davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-31
THE WAY TO SELL LAND!

~
wy Lands, and desiring 10 sell the same, IL
adveriise-6rs, in their own local papers SO
that their neigkbors may become acquainted
with their desire ard neist IN seine journal CT
wide circulation, printed at a distance, SO thai
the atieiltion Of strangers may be drawn 10 The
property. The BEsT PAPER IN PENNSYLVANIA
TO ADVERTISE VIRGINIA LAMPS IN, is THE
Valley StIslr, published at Chambersbulg,
PG., by P. s. Dechert s. Co. It's circulation
is three times as large as the average circulation
Of County papers in Pennsy lvania, and care has
been exercised to have il extensively circulated
arions TIE sgticrltaraI community, they being
generally tie most substantial patrons It is
generally Believed that an advertisement of
Real Estate in this paper, will be read by more
Farmers, and lfereidra by more persons dispos-
Cd To p,.fcGase that kind Of properly than il in
seledn any other IoGrna, in'hs, pa Of The coun.
ny. The Falles Spirits circulation lies mainly
IN tue ,Ieh aud ,',puots counties Of FRANK.
LIN aud CUMBERLAND, bul yel il Is not col,
fined to those counties. Il oiIcnlaies also in
Adams, York, Lancaster ard Lebanon OIL the
East, Fulton. Bedford end Somerset CT. TIE
West, and Huntington, Juniaia, Perry and
Centre on the Ncrih. From these pats of our
State manv Agriculturis.s have ienotai ID Yir-
giaia, and Others, II is hot to be doubted, will
J ia. alter year follow.
Would il not be good policy for Nifgi.aaj 10
bfina their property 10 the notice Of those who
ale contemplating removal - theiI Stale by
advertising II in our paper2
IT, A copy Of the paper will be forwarded 10
he address any one who may max e the re.
quest. lis large size, AMI the heavy advertising
custom it enjoys, will serve to show its stand
ing. All communications to be addressed 10
~ p. S. DECHERF g. CO.,
Tune &c, hambersbarg, Pa
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-31

To THE CITIZENS OF STANTON.
YET Ii & subscriber intends opening REAL DING
\ ROOM immediately over his Period zeal
Store, opposite the Virginia Hotel, provided a
sufficient number OF subscribers eau be obtain.
ed. The price will be SIS per aEnum in ad'
valice. Those wishing 10 become Subscribers
will please hand in their names as eai.y as pos
sible -.
The Keading Room will be furnished with all
of the principal Commercial and Literary pa
pers. both foreign and domestic Also, the
best and most popular Magazines and Quarter
ly Reviews.
The Room will &c kept open from I o'clock
A. NJ. ill 10 o'clock p. NJ.
THOS. Il. GRESHAM, Agent
Book and Periodical House, 4.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-31

- - : TT
Roplds Of the va. Central Aeail-
road Company for Sale.
HrHESE bonds are secured by mortgage on
u The whole properly Of the Company
80 years TO iun; interest payable seml'an-
nually.
They are prepared in the most approved foIn
10 suit The means OF capitalists, aud can b.
readily resold it the purchaser desires r.
do so. A specimen may DO seen at my
store by application,
BENJAMIN CRAWFORD.
June IL, ls54,-lf. III
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-31

Flag of Our Union, 6
Gleason's Pictorial, 6
Citizen, (Jno. Mitch
ell's paper,) 6
Wayerly Magazine, 6
SlarSpangled Banner. 6
Rich'd D. Dispatch, 2
N. Daily Herald, 6
NY. Daily Times, 6
American. Courier, 6
Yankee Notions, i2a
London News and
Punch,
N. Y. Picayune, sc.
Ill,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-02

Of sood sssns IRON mob viesnss has shown dspssAsa
good Magistrate
Resolved That Pennsylvania shall lsnsr refuse ~
Eeot TO enforce her laws ssi this
fierce 70 continue lie aggrssons fell assured
sss A trade q her soyns and otiss hs Legitimate
Resolved That free and uninterrupted right Of way ee
aread nes through the different States unrs
sor Of The csd Y sas asrsss q lsops
ngaoa q rarosd through its domains SELFISH bsrsl
~ 70 the intelligence and progress Of the age
nelso Tnee We solicit the atfsntan Of the federal
- The lawsss Inscription Of commerce s.1
~ ocr malls and
and Congress 10 give this matter thaS
tionably demands - ssAAs-s sAS.~
Mr. fsI then offered the following which vas sdopssd
ksselved That The procssdngs Of th meeting be mn
and Representatives In Cong - " Ss~s'"s'
The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-02
THE RAILROAD RIOT AT ERIE.


