davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-12
6eIpra6, auf benz S5cimlpcec

9lantr !: Du Sannrs, psibt mas Nsafes -
Sannss glc, i'd wrib, mir.
.9iante 5eit trist nsin ibrra prie8rl, ea
JUDI mir spttirSflid In ale Singer.
SanneS !: garr, psnn lie Dir amer mir tbut
9tantr S6ap't mir, Yriegel frist iie bod
SdnneS gBas na ! es muS bod amer bent
8lie sinen @runp BAN.
9lante 8 garr, wrnn ntrr l6tass tpin, Is Der
@runo talo sefunne; sud, penn i'd, beimfenrn,
I6mrB itb mel Sut in bic Club.
Sannss: Sa, III pas mob?
9lante: Sud, BELTS mrin s8ri5 vi, 70 Tag i'd +:
,,gSlrt, bu alte Sere, fannii me Sut net ltr9e
lafe?" Srtt fen net uf: 70 briBt: nOu fauI'e
euosr bu, niasl net rmpl mel Sut ufbebf ~ Sers
itsbl's nau, SanneS9 Sie ma9s Made ipie lis
ptd, is frtst ibr prir9ei. 9untt,tm'
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-12

SOBER 5asG6bn.-Sn Der ga26ari6aft
Scn Carlisle. penn. Iast cine 3eitunS rsrbcn trn
grntfarbritan So so bis SO hes 1n9S tr5attt fir
bic trIirn gefer anpsrn ipirp reni9er be3ablt.
Die Cation, Nlb. @asstts Iast, bic frren 6ar'
biscn rsS 5rappc Diiiritts babcn SeriammlunSen
9sbaIten unp tci6iciIeu, feinsn SSeiSfn Su idnsi
ben fir gsntser ais 50 peS Gags. Die Sauern
taben rbtnfalls Scriammlunscn srbalten uno be-
f4lclkH. ui6t ntrtr ole 81 so hes Gags SuIbf'
SatleR.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-12
Sefemtlt6e SenbT-

Sreita95 ben often Suli ndbitensr
um 10 llbr Sbrnitsnss, IaR ant Saufs eep ptrA'
itcrtcnen !Sa nmnb anp MGria' 3st&lU IT,
In SbrEluton Gepal6ip, Ss&a Gauntsl Ms 6f~
'frntliGrr Stncu Srrfduft trerpen :.
Gin SUB, brr Sarsins, 9rtten uiS SettlabmI.
,5iIbe unp Stdbte, .Dra6r, @fI&rlnte, lsinensss
@eta6, gIentcIrl unO 5SirnI ShnlnIa Giiia,ttihu
Barrel, Ssfen NIT gtctT, Carpets, gersFlan~'
@eI6irr, neba aGerlsi Saus' un6 StiHsngrrdt9"'
I6aftcn gu umitSuSli6 Su meInen.
Die 8tpinsla,sst am Gtrsaufstaee unb aufs
.ipartung BON
Gafomon 8eaper, Qaent..
fir Sasc6 geaptr, Grentcr pcn oannab 3eisleT uHOs
atrabam @eifin9rr, Gnsutcr pcn NJlaEp 3eistcf..
Sunt 5. nqihp,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-12

glp6 Gin 8tegeltatn llnfall.-
Qus ct. Gatbartne pirp Scm 5rcitas, ben 7tei,
Suli tete0raptrt, bab Der nd6tliae Grpreews
Der 9lrus grrter petliGsn Gtlenbatn, tur5 na4rrnl
er bic SusprnFcn Bride paBirt Bate, iiber Elm
pferb rannte, ipobur6 ;rei nit @inwaqbcrern ses
iitate Sarrrn BON rrr Sabn sewcrfen unb bers
leltm auf Der SteOe 9stBptet, Sebn, anrere atsr
0cfdbrlid Serlebt purren.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-12

gle ruITl6rn gilutrn finb Bon ben Siikn mad,
Dem Snnern sclenpet rpreen.
glm 81. Ginb ale SArau6rneSmpfcr Der rnSt'
I6rn 5lptte eesen II Pa : 9cIe9clt.
Cine telegrapsiI4e DepeI4e BON Stetttn mrl'
bet, bag Die rnsIiI6e 5lCtte, iiter 40 SeSet lOrf
cbnprt Grcn1apt ianalilirt puror.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-12

Seuer pur4 S&te6trddsrs.-am
26. Suni, scrietb in Der Stapt SrwisSturS bds
Dp6 pes SpriBentauIe5 III Srant, vermittelit
prs atfrurrrs BON S6icbtraders, unb cine 6ru.
erstrtnlf Ranb cine 3sitlans in gutfht, bic je'
bod pm& bic SthitrenSunssn Der SiirSer Srrbin-
bert pArrc:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-12
Sin anberer 3uiammenftoB BON fatboliz
fbcn uno antifatbolifben Sonatifern.
Vcifcn 10 Suli.

