Of the Forest City in
point of mechanical appearance, as it ever
has been in interest to its readers. We are
glad to to see this evidence of its prosperity.
1t is we'll merired.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19

r Our amiable neighbor of the Wing
is still weig ghtily impressed with the idea Of
his greatness and smartness. We certain
ly would not wish to detract aught from his
high estimation of himself. We shall @Ieaye
him alone in his glory"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19

Free Soil State Ltnuention-The Free
Soil State Central Committee OF Ohio, have
issued call for Mass Convention to be
held in Co!umbuscn the l1th Of February
next.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19

THANKS We tender our thanks to Hon.
E. Newton for Congressional documents.
Also. to Senator Gilett and Representative
Bigelow for documents and papers.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19

r. The N. Y. Herald publishes telegraph
ic despatch stating on what it says is unques-
tionable authority, that Hon. Henry Clay has
written letter in favor of Gen. Cass for Presi-
dent. 1t also says that Mr.. Fillmore is about to
decline in favor of Webster.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19

Trenton, N. J Jan. l3.-The Legis-
la,ure met to day. In Senate, John Man.
ners was chosen President, and Samuel
Allen Secretary. In Assembly, J Hughes
Speaker, and David Nave clerk-all Dem,
octa:s.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19

kossCTH RESOLUTIONS fN THE CHlo
SESATE.-The following are The p'ean-
BILE and resolutions offered in the Senate of
Ohio on The first day of the session, ty
Senator Gilieu, and which have since been
adopted BY that body by an alnos! unani.
nous vote, rs will be seen by the !tgisla-
tive proceedings in ant ulher column:
WAEREAs, Louis Kossuth, G. velnnr of
Hungary, has endsared himself to the people
of OHIO by his z. cut military aud greater CIV
ii services, rendered to the cause ul Liberty
by the ira lscendant power and eoqueuce with
which he has vintllcated the right Ut every ne-
ton to de; ;ernine for ltself own form #
government; by The peris he has encounter
ed, and the sutferings lie has endu, Ell To ell
hanee the f eedom f hi, native county
therefore, in the name nud il behalf # the
people. be it resolved by the General ASSEM-
bly, of the Stale OF Ouio,
1st. That we recognise in Louis kossRtll
the representative and living symbol ,f tho
cause of Free dom, which must finally eyai
every where.
ed. That we sympaihise with him in lhe
suffieriugs of his native land, and JON with him
in tho hope that the hour of its resurrection,
and that the deliveracce of the people every
where, is near at hand.
Sd. That, when the hour comes, ard come
it must, the people Of Ohio, mindful of The
strength and prosperity, and all other blessings
which a career of Freedom has bestowed up
on them, will not forget or disregard the per
petual obligation which those blessings impose
to aid the weak and oppressed.
4th. That we cordially welcome Governor
Koss suth TO the hospitalities Of the two millions
of freemen of the State of Ohio, and tender
to him public reception by the General AS
sembly.
5th. That q joint committee consisting of
the three on the part of the Senate, and
on the part of the House Of Representatives,
be appointed to make suitable arrangements
for such reception.
Referred'to q committee Of fve-Messrs-
Riddle, CiadIebaugl', Cox, Gillett and Van
Buskrk.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19

Pittsburgh Mayor The people of Pitts
burgh, on Tuesday last, reelected John B.
Guthrie. democrat. Mayor Of u at city.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19
By Telegraph to the Plain Dealer.
COLUMBUS. Jan. 18th 1852.

HoUsE-The original Kossuth resolutions
and Mr.Wards amendment, the substitution
Of the senate resolutions were referred to a
select committee Of five.
The resolution relative to the modification
of the postage law, requiring payment of
postage in certain cases was referred to the
committee on Federal Relations
The Senate and Lieutenant Governor elect
having taken seats within ths bar of the
House. Governor elec. appeared, and read
his inaugural Address, and was sworn in
by Judge Spaulding.
The Senate then retired
The address was laid on the table and
referred to the committee on printing.
Mr.. Barnum offered a resolution author
| izing the sefgeant-at-arms to provide means
Tor weighing malable matter, to ascertain
amount of postage referred to Messers, Bar
nun and Casady.
Adjourned.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19
COLUMBUS, Jan, l3.