HKETINu At hhIb. - 80
ERIR dec. ~, 1885,.
Tie spectacle presented BY this community Is rich and
rare few people nisled and betrayed into excuses By
unregulated fmpukes, IA no unusual thing Bat here,
the sober headed business the paarchs Of society
lost IL the luuacy that marks tbs rabbe When
he r1ops were advised Of the punctn allowed by the
ru,ted States Circuit Court, Mr. Blbbt veteran at
me bar vhe am nfor mel occup.e, good position
counsellor gave his professional opinion to the city
United Statss Court WAS OF no virtue than
70 rueh brown paper. From such facts these, one
can easily see where rests the real instability in the
shou ts svs..sd whom such rAshness displayed BY
spectacle msn.
Tie csrayuvp of all dcnomnations are not one whit
behind TIE trey also urge the people to violence
me lay reader Of the Episcopal church burst forth ia
ebullliion Of profanity the other day, damnng the ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-02
SKETCHES OF THE SENATORS.

TIE sepstorsthirty-two in numberare ali elected At
same time. and hold their seats for = term Of two
ars. By the constitution Of III, ~heh continued In
isencs until the aaortiou Of that Of 1921, the State
as divided into four great districts and the Senators
scted In each chosen by the ieet elders FOR term
four years By the constitution Of 1871 the State vas
rided into eight Senate disre each district siscng
ar Senators for q term OF four years The freehold
aAacanop for voters vas rot required and b.
,sremsn. 20 the constitution o. ISIS universal suffrage
4, adopted II 10 doubtful whsiker there was gene
Nv mere talent scored when the Senator's we're chosen
the feeholdsrs exclusively than has been found among
,ss ohosen under the present syslom Of universal
frags
n the Senate which commence It's setson on Tuesday,
,rs are only three OF the former members re elected
usly-Nr Munros, Of onondaga; Williams, Of rcmpkins;
a Clark, OF Ontario We are enabled to give brief
,tohss Of the following ssnators which viii doubtless
10 inssrsstisg 10 our rsadsrs;-
ssm lhs Fr,. district HvN HAsrr the Senator elect,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-02

Selected Lieut. Governor Of conrsctcu and bcAms act
ing the resignation Of Thomas Seymour who
received the appoin TIM emu OF Minister to Russia
THE Of the Governors Of Maine and Massa
chusess both expire in January but choice
By the people at Tho fan dsyoyss upon the LeSs
tAr PAreons chosen Lieut. Governor, and became
Governor Of Michigan the resignation of Hon. Robert
MoCiesnd appointed Secretary OF the Interior in General
Pieree's cabinet.
sNebaska formed herse organized territory
but che yet been recognized BY Consess
tks csd Lieut. Governor Of Rhode Island but beaams
acting Govern the election by the legislature Phiip
Allen ~ the United States Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-02

. Contested by Jesse T. Willis, twhig
4 Contested by Patrick Mcguire, tnationA democrat
Fourteen members re elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-02

ARRIVED.
ms:s and pssssnssSs 70 2ssynos Dec s.. Az ia lss 9
a n lon % % VI exchanged noe with steamship Asia"
steamI hip Black Warrior Bullock, Mobile and Havana
Dee ~, Pm, with cotton and passengers to Lyingste1
CrocheronA GO Dec "a OF Cape Florida, passed bark
Brewer from Mobile for Boston Tho encountered veg
heavy weather In tbs Gulf Stream.
tteamship eouthsrner Evan, Charleston. Dec a. Pm.
with mdse and passergers TO Sponord Teston Co The
was detained outside hsrbor six hours aooouat Of
ship Indians, Conn New Orleans. Dec s With ndss. y
Frost The has been days Of Hsttsras; sxpssi
S:. hssv Hw s. and he's been soNa "a s
heavy gale: from 81 TO ENE suddenly changed from N
to M W, blowing perfect hurricane for IL hours.
BATH LJr. Bemis Havana Dec 4 with tugAr &e
70 Taylor Co. Dee 10 lat %. Ion 10 10 Marco CabssA,
g Of Germ died Of yellow fever l2ih LAT 80 len
fever most the crew have been ssl of fever TIE
cxperienced heavy weather the entire passage Z
brig Empire, New man, Galveston 35 days. Gotten.
&C, 20 Wakem,n, Dimon Co. Experis noed very heavy
weather ioss sails &c was within IS miles Of the Highlands
Pris Til,se Belle Br Harvey, Por. Norris in b..,. v
Sohr JAper Bearss Philadelphia days for Boston, Dee
81 ~ miles oil Barnega boarded by which
buwAr swept deck lot galley boat flying ibboom. ~.
Soil Iudora Palmer, saybroo4, day.
BELOW.
Packet ship st Nicolss Bragdon Havrs Nov % w1sA
mdsc and paseengers, to Boyd Hncken.
Bark John Hall, % days from Havana
SAILED.
chip American Union, Liverpool.
Wind during the day from NE toSW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-02

wings in italio-Natonal democrats Id Romantics
soil democrats In small capitals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-02

Court OF General Scssi0ns.
Judge Beebe presiding.
By the po,teness OF Mr.. Whitmors Clerk OF the City
prison. give the calendar Of prisoners for the January
.srr OF the court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-02
Legislatures OF the States.

TlMkS VI AkhIlNG.
By the following table it will be seen that the Lsgsa
lures OF twelve Of States their sessions in
lam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-02
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.

