davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-09-22
no. J21.l

no. J21.l
q Ot!CE Of Establishment 0; Surveyors General and
~ 3 L1ad OKces for the Territories OF NEW MEXI.
~, "sSuISCTON. OREGON and MINNESOTA
.;.csnre of la,1 tie rresjen. OF tho United S,a.ns
'as for he present the following shall be the
:. V-ces for the Surveying and Land Districts
sy 4c,s passed the late session Of Congress- VIZ
.e ?-s -. The SurveJo. General c: New Mexico to
Al SANTA Z; aud that for the Surveyor Geno
~. "as-1sso:. Territory OF OLYMPIA
7t's Tor !! Register and Receiver for Washington
s,o a: OLYMPIA; those for Oregon Territory a,
SON CITY; ,hose tor the Winona District. in Mnpe.
e.. t,'t;rfy, al WiNONA; and thosedor Red Wing Dis.
r,,.:'o .:'o IN Minnesota Territory, at RED WING.
sl cniss n,y hand, a, the city OF Washington this
5Slr'a Jay Of august, A. D. 1854
JOHN WILSON,
s.., Conuistouer Of tie General Land Oface
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-09-22

From tie Wheeling Argus, Sept l3l

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN OHIO COUNTY.
The incttin. Of tie Democracy Of Ohio coauty. ut
the Citv Hi, last evening, characterized by
rcnt harmony oi action. Never has il been our plea
sire 20 witness nuch naanlm!tv IN rs large an us
scmb!. The party in tbs cuumty has bg The rc-ou
,ion- unanimously passed, vindicatcd It's omh"!oxy
and attachment tn thusr great and nuc principles ot
governmental pni;y upon which the national party
has stood from the days Of Jefferson Fearless in the
assertion of iis position on the various ew-ianelcd
notions which have given rise {" later day fac
tion-. orders and councils, which have III van-g!pr:-
uus boasts threatened 10 oyerii:uw :hc long cs:uh-
lishcd purlics "f the country; every day adds i'll
creased confidence ~ the Democratic party III the
wsdora and Justice Of lis principles. Not one citizen
Of Ohio cuuntv, offered word in protest 10 the rcso
iutinns winch III another "nU:mn published with
tho pruccrng- OF III" meeting. There ran hcnccorth
r. 40 doul't Of the position ~ our party in tna r :
a,l county upon the various eWhircs embraced III
; NE rt-nl,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-09-22

C1ssAa sIDEs.-l2 hhd,, for sale.
''P"" " JAS WINSTON,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-09-22
LIT T. X 4 ks =

(L,J J'ffjrys or tie Gosrei cj Pturr. 4 srr.cS OF
daly m.ita.i2us t0r Christian Dj.ciphS By the
Rev. ". X. Twccdc, d. d. tPubGshcd by Gould
Il Lincoln, Boston,
The author in his preface thus sets forth the object
of his work. He tells us that religion may be con-
templscd under various aapcc's FTEfty, It may De
viewed as i; existed in mans soul, when he was first
created, when veneratiuu for the Supreme Being was
implanted in his nature. Secondly, il may be viewed
Il. il is revealed sn recorded in the sacred scriptures
Tardiy, it NAV be contemplated it is often en-
bodied in n series OF doctrines which are intellectual!
IL believed upon sufficient evidence, as men believe
historical or mora! truths Or hn0Hy, "heN:ion may
be viewed "a taught 10 Individual! soul by the holy
brit, accorur 10 the inspired book. II then regu-
lates the life, it purities ;he heart It aninates our
hopes i, points our thoughts 10 God, It Is the means
OF reconnecting us with the eternnl, and preparing
us for glory, through Him who is the sun and the
centre OF ull saving truththe Son Of God. In this
form, religion appears in its highest manifestation as
dsroti0a, or communion with God according to his
word and when il has advanced to this stage, il be-
comes next OF him TO glory, honor aud Immortality,
whether i bc presiding the activities OF tc pu-
ryng ami hallowing its joys, directing the aspl-
rGiious Of the lonely soul when it is feeling a;tCr
Cod and II scusc 0i ls iuvor." The authors med
:g'ioas are designed 10 foster sodrcss OF the last
mcH;ioncd type, and thua address themselves 10 al!
who have learned 10 love the Lord and desire 10 walk
II his ways.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-09-22