Sn Qaprrnre ficl 9tfrn cine Rauferri 3tpiifen
bch &upps glctbin9s unT Srldnesrn Srr. Stci~
ne, 8nittcl mo Ytlolrn wurren frrt 9etrau6t,
unc bic ciriIhsfatDplil6e Stride scritSrt. Go
begt, bic SrlGnbrr bdtten bic umeritaniIdc 5la8<
oc nit enem 6rcu, pariitrr aufsrScscn, bic almes
rtancr ririelbe bcrab unb In 5cbcn serrilIsn, unn
bicratlf bic Stride ,eritSrt. Webrer perfcnrn
,purprn rpa6rrno pes @rfe6tes ibrl ;uScri6trt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-12

bGy- Cine Trtrcit 3eituns iaat. bab Gin Srp'
scr Sbeil Der Damn paisIbil ibrc ri5ens1 Shuts
ma ben, iub ,rar NIT ctncr @el6idliAfea baf
bic in ren Stcbrs srtauftsn ndt mebr ,,ftrinn"
tTnnen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-12
Die Grstl)Gftg

werrsn am altrn Stantptlbr am idttrsiffiGtn
Gde Der 6ten unr Samiltcn Strabrn, hura benz
llntcr3ri6nctrn frrtserBt, ben rS irrurn rrh re6t
pirlr 6unrrn aniprr6en su irben, usltts er ale
mad 9Srml de ;u bspirnrn I'm Stnnreit, inrtmIets
ne artciten prn erirs GjSte unp lrun 9rebt gang
bjllts ien ipam.,
1arcn Srcreu.
Sult f2, 1881. nq4nR
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-12

1rentp II, z. Sult. = @e9en 200 ,Dcntcs
tratrn," bic fir ben Yriiibenten ptcrre scitimmt
babrn, baten einen glufruf gu elmer OfalIenprr'
Ilmmluns lmter5ei6nrt, UNI sesen bic yisbrasta
S6ante ,uprptritiren. Der Scnsrrb'8 '8rpraien'
tant SFeltcn wirp babel cine Jtrbe balten.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-12
sSpIep6 E, syGtp, unb 49,

/ 8cnuecu tieit GBclc9cnbci bsm puttitum ahhinas@
prlI ou;u,ri9tn, oae rs cinsn
/ neuen @atfdc uno euipeltDs GtpBr
auscfan9sn bobcn, erts 2bdre cterbatb' GtuurlnaH,
INubaro uno Gc's Srcbr, uno asroos Der Scptuesv6'
palc esscndter, rpc ic eintn Stcd sRaarsn ensst9t
babsn Der nidt tbsrtrcfsn rperetn tonn uuc is fnn
flt sntihlcn bic biliacn 9spsWcrtsr Yttft bisreinH
l3ufihrtn uno on eenklten ;u ptrfuufen.
/ esute bic Wdnfs: cccr Sadubpu trauhtu, .tSnuen
fclaenbs elite uub rsiit sinstFn anb fh tsr5eu9en,.
iraB bei Scfspb Site rnp Comp. tisfs Sadeu
tilligcr rtrtauft wrresn oIs ir9rnp lchtpc.
Gsurs eclcns etpine @atitcn, rpaurantirt gut 3sts
gu hatten, fir Sy4 bis 800
CSutt eclneas bstadbco ptapsr, % 35s
gatint ecapcr, 30 100
65clpns Y0tsnr esoper 5untus gBaraes45 " 1876
GButt fltsrue eepiae, l2
|" 4" Dstathco ecarir, 10 d" ID
YateGt searsr, b 2S
S'ruitnaosu fir 81 Cts bis $40.
Shrriuec gu l2L 9ts. bis $lO..
gltbt ctiacn baUsu Ts ncb sin oGscmeinrs 1ITrr~
tsmsnt rcn Sarpsrp uno eiltrrpaaren Su rusitl6uf9
bier an;ufdbrer.
OF allie 9Haarsn wrrecu payrantirt eas ~ lsin
fir mas Fe rettouft ptreen:
Nepardturcn an Sadubrn; u. T. r Hnfrosm
ltbnel aut unc bilIil ptrrihR uHo pa Or. Slfr ssE
taunt ais Gin pCr,d9ihrr artSiter in nsem Stdf
bciFsn s autinin tsralrn SbstL oes Hsnilit5fn 3a<
THsntrpu. eynni 90, narS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-12