HoUse.-The Senate committee upon
Weighing mailiable matter reported that
the Secretary of State be requested to furnish
post Office scales for that purpose. Adopt
ed
Ths majority Of committee on Kossuth
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19
The Gevernership of Kcssuti,.

webb, OF the N Y Courier & Enquirer.
and who is the leader Of the Austro-Ameri-
can forces against Kossuth, charges fLs
noble Hungarian with beirg liar in pre-
tending TO be Governor Of Hungary zfier
having resigned that office to Gcrgey. The
following brief paragraph from the N. Y.
Tribune is to the point, and is q sufficient
answer to the infamous accusation:
~kossuth resigned bis authority to Cor
gey' on the direct and positive ASSURANCE
from that msn that the Russians were rea
dy to guarantee the Independence of Hun
gary, provided kessuih should resign ard
be (Goigey) be inirusted with tLe sunrem.
authority. And in The proclamation an
nouncing the resignation, Kos.uth .ays:"I
make him (Gorgey) responsible before God,
the nation and history, that be exercise this
power according to his best strength for
The sacang Of the national and Dofitieaf
independence oar POOR country and its
future preservation. But no sooner was
Gorgoy invested with this power than he
proceeded treacherously to use it for tbe
destruction of the country and its independ.
ence. Thus, The resignation having been
obtained on fal.e preteDces and its copdi-
tion having been violated, it is morally the
same as if it had not been made"
The MOTHER AND SISTERS CT KossUTH.
The Hungarian Patriot, in short speech
at Washington in reply to tie Virginia
delegation, thus briefly alluded to the last
base act of tyranny of the Austrian despol.
He had this morning received intelligence
that the absolutical power OF Austria had
exercised its vengeance against him by i'm
prisoning bis poor sisters ard aged mother,
none OF whom were engaged in politics, be-
cause he had entreated them as bsothsr
and son. not to mix.with it. and they loy-
ed him and followed his admonition. Now
he had to bear upon his shoulders this mis-
fortune. There was no help They were
carried prisoners to Vienna. So bis duties
were connected with many sorrows. Per-
haps he would soon have to leave the U.
States, carrying with him encouraging SYM
pathy. but perhaps no maintenance Of priE-
ci, lie. Ii so. it would be another sorrow.
Later accounts announce the death Of
Kossuth's mother, FASTENED doubtless bv
this despicable act Of tyranny. With What
feeling of pride will the American apolo.
gists OF Austria refer TO this ;ct OF mean
ness and tyranny!
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-20
sAReAIxsl gARoArrsl BARGAINS /

1ERs0Ns IN wasn't a good and cheap Dry Goods
uested call and examine our very cheap stock be-
tore purchasing elsewhere.
We are selling beautiful Lawns (ast colors) at 90 rs
cents India Muslins, embroidered with silk, at 6L cents
large lot Of Berege de Laines from 1917 to 81 II cents
sauul assortment Of Berege, Tissues, Grenadines Fou
lard and Hernana Silks at about half their usual cost
large assortment Of plain and figured Swiss Musns from
l2% cents up plaid do from TO 81 u cents plain Jaco
nets from 12 TO 621 cents India, Null and Book Mus.
Inns yey large and cheap assortment splendid
ment Of Swiss and Cambria Edges Insertings at ali
prices from TO sl26 per yard Cambria aud Swiss
Bands and Ruing from 25c to 81 per band; nice assort
ment oFrench work. such Collars Cape Sleeves Chem
isetes and nne Linen Cambria erchiefs heavily
brodered at unusually low prices common do from SIC
up gentlemens do, very cheap. .# IT.
Also boys wear Of every description and price, from 6c
up mems do Ia summer Cassimeres, Cashmeres Tweeds
ana Linen Drilling, cheap they be bought in any
other city, with every other article generally found In
Weseiected stock of Dry Goods which determined
10 sell as cheap as the quality of goods can be sold in
this city. BYERS Il McKNEW,
Penna. av. bet. Sth and 9th sts. Washington, ID.
SWe call the attention of purchasers particularly to
the residue of the old stock Of Wall Brown, which
closing out at twenty-five per cent less than their original
cost may 12-f
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-20
METROPOLIS PIANO FORTE ASSOCIATION