TIE ENGLISH CEDPS.--Tho London Inn =.
commenting on the English crops, states that "ihc
dfrrcnc. in the price Of wheat, compared with that
or ,h. ur,yious Twelve months will be Al lcas; TWEEN
Is shillings quarter in favor ol the public wnch o"
ti,e whole co,..umption. viii amount 10 Il boon Of
r25,HUc ,OrD to the public on wheat ulune, bcsi"'r
corresponding relief "n other gran.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-09-22
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.


BY RlTCIIE, PRYOR & DCSSAVANT.
WM. F. RiTClllE & ROGER 4 PRYOR, EDITORS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-09-22

MISS MITFORD.-A Reading paper prints the
ulIowiup note from Miss Mtford:-I TAXI tvr grant
ed that sou know my al!ctious: but God is very Iner
c;f1,. lie Inns left uuwiEercd my in;cec; smi my
affections and mt this very nuincut avn sitting III
;hs open wudow inhaling the sweet summer mir; n
isr OF beautiful The window sill "ihn.dc, u
1..:,c: shcat Of frcNE-ga;hcrcd meNlowswrct, s.n-
:rg III i;s cno2dy fragrance .rUu without; an,, al
.Jugi. too n.ich sunkcn Iu the CHAIR To- iook down
,u NJ lille i.pwcr.bcds, me blue sky, the green
trees and INC als,uut harvest field, tor PROSPECT
There is Consolidation h-re-tie bcs; con:olston-uext
~ ,hc zoo ...ss OF God. is the beauty Vf pature."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-09-22

". SOUTHGATE, Cash'r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-09-22

? "!5OL' 'ercssi III the o!e going DEGREES OF Bepl
'"-. 6 ILscGa-ct ..orcr:ou, uud others, aud +.
-! Win. {. In"r. &c. ~ Richard T. W 1lton.
E'i'to:, aad 1;c:.s, ~ii! motto. ,hu; 3aTc
zoe :pNiiAl. -: - Gay Of OCTOBER next, at
tS' al: GI" below Cunt t!,GId C"c., House A. the
~" -" sccou:'s dirc-1U Icy - d,c:.e- ntcrc
=: "- Ike an place r.:cs III rc.t"d VIII attend
.a'. clny Ind '4s e'!sea7 - rst!'.L.. the
- @:g1,- to CGMr!ss =. -.ar.c .is tu,lcs
ct 2:r: ka3 ps-sons ,a:.ns attend 70 Ei notice
'e orre! ron! participating in the distribution c ;ae
:cs e:;a,es referred % n the fors.o.ls deere.
-S-tt--c'vfS HEZ. FORD, Coal'r
The daily union., 1854-02-10
KENTUCKY.

KENTUCKY
S2O From Louisville, by Madison Ind, Carolton, Ky,
vevsy, Ind, Ghent, Ky. Warsaw, Patriot, Ind /,
Hamilton, Ky, Rising Sun, Ind, Aurora, Peters
burg Ky, Lawrenoeburg Ind, and Ehsh's
Creek, KY, to Cincinnat, Ohio, I42 miles and
back daily, omittirg Ghent, Patriot Hamilton,
and Elijah Creek every other day.
Leave Louisville daily at ii n,
Arrive At Cincinnati next day by Jam;
Leave Cincinnati daily a, PM;
Arrive at Louisville next day by / am.
s2Os From I,ouisvic by Williamson, Cloves Depot La
Grange smi,hheld, Eninencc Midyiew, Pleasure
vic Croppers Depot Christianssurg, Conaos-
ton Frankfort Midway, and Payae's Depot, to
Lexington, "a miles and back, six times week.
Leave Louisville daily, except Sunday, al am;
Arrive at Lexington by II fam;
Leave Lexington daily, except Sunday, nt4ami
Arrive at Louisville by Gam.
Bids for daily trips are invited.
5000 From Louisville, by Fern Greek, Hays Spring, Mt
Washington, High Grove, Bsrdstown Poplar
Neck. New Haven, Oak Hill, MsgnoIia, Green
RIVER Clear Point, and Bear Waow, TO Glasgow,
l06 miles and baca, daily to Bardstowa, and every
other day the residue.
Leave Louisville daily at Jam;
Arrive at Bardetowp by l0t am;
Leave Bardsown every other day at II am;
Arrive at Glasgow by 10 p M
Leave Glasgow every other day at l0l an;
Arrive at Bardsiown by ~ pm;
Leave Bardstown daily AT 10 pm;
Arrive at Louisville next day by Gam
6204 From Louisville, by L.coDa Sslina, West Point,
Red Hill, Ehzabethtown, Nolan, Lcesville, Mum
fordsvile, Woodsonvilc, Woodland, Prcwet's
Knob. Three Forks, and Dripping Springs, to
The daily union., 1854-02-10