Bd- Die SnUwsg sgtpttngs iebtrr tr Der Gfar
tcrpabl In 8t6mcuo, SI., alle itre Ganplpater
fir 0lappr unb Stertbeamtrn purd.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-12

B9- 3u 9iSinsitOn, q. g., lebt rtn Nann
RamrnS atbertpn, iurlder int lesten Sanuar pat
rrnb rinrr gBu6e 400 SuIdel. 9SaiSen brci6,
nett prs Gpniiablern un6 frtrn Dspats'S4e-
riffs.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-12

0HF Die Groe 1T 10 aiitt9; bu brau6It Is nur
nit elmer oade ju tisrln, unh fc ladt Si4 NIT
elmer Grnrte an.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-12
lfclymt Sb1Mt.

@tGfRrt rurSe cir. arcser nstier pctIf,tftrs
5Gauer, 5uttsr Grr4t unb @rc r.
rie Stcbr in rrr Stsn StrasS rinisr 5biirrR
.untrrbalt Strrp's Strtr.
g. s.! 8eber-
@tlrntcwn, Suli ~. %6nn
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-12
Sali t'2, 1881.
g ef Il 5 { Il.

! Ter llhtcr,ci&nrte Bat amlrbicn GamFag CStt~
ii 81 spiidsn g6rSeC's @nftaus mb Grertsr~
itaun, zine mrubpuGIe liltrme 9 a diu E + stfuns
lprn. Der Qiaentt inner III rrfudt ptsIrlte aessn
iSrpeiB frinrs GisentbumS unp @SabIuns rrr nr~
itciten abjutuitu bst
goWdro Oiefenberfar.
Nacunots 3Tp., 9rd9a Co., Suft f2. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-12
@erbcit perlangt:

- 3mei Sdubmnaer ,Geielen. tiner fur
81 1eitSarbeit unb rinrr fiir 5idcn, e.
~ Sbige 0eleGrn rernen 0rrldnat tei ttHI
Z S-a@ lihtrrfdTirtsnen. an rtm Shubs sStcbL
gum Sdilp pss'sruBen Sdut. ndbs eem Gcurtsr
5auie In 9lamDrun.. IA III aud hsr plat mo-
inner cine 8rcee ghIs,rabl Srn ftrtisen Stisfslm
anp SGuhen pcttFsil jam Gtrtauf 9etalten per--
.p,n. 9tuirt IN tet
SolatDan Teibarb.
Sui To- ra9m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-12
4 Idae ip6ter.

Die Ruf,n i'm pollen 8Gfiu9 : Der
G}ar rerfpribt Seitreib oas tiirfifbe
(3ebiet III r1umen. n.-&eTutb tranf.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-06

THAT SHAwL.-One Thousand and Twen-
ty-fve Dollars for Cashmere shawl. The
great shawl--the finest needle-work shawl
ever seen in America-a notice of which ap-
peared some time ago in the Tribune, which
cost $2,700 at Constantinople, and was i'm
ported expressly for exhibition at the
Worlds Fair, was sold at aution, on We'd
nesday, at the Crystal Palace, for one thous-
and and twenty-five dollars. The purcha-
ser's name was given as James DeWollc,
but whether for private account, or for sale,
we could not learn. The competition was
not very excited; the shawl was put up at
the standing bid of $1,000, and ran by fves
up to the $l,025, at which the courage Of the
opposition failed, and it was knocked down,
very much to the satisfaction Of the purcha-
ser, who had determined, we understand, to
run it, to 81 1900, if the owner or auctioneer
had possessed the tact lead on his bidders to
the exciting point.
The shawl sold above was the one with
a green center, and, in the latter part of the
exhibition, was shown in a separate case.--
One of the others, from the case in the south
nave, the one with a crimson center, was
sold to j. w. Hall, for $500. The bidding
upon this was a little more spirited, start
ing at $40o, and running up pretty rapidly
to $500. The others were not offered--tht
sacrifice was thought to be too great.--N
Y Tribune. 1-.,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-06