HE- TWO more splendid scyen-octave Pianos,
(~l~&3 from those celebrated American manufactu-
rers, Halett, Davis Co., Boston, have been
v received and now ready for examination
at the Ladies' Saloon of the dFeows HALL Also of
H., d. Co.'s best Louis NV style seven octavos, with
pnth open workdesk and fretwork rchycarved legs
hghyfnshed which will compare for richness of and
elegance OF style with any manufactured in this country
Europe
Notwithstanding the scurrious remarks made by Ger
tain vender of the Chickerng Pianos, that the nsru
ments made by Iiaett, Davis Co., worthless perfect
humbugs &C., only say thatwe do not offer the
public any but what are the genuine H., d. Co.'S; and
competent persons honest without prejudice have pro-
nounced them equal if not SUPERIOR to any heretofore
offered in this city, and at saving Of hundred and fy
dodrs Whatever humbug there may be elsewhere there
is here and behalf of the manufacturers, cha
enge competition and request the public to examine judge
and decide for themselves word to the wise is sufficient
STRATTON & WOODRUFF,
may 11-dH Managers.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-20
NIichigan's Offering.

At noon, yesterday, in the Rotundo of the
Capitol in the presence of large assemblage of
ladies and gentlemen, the formal presentation
of a block of natioe copper contributed by the
State authorities of Michigan to the Monument.
Andrew Harvie, member of the legislature Of
Michigan, in the name and on behalf Of his State,
rendered the beautiful present to the Monument
Association. He accompanied the act by an adj
dress truly appropriate, eloquent, and felcitous,
which was responded to in an equally happy and
impressive manner by Mr.. Lenox, the Mayor of
the city, speaking in behalf of the Association.
The block has an inscription in native silver,
and in large block capitals, q Michigan: an en-
blem of her trust in the Union''-enclosing the
armorial bearings of the State, with its motto:
Isl gueris amenam peninsulam circumspice."
1t was obtained, as we learn from the Union,
"from the Cliff mine of Lake Superior, belong
ing to the Pittsburg and Boston Mining Company,
and was cut from mass eighty tons of which
were exposed; and since that time, we are
informed, some five hundred tons more have beer
laid bare. 1t was presented for the purpose t
the State of Michigan by the Hon. Thomas Nj
Howe, of Pittsburg. The conception of the
block, the entire design, and the management OF
the work, are due to the Hon. Andrew Harvie,
of Michigan, who was directed by the governor
of that State to bring it on and present it. The
workmanship was wholly executed at Detroit
the squaring and polishing by Mr. VIM. Barclay,
and the silver work by Mr.. George Doty. The
weight of the block is 2,1O0 pounds. 1t is
cut from mass surprising in quantity and value
anything of the kind which the human eye ever
rested upon. Rich as this beautiful specimen is,
however, several mines have been recently dis
covered which promise to rival even the Cliff mine
in richness"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-20
FANCY PAPER FOR CEILINGS
IRISH LINENS.

WE ask the particular attention Of buyers to cNcn
w sive stock Of Irish Linens We pay especial attention
TO this class goods and feel confident that offer
larger and Mt lower prices than house in the city
Call and examine for yourselves at -
VERIFY 4 MILLERS,
Between 18th md sth streets.
may D. Opposite Centre Market
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-20
Leather,


NE subscriber takes pleasure to inform his customers
and the trade in general that no has removed TO one
of those fine stores doors north OF his former resi-
dence, has greatly increased his stock Of LEATHER
SHOE-STUFFS, and FINDINGS He would respectfully
solicit an examination Of his goos which of the best
make and finish, and will be sold the most accommoda
ting terms They consist in part, as follows;
French calf Skins, Of the best brands
20 dozen Lemons
25 4. 0gero
10 !" Suesse Corbet
20 " Mentz Anchor Brand
20 Patent Calf Skins, II. 4 AK.
10 I" Silver Medal
40 Homemade Calf Skins
Spanish Sole, daughter, and Skirting
90 dozen Morocco and Kid Skins
French Lining and Buck Skins
100 sides Harness, Bride, and Band Leather.
Shoe findings
Satin FRANCHISE, black and assorted colors
English Hastings
silk and Union Gallons
silk and Cotton Cords
Lining Sheetings
Shoe Ducks and Drillngs
Shoemakers Tools
Findings, &c.
8D- Call and examine for yourselves
THOMAS G. FORD,
Seventh street. near the Patent Office
80 The only agent for H. H. Days Elastic Goods for the
District OF Columbia.
Rooms to Let-Two catly-furnsed sleeping for
rent. References given and taken.
may l4-dlw cow
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-20
PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION
BETWEEN
Alexandria and Washington!