Lssys BrownsvEle every Tuesday and Thursday at
Arrive si Laredo every Friday and Mend.y by 6
Leave LAREDO every Tuesday and Thursday at 6
Arrive at Brownsville every Friday and Monday BY
1887 From Alton, by Mud Spring, to Birdyile 80 mno.
and back, week. y
Leave Alton every Thursday at 5sm;
Arrive al lhrdvile day by I'm;
Leave Birdvlle every Friday nj
Arrive at Alton same day by pm.
1888 From Alton 10 Gainesville, 40 miles and back,
Leave Alton syery Tuesday st5am;
Lsay. Gainesville every Monday ., 5ami
,ooo s arrive q Alton same q. Day BY : pm
rie Lea, 10 ssxain, 6 miles and back, once a
wssk.
Leave Bas,rop every Tuesday s7smi
Arrive at Ssgsin next day by 6pmi
Leave Seguin every Thursday at 7smi
1890 From Taos BY Wasahssehis. e. Cedar Hi and john
sons S,aior, to Brdvile, 76 miles and back,
Leave Taos every Wednesday At Tam;
Arrive at BirtvIle every Friday BY SPIN;
leave cave Brds,,s Ts every Saturday Saturday a. sa%
1891 From Cameron Bolton, IS miles aad back,
Leave Cameron every Friday at Sam,
Arrive Bolton same day by 6pm
Leave Belton every Saturday team;
Arrive Cameron day by pm.
7ssa From Mckinney to Alton, 50 miles and back once
Leave MeKi,nsy every Monday a,sam.
Leave Alton every Auesday al D M .|
Arrive at Mckinney same day by SPIN.
1898 From Mckinney Sherman, IS miles and back,
week
Leave Mckinney every Monday at am;
Arrive at Sherman same day by 6pm;
Leave Sherman every Tuesday at s. m;
Arrive at Mckinney same day by 6pm
1894 From Mckinney to Alton, As mos and back.
week
Leave Mckinney every Monday at 6 m;
Arrive at Alton same day by 6pm;
Leave Alton every Tuesday at 6 m;
Arrive at Mckinney day by 6pm.
1895 From Mount Pleasant, by Jordan's Mills to Palea
tine, lis miles and back, once week.
Leave Mount Pleasant every Monday at Gam;
Arrive Palestine every Wednesday by p IA;
Leave Palestine every Thursday at s. a m;
Arrive at Mount Pleasant every Saturday by pm
1896 From Springfield, BY Cotton Gin Fairfield, Await,
Troy, Bethel and Tennessee Colony, to Palestine,
so miles and back week
Leave Springfield every Tuesday at s M
Arrive at Palestine next day by 10 pm;
T~ave aeatpe Law at & a m
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-08
Gov. DOrr restored to Citizenship.