A FORTHCOMING Notwithstanding
to correspondent of Herapath's (Engiish)
Journal, steam power is to be superseded by
"Poulson's patent Pendulum T lever" which
will be brought before the public in about a
month. Two men in sitting position will
be able with ease to propel railway en-
gine of twenty-five horse power, with its fllF
complement of carriages, at any speed to be
attained by steam power. The tenders and
boilers Of the present engines will be no
longer required, and the new engines, will
be constructed of the ne.fourth the weight,
and at say one-sixth or one-eight the COST
The wheels and frames of the present en-
gines will be available for the new one.--
Cleve. Herald. sf
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-06
a}listtlIar)colrs.

AFFECTING ROMANcE.-With the death OF
Dennis Bryan, the young man who died re-
Gently at Moreau, from having his leg
crushed by the cars, is connected an affect
ing bit of romance, which has been related
to us as follows: After his mangled limbs had
been amputated his mind aroused to the ter
rible consciousness that he must die, and he
inplored the by-standers to "send for his
Lucy "Where is she! must see her be-
fore die-let me see her and can die in
peace'-were his frequent CALCULATIONS and
entreates. His parents were asked what
he meant-if he was married--to which
they replied that he was not, and that they
knew nothing Of the person he named as
"Lucy." After his death it came to light,
thathe had been married about three months
to lady belonging to one of the first fam
lies in Lansingburg. His wife's parents had
opposed their marriage an the ground of his
lack of means, and the consequence was, the
young couple were clandestine ly united and
their marriage kept a profound secret
Young Bryan had placed all his earnings,
$3.50, in the hands of his wife; it being their
intention when $500 hae been accumulated,
to publicly announce their marriage. But
alas! the day on which they intended to thus
claim and expected to receive the forgiveness
of the offended parent, never arrived.-Vhite
haH( (N. ~ Chronicle.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-06

MICHAEL ALLSCOTT.
IA Or, THE sIECT HN TIME.
A STORY OF MARIONS MEN.
BY J. W. IRWIN
[CoNcLUDED.l
: CHAPTER v.

The day of the rendezvous had come, anc
though the night was beautiful and bright @
long line of fires, extending from the high
way by which the camp was bounded on any
side towards the swamp, which was its
boundary, on the other cleaned brightly
upon as molly throng as were ever called
upon to take up arms in the wars of christ
ian king. On the east, scarce one-fourth Of
amile distant from the highway, which boun-
ded the camp on the west, frowned dense
mass of sombre expresses, marking out the
position of Black river swamp; and towards
the south at much greater distance, a
long line of magnificent trees, stretching
their branch-lmbs to heaven, marked the
course of Tarcote-a lesser stream that
empticd into the swamp.
The spot which the tories had fixed up
on fer their gathering, was an open old
field, with only here and there solitary
tree, that long years ago the axe had spar
ed.
Piles of logs had been heaped up, with
an intervening space between each heap OF
perhaps fifty or sixty yards, and these con-
structed in a line from the highway ofwhich
we have above spoken, to within Que hun
dred yards of the margin Of the swamp, had
been fired about twilight.
Near the margin of dense and bushy
morass, few score PAGES to the south OF
this line, wus to be seen another group OF
fires, where smoking pots sent up savory
steam telling of the ample feast that pr ac-
tised hands were preparing for the. assem-
bled crowd. ..
Around the piles of logs that were now
blazing brightly upon the scene, were gath
cred groups of individuals of as many va
rieties as one might meet in summers day.
Momentarily, too, there were fresh acces-
sions to the number of the tories. From
all sides was heard the tramping of horses
and the hum of voices as they came gath
ering to the place of rendezvous. Beyond
the farther end of the line of fires, and near
ertto the swamp, was spread capacious tent,
brightly lighted within, where were con.
gregated the leaders in the movement; and
thither repaired the most prominent tories Of
the surrounding country, to pay their re-
spects to the notorious Tynes, to whom had
been allotted by the British generals, the
taskof gathering force Of his countrymen
10 assist in prosecuting the war. Success
ful beyond his most sanguine anticipation
in inducing a large number of the vicious
and disaffecfed to repair to his rendezvous
he did not despair of forming regiment
sufficiently strong to overawe the country
and thus recommend himself to the favora.
Bile notice of the British commander-in-
chief. He had prudently set out sentinels
on all the roads leading to the camp, who
were to give the alarm in case Of danger
while his rear was thought to be sufficiently
protected by a swamp Of some two miles in
width, pathle ssand impossible, save to one
whom long habit had rendered familiar with
its intricacies.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-06