VIE proprctors of the Steamboat PHENx with view to
afford the accommodation required, and at fair prices,
for both freight and passengers have placed their boat
the line.
The boat will regularly from Janney's wharf Alex
andra, and Pages wharf, foot of It'll street. Washington.
The weknown qualities of this Boat for the conveyance
Of Wagons Carts Carriages and any kind of freight
such that add greatly to the accommodation required The
charges for vehicles of all kinds freight and passengers
will be greatly reduced from the rates charged by other
public
The boat leaves Alexandria at ~ 9a, 11 ., 4,
and o'clock p
Leaves Washington at 81, 1917, 1919 m, 3, 5, and
o'clock p m.
&C. For terms apply TO the Captain on board.
F9- Omnibuscs connect with the boat and War Depart
ment.
Omnibus fare to from the boat. cents.
ap 29-tf
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-20
A CLOUD OF WITNESSES.

We have certificates from Captain Cano brother to the
eminent physician to Louis Napoleon President of the
French republic who cured of Rheumatism of
years sanding from Robt Gault d. of years
from Mr.. Oldham, Baltimore Customhouse of dread
full ofdyspepsa from Jno Luke ofa case Of dy
pepsa and general debility and from j. r. Stapleon
esq. Of Baltimore, with hundreds Of others.
81 HAMPTONS TINCTURE is the great purifier of the
bood-w cure Scrofula, Rheumatism Colds Cough Liver
Complaint Diseases Of the Throat and Breast &C., certain
relief in all nervous complaints.
We ask the afflicted to call those having this wonderful
article for sale and get pamphlets, gratis.
MORTIMER MOWBRAY,
General Agents, Baltimore st.
Also for sale by @. Stott Co., Washington, d. O.
Joseph Moffett, 7th ST., near e.
d. B. Clarke, cor. Md. av. & 18th st
r. 8. 7. Cissell, Georgetown.
G. @. Berry, Alexandria, Va
mar26-tr1 And by Druggists generally, everywhere.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-20
SELLING OFF CHEAP FOR CASH!

TO CLOSE BUSINESS, AND NO HUMBUG, AT
GEORGE HENDLEY's Stove and Tin
W Store, of It'll and streets, the General
Post Office splendid assortment of Cooking, Paror,
Office and other Stoves and all kinds of Kitchen Furniture,
with variety of imported Cooking Utensils
Old and young housekeepers and persons in the trade,
will find my assortment comprises decidedly the greatest
rety to be found in similar store in the city The pub
lie will also readily perceive the great advantage of finding
al establishment article they require in this
nea made of the best materials and after the most i'm
proved patterns combining every benefit and convenience
Ia Now is the chance for young married folks and all
those who expect to be, to purchase cheap for cash.
B All goods sent to any part Of the city free of charge
AIsoA fine one-horse Family Carriage and very desira
BILE Horse with harness complete mar 30--eo
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-20
POPULAR STANDARD WORKS!

ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE, or
E Dictionary Of the Bible Theology Religious Biography,
All Religions, Ecclesiastical History, and Missions.
Robinson's Calmet's Biblical Dictionary.
Bucks Theological Dictionary,
Townsends Arrangement of the Old and New Testament
Mosheim's Ecclesiastical History.
Pictorial History of England, in vols.
Macaulay's History Of England.
Wilson's American History.
Rolinss Ancient History, Harpers cd in octave vol
and In two yols.
Ninsvah and its Remarkably Layard
Goldsmith's Animated Nature.
For sale by A. GRAY, It'll street.
may Ctr