The Legislature of Rhode Island have ex-
plunged from the record, the dsgraceful sentence
of the Supreme Court of that State pronounced
upon THOMAS w. DoRa, in 1874.
The act of the General Assembly is as follows:
SECTION l. The judgment of the Supreme
Court, whereby Thomas Wilson Dorr, of Provi-
dence, on the twenty-flth day OF June, A. D.
1874, was sentenced to Imprisonment for life, at
hard labor, in separate confinement, is hereby re-
pealed, reversed, annucd and declared in all re-
spects to be as if it had never been rendered.
Sec 2. To the end thut right be done to the
said Thomas Wilson Dorr, the Clerk of the Su-
preme Court of the County of Newport, is hereby
directed to write across the face of the record OF
said Judgment the words It Reversed and annulled
by order of the General Assembly, at their Janu-
ary session, A. d. 1854"
Sec. 3 The Secretary of State is hereby di-
rected to transmit a copy of this act to each of
the Governors of the several States, and to the
Congress of the United States. .
Thus have the people, in their majesty, wkich
rises above the prejudces and bias of corrupt ju-
dciares, wiped out the stain that blghted the fair
name of a sister state.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-08
Won't they LcgisIate Slavery into
The TerritOriesi -

Our neighbor Of the Sentinel hangs aperfect
confidence in DOUGLAS bill upon the peg Of its
leaving the domestic affairs Of these territories to
be settled by the citizens thereof. 1t is perhaps
wise to look at the motive when we judge Of such
a bill and in so doing, what should we think OF
it. when in the face and eyes of the whole coun-
try, Mr.. ORR, of South Carolina introduced bill
into the House, in which, after providing for al
lotments of land to actual settlers of Indian tribes
it proyides-and TO families loho ocn slares, in Gd-
dillon TO the foregoing, there shall be alOOed, II less
than ten SLAVES, one half section; II ten, and not
srceedtng fifteen, one section; and for euery ten
djOUe that number, one half section" --
Doesn't that look like Uegislating slavery into
the Territories! What says our neighbor to this!
-Whig.
YOur neighbor, Mr.. Wig, merely says, that he
is not in favor of Mr.. ORRs bill, that the bill is
not a Democratic measure, that it is in direct oP-
position to the provisions of Mr.. DoUeLAs' bill,
and more, that it will not receive ten votes in Con-
gress. And we repeat that we are willing that
our territories shall regulate their own domestic
concerns. That the Tory doctrine of revolution
ary memory, has been, to US, sufficiently exem-
pliied, and we are now satisfied that the doctrine
of interference by Congress or Parliament in
the internal affairs of Territory or Colony, that
has the right to manage its own affairs, is pre-
sumptdous usurpation that Democrats will never
tolerate. -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-08

BADGERS AMENDMENT.-One objections urged
to the Nebraska bill has been that in repeating
the Missouri Compromise it revived the Louisiana
law authoisng slavery. The friends of the bill
have claimed that the bill repealed well that Inv
as the compromise. Butthe amendment offered by
Mr.. Badger, and which was adopted by vote of
35 yeas to nays, puts an end to all controversy
upon this point The following is the amendment:
"Prouided, That nothing in this act shall be con-
strued to reuive Or put force any lao or regulation
,rhich may haue eristed prior to The act of The 9Th
March, 1920 either protecting, establishing, prohib
iting or aboliShing slavery"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-08

ty, and nobody ever dreamed that the adoption OF
III hlt range as the eastern boundary Of Utah would
abrogate the Missouri prohibition. The Senator
reported that boundary line. Did he tell the Sen,
ate of the country that its establishment would
have that effecti No, sir; never, The assertion
of the Senator that "close examination oi the
Utah act clearly establishes the fact that 1t was
the intent, as well as the legal effect OF the COM
promise measures, Of 1850 to supersede the ms
souri, compromise, and all geographical and terri
toriai lines" is little short Of preposterous. There
was no intent at all, except to make convenient
eastern boundary to Utah, and no legal effect at
all upon the Louisiana acquisition, except to cut
off from it the little valley of the Middle Park.
fro BE CONTINUED s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-08
Nebraska Meeting at Columbus.