me, l shall not soon forget the services" !"
Marion nodded to Conyers, who rose and
issued from the marque. In short while
thereafter he returned with lady leaning
upon his arm. Michael started with surprise,
and as she threw back her riding veil, there
CLEANED upon him the bright eyes and the
fearful smile of Dora Singleton!
A few words suficed 10 explain to Mich.
@l all the events connected with move
ment of Marion's force during the last two
days. After lingering a short time with
Marion, at Dora's requests, she was permit
ted to return TO her home, only few miles
distant, accompanied by Michml, with a sui
table escort. Their marriage was no: long
delayed. In fact, before the partisan lead
er left that portion Of the country lie attend
their nuptials, and gave them his blessings.
Long they lived to enjoy that independence
so dearly bought by the army of freedom.
But they had not long been united, when
they were called to mourn over treasured
lFlcnd, stern patriot.
But few weeks after they were married.
and before Michel had returned TO the duties
of the camp, as they were riding out upon
the highway, which passed near the old fam.
lily mansion they net mounted servant re.
turning from the camp Of Marion, leading
by his side a coal black charger. The emp
tY saddle was omnious of evil. The sword
wreathed with crap, and strapped to the
pommel, told the mournful story of its fal-
len lord. Itrequired 10 idle question to as
certained the truth.
The presentment Of Conyers had met
with its fulfllment. The lion heart of the
brigade was cold-its Bayurd had gloriously
fallen in the fore front of the battle!
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-06
WHOLE NUMBER 492.
N9thing aIsrc True.

The Philadelphia Ledger, of arecent date,
IN alluding to the present financial string.
ency, tells these truths, the consideration
of which viii injure no one:
The Banks, as ever. heretofore, when
their aid IS most wanted, can do nothing
towards relief. On the contrary, they, great
ly aggravate the pressure by becoming
grasping in their demands, and remarkably
close in their accommodations. Necessity
forces this condition of things on, them:
They have no alternative. 1t is inseparable
from the system Of banking, and affords am
other illustration of the folly Of mpkine
bank accommodations a busis Of business.
The trader vino has least to do with banks
invariably comes out best in the end
Banks have money when few want il, and So
duce the unwaFy into enterprises that olten-
er than otherwise swallows them in ruin, az
fording no relief in the hour of trial.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-06

OF A womaa condemned to death in the
reign of Richard Ill. lived forty days with
out food or drink. A young lady Is or l6
years of age, is mentioned in the Edinburg
Medical Essays, who was thrown into such
violent tetanus, or rigidity of the muscles
by the death of her father, that she was un-
able to swallow for ffty-four days. A still
more extraordinary account is related or a
man who, on recovering from fever, had
such dislike to food Of all kinds, that Of
eighteen years he never tasted anything but
water. .... -
That last is certainly big story.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-06

QS- In Mr.. Braces address to those In
terestod in the New York Childrsn's Aid
Society, he alluded to tho ragged schools Of
England, and stated that the great obstacle
with the teaching of poor British boyswas
the density Of their ignorance. They, .puz.
zle the instructor with the strangest qGes-
tons. One would ask whether Egypt was
standing; another protested that the story Of
Joseph was all "hum." They were perfect
ly increduIous as to the "Prodigal Sons"
consciontiousness in not taking the husks.
which the swine did eat without asking. In
regard to the treatment of the returning pro.
digal by his elder brother, they declared, they
liked ''t'other best" All, however, agreed
in admiring the hospitality of the forgiving
father, and all admired the golden rule, and
said--"What q difference we should haveP
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-06