An immense gathering of the people in favor
of the Nebraska Bill was held at the City Hall
in Columbus on the evening Of the 2Sth ult., pur-
suant to a call of the Democratic Central Com
mittee. Gen. s. w. Andrews of Columbus was
chosen President, and four Vice Presidents were
chosen. s. D. Preston was elected Secretary.
The meeting was ably addressed s. s. Cox,
ESQ.,, editor of the Statesman, and COL Medary:
The following preamble and resolutions were
reported by the committee ON resolutions, which
were adopted: ..r..
WHEREAS, to the people of the territories right
fully belongs the organization of their own in
stitutions; and, whereas, the people is the only
power under the constitution of the United
States whereby the question Of slavery in the
territories can be permanently settled; and,
whereas, it should be taken out of the power oi
abolitonsts and other factionists to cause peri
odical agitation upon The question of slavery;
and, whereas, by the congressional enactments
of 1850 the right and competency of the people
to organize their own domestic institutions was
for the first time recognized in this country
since the revolution, to the satisfaction of the
people and with the happiest results; now, there
fore, be it
lCGSOCCeu, nat uCCOIuiHS " LHe IlTSL pTlHClples
of democracy, no body exists or can be devised
better able 70 settle the domestic institutions oil
the territories than the people thereof; and that
the Nebraska bill now before Congress, being in
acco rdance with this principle, and agreeable to
the rule first settled in 1850 in the organization
of Utah and New Mexico, deserves and should re-
ceive the support Of every democrat.
Reso!ved, That Congress does not now and
never did possess any constitutional power to pass
irrepealable laws to bind posterity; or to enter
into ''sacred compacts" between the North and
South; or to make any kind of treaties, or any
stipulations whatever to separate this Union into
sections and set up geographical lines, establish
ing slavery upon the one side and forbidding it
on the other.
ReSolued, That the Pioneers of North America
must have subdued the forest and the prairie;
carried civilization and enlightenment into the
wilderness; organized territories ard created states;
enlarged the area of freedom upon this continent;
and extended the aegis of the Republic over mill
ions of square miles which will hereafter be the
home ofa free people; this meeting therefore re-
pose the utmost confidence in their wisdom and
patriotism and cheerfully leaves to them the de-
csion of all questions respecting their institutions
under the constitution. f.. .t
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-08
For tha Portnrn santInnl.

~ For The Portage Sentinel.
MKssKs EDrroRs In short and pertinent
editorial in your last ISSUE headed The Leoisla-
ldtEre,' you speak my mind, and l believe the
sentiments of many others, on the folly Of too
much legislation Truly the people have been
governed too much,' by arbitrary enactments, and
still are.
You instance several cases of time uselessly
spent by the present Legislature, consuming days
and weeks of the session. in discussing measures
to no purpose. One such case yon failed to mem
ton, which have observed as under discussion in
our Legislature. 1t is a proposition-A bill
believe, to prohibit the circulation Of small bills.
Past experience in Ohio and several other States,
has proved the folly Of attempting thus to inter
fere with the common honest business transac-
tons of the people. Conscious Of their ability
to judge of their own matters, and of their right
to do it, provided they do not trespass on the
rights Of others. the people will not heed such
laws, and they cannot be enforced unless set Of
spies and inormers are employed and paid to over
see these business transactions-to prevent us
cheating ourselves or each other-and the project
would not pay the expense. ..
know no way the Legislature can stop the cir
culation of small bills, unless it frees the bank:
from legal responsibility, for the payment of the
bills, and that they will not surely do, unless the,
give to individuals the same privilege of non-pay
ment Perhaps that would be beneficial reform
as it would save vast amount of trouble and ex
pensive litigation. .'' e.. s..
But think that even would not prevent the cir
culation of small bills or notes Of individuals 0
companies of known integrity. J. H.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-08

HARDWARE EsTABLIsHMENr.--Mr, Richard
SON has complete assortment of hardware con-
stantly on hand for sale at very low prices, his
room is in the Phenix Block, No. 8, where he
will be found with everything in the shape Of
cutlery, carpenters and joiners TOOLS iron, naie.
glass, &c, &c.the best article that can be afford
ed in the market. Give him call. Mr.. R. was
one Of the sufferers at the late disastrous fire,
which we have such good reasons, to remember,
bis entire stock having boel burned, but with q
commendable enterprise he has lost no time in
purchasing an entire new stock, and is now ready
in bis new store, to make up for lest time. Give
him a call.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-08

"PREsERvE PLIGHTED FA1rH!'-Three weeks
ago the African organ proposed to publish the
speech of Senator Douglas on the Nebraska bill
if we would publish that of Senator Chase. To
this proposition we readily assented, and avowed
our intention to publish the latter whether our
neighbor did the former or not. That concern
in making the proposition, voluntarily plighted
its faith to publish Senator Douglas speech. But
what cares it for its pledges! What regard has
it for "plighted faith!" Not the least. Last week
the hypocritical ranter about violating "plighted
faith backs out of the proposition on the pretext
that it has "already published Mr.. Douglass Re-
port,' and because, as it says, "Mr. Chase SO full
y states the points in Mr. DIS speech to which
he replies" Why don't it publish the speech of
Mr.. D., that its readers may judge for themselves!
But if that concern desires that its readers NAV
be fully posted upon this subject, why will it not
publish all that Mr.. D. may say in support of the
measure! 1t dare not do it.
We are by no means surprised at this course
of the colored organ. 1t is in perfect keeping
with its past history. Always actuated by base
and sordd motives, it can be held to no principle
or pledge only SO long as it conserves its own
selfish purposes. tits bankrupt both in moral
and political honesty 1f b-"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-08

or We cannot agree with our correspondent
J. H., in his position in reference to the impor
tance of the bill before the Legislature to prohb
it the issuing and cirulating of small notes.
We have already expressed our views upon the
subject, and have no time to enlarge upon it now,
but shall recur to it at future time.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-08

~ OerIn Boston there are 800 physicians ofwhich
number, Is are Botanic, and II females; MANU-
fixtures Of artificial limbs; l6 dealers in botanic
al medicines; 73 dentists; Q dental depots; sS
apothecaries; 45 dealers in drugs, medicines &C.;
chiropadists; Ill midwiyes and nurses; 6 sur
gica and dental instrument manufactures; apd, in
connection with these statistics, i may be added
that there are ID coffin warehouses and 81 UNDER
takers
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-08

H. w. Smith g. Goa fresh supply Of Gro
ceries, provisions and varieties, constantly on
hand and for sale at SMITH's. See advertisement.
The best productions our market affords are to be
found at their store constantly at prices as low
the good times afford.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-08

OF The Statesman thus throws down the
gauntlet: -" 'tt"3g 8a ta non
"4he legal effect of the Nebraska btn Is neither
TO legislate Slavery into the territories or out of Aen
but to permit the people TO do as they please, under
constitution of the United States.'
Who dare take that up! Don't all rush at once.
IA, We commend the case of the Statesman to the
attention Of our fierce neighbor Of the African
organ. Let him "pitch in" ,....
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-08

The jury in the case Of the United States vs..
Gardiner, indicted for perjury committed in con.
cection with the Corwin and Crawford Treasury
swindle, have returned verdict Of guilty. The
Court pronounced sentence to the full extent oi
the law, viz: ten years. After the sentence had
been pronpunced he was found dead in his room.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-08

REVOLUTION IN SPAIN.-The London cores
pondent of the New York Iribane makes the fol-
lowing confident prediction, which we sincerely
trust will be realized He says: %g ai
"In Spain revolution is daily expected Gen.
eral O'Donnell has not left for his place of ban
ishment, but is hidden, awaiting the outbreak
which can scarcely be long delayed. The plan OF
union with Postugal, either under constitution
al king or as federal Republic, is very popular
with the Spaniards but not with the Portuguese y
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-08

U. S. DISTRICT CoURTs.-The bill introduced
in the Senate establishing another U. S. Judicial
District in Ohio, has been defeated in the House,
the committee having unanimously reported
against the decision of the Senate.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-08

CHAsE's SPEECH.--We commence this week
the publication of the speech of Hon. S. p.
CHASE in the U. S. Senate, on the Nebraska bill,
and shall continue it in homeopathic dosesuntil
it is finished. -.