GTThe free banks of Illinois are OF much
better class, as whole, than of: those of In
diana, and the securities are better. Six
per cent. State Stocks only were taken as q
basis for circulation, with Illinois stocks at
90 per cent, below the average market
price in New York for six months previous.
0FThere are now on exhibition at Belle
Vile, H., boa constructor which measures
thirty-two feet, and is thirty-one inches in
circumference. 1t was captured in 1851,
near the Lapata mountains, in Central Afri.
ca, after being several times wounded and
finally lassoed. 1t was brought to Salem,
Massachusetts,, for $1,000. ..,a, ,,a
OFThere will be more hard money men
in Ohio hereafter than at any former peried
in her history. People are cursipg the Bank
swindles in every direction. The Demo-
cratic doctrine in relation to Banks and
Banking has stood the test of time. Who
wouldn't prefer gold and silver to the lying
promises of rotten banks? lg nsst
| GrLetters from Russia state that there
has been a complete stoppagc, within the
last five months, of nearly all the great cot
ton factories, owing to the difficulty and exc
pense Of conveying raw materials by land.
0t5-An editor out West offers bis entire
establishment, subscribers, accounts, DC.
for clean shirt and good meal of vict.
uals. He has been trying the experimental
endeavoring to please everybody.
e.TThe Cincinnati Commercial says
new batch Of counterfeit ks on the stats
Bank Of Ohio, is getting into circalation.--
Look out for them, they are exceedingly
well done.
0eTA young Pole was rescued BY tho Allies
at Bomarsund, who had been banished ive
years ago for political ofanses,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-06

IRISH EMIGRANTs GOING HoME.-The
ship Dreadnaught sailed from New York on
Monday for Liverpool with about one hun
dred and forty passengers, chiefly immi-
grants from England and Ireland, returning
to their fatherland. The ships Lucy Thomp-
son, for Liverpool, and the American Eagle
and the London, for London, are also ready
for departura with an aggregate of about two
hundred passengers of the same character
Globe tt Fh
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-06
poetrp,
They told me thOu vert False
-r. ..eH. Jamie. -.s
ny HoRATIo ALsER, IN.

70 They told me thou vert false, Jamie,
'. Ard did na caro- itr me;
needed not their voice, Jamie,
thought Il could ma be,
So lofing were thy WORDS, JaSnie,-
So winsome was thy smile,
did not think thatit, Jgt'SS
Could veil one thought of guile.
Dost thou recall the haw thorn glade, =
Where we set side by side,
When on q summers night Jamie,
Thou suod me for thy bride?
My heart was full, Jamie,
As in the pale moonshine,
promised to be thine, Jamie, =!
To be'forever thine.
a o. Together then We knelt, jamie,
We beHta reverend knee,
And prayed our Heavenly Fathers love
Might rest on you and me,
SO radiant seemed my path, jamie,
My cupso full of bliss,
How could ] ever dream, jamie,
That II would come to this7
Inevcr see thee now, Jamie,
Thou comest not to me-
Wis said thou seek'st another's love
All, Jamie, can ii be?
They tell me she is rich, Jamie,
Audof a lordly line;
Not twice her rank and wealth, jamie,
d Could buy love like mine. . .
My cheek that once was red, Jamie,
Is palng day by day, ...
] feel itin my heart, Jamie,
I'm wearin' fast awa'.
Then, Jamie, when the summer comes,
And blossoms clOthe the tree,
Bcstow one loving thought on her
&. Who died for love of thee.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-06
Atheists.

They eat
Their daily bread, and draw the breath of Heaven
Without one thought ofhanks; Heavens roof to them
Is but painted ceiling hung with lamps,
No more, that lights them to their purposes
They wanderloose about they nothing see,
Themselves except, md creatures like themselves,
Short lived, short-sightcd, mpotcnt to save.
SO on their dlssolute Spirits, soon or late,
Destruction comcth, like an armed man,
Or like dream of murder in the night,
Withering their mortal faculties, and breaking
The bones of all their pride. CHARLES LAMB.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-06
That last is certainly big story.

SANDWICH IsLANDs.-A letter from Wash.
ington of the 10th, says:
"The Sandwich Islands will be annexed
before the 4th of March next. England
never seriously opposed the annexation. and
the Emperor of the French having shown
his independence in refusing Mr., Soule a
passage through France, will not seriously
oppose our taking possession of the pear! Of
the Pacifc." -.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-06

AVERMoNT ITEM.-The butter and cheese
received at the railroad station in St Albins
during the month of September, says the
Burlington Free Press. amounted to over
half million pounds, the total value of
which was $4,000. m aa.s ii s i
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-06

WHAT'S IN A NAME.-John Quincy Ad-
ans has just been elected to the Wisconsin
Senate, and Abbott Lawrence has been sem
fenced to the chain gang, at Cincinnati, for
one month, for stealing wagon.