The democratic judges Tin Romsn) are not designated
according to the present division in the party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-02

Herald Marine Corrcsp ondcneo.
PHILADELPHIA, JAa I.
Arrived-Steamer Delaware. Clark. NYork. Doc IL
Cleared-ships Horato Monroe Liverpool; Hslca ~.
ley Gait, Londcn.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-01

plighted anew oD freedoms common al,ar.
To the work, then, men Of Portage, in ihi.
impressive. this alarming exigency, and let un-
ion be promoted and confidence leinsiaied, and
as far as we are concerned, let there be a
North, a common effort, in common cause.
Let not the meeting al Columbus, on Wed
nesday Inc 22d inst, be forgotten. Let the
people go down IN great numbers. Il. is not
often that an opportunity is given. 10 accom-
plish so much good for cne's country oil so small
sacrifice.
Let the Capitol, for once, be crowded, witt
earnest, patriotic, manly, fearless and defan
freemen, and The corrupt scouEdrelism and vii
lainy at Washington. and the baser, more con
lemplibIe servility and doughfaceism at home
will be effeciually rebuked and abashed.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-01
WORCESTERSHIRE X Connay.

spirited meeting was held in Canton, the
lS:h inst, Gen. Samuel Lahm. dem. presided,
and together with Hon. B. F. Letter, dem. ad-
dressed the meeting. The Stalk County Demo
oerat says, they Successfully addressed the
meeting in forcbe manner, Indignantly de-
nouncing the Douglass Bill, as infamous.-
Their remarks were frequently and warmly ap-
plauded."
We extract the following from the series OF
resolutions adopted by the meeting:
8, ResolUed, That it is our deliberate judg-
ment that the people of the North and West
have not been treu,ed with proper respect, in
the shallow and false pretence, officially made
to them in 1854, that the Missouri Compromise
Of 1920 was superseded by, or is Inconsistent
with the COMPROMISE OF 1850. We deny that
such is the fact. Not one citizen of Ohio, or so
far as we know or believe, of the United States,
eUer before suspected tha, such was the facr.-
We deem ii n gross insult 10 the intelligence oil
the county to say so. If, however, at the time
Of the passage of the acts of 1850, referred 10,
such was supposed by Senator'S and Representa-
lives 10 be The fact, we demand Of them, as
statesmen, asking the confidence of the country.
and as upright men. not too high for public sen.
tmen. TO reach them. WHY 1T WAS iha, in 1856
they DARED TO WITHHOLD THIS INFORMATION
FROM THEIR CONSTITUENTS. The people o
tbeWes, demand AN AKswERsTo THIS QUESTION
from their public men. ~.
!
8, Resoitsd, Tha: If the Douglass Nebrasks
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-01
A Bcau,ifui exhtbIt /.

Our readers are bur little aware of the amiabe
and loving spirit of kind friend of The Sentfnef,
which biesses and consoles us in our weekly
Iabors. They shall lave a sample. The Seatinel
Of last week discourses as follows:
..The wool dealer of the African organ on Main
street is becoming rautankerous and goes into
spasms account of our position on the Nebraska
Bill. He raves, and rares, and bellows like calf
chained to gate post. But no one need be fright
ened at his mad rawlings. for be can do no harm un
less it be to best out his own added hrains. He
charges US with being an apostdte! Wherein have
we apostatzed Stand up. you contemplate,
hair-brained. lying fanatic. and answer.
When have denied the sove
reignty of the people, their right of self govern
mentl Never; and we challenge the fanatical
brawier of the negro organ to show that we have'
We find scattered through the half column arti
Gle from which the foregoing extract is made, the
following refined and dignifsd expressions: I" the
negro organ seeks to convey falsehood." " the
contemplate brawler Of the negro organ 'ihi:
fanatic keeps up his weekly brawng," bid the
negro organ split itself with brawling."
We assure the reader that we don't regard suct
"poor creetur" very dangerous! Sucf
blows are not SO ponderous some imagine
Our friend is not mad. O., no ! be is only-elo
quentl We fear that he viii
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-01
DEMONsTRATION.

Pursuant to public call numerously signed, the
citizens of Portage County assembled at the Town
Hall, in Ravenna, at IL o'clock. A. NJ, on Friday,
February gath, and appointed NATHAs SANFORD,
of Rootstown, temporary Chairman, and O. w.
STRoNG, of Franklin Secretary.
On motion the following Committees were ap-
pointed: To report permanent oficers-Wm
Wadsworth Greenbury Keen and H. L. Carter
On Resoutions-L. w. Hall, Edmund Bostwick
Pomeroy Reed, VIM. Wadsworth and A. P
Singletery.
The Hon. R. P. Spalding, Of Cleveland, wa.
then introduced TO the audience and eloquently
entertained them till the hour for dinner arrived
when the meeting adjourned to reassemble at
O'Clock P nj.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-01

Democracy as it is.-No. s.


RESOLVED, That the Democracy of Ohio hereby
adopt as our political creed, the Baltimore Plat
form Of 1851, adopted by the ntion that nom
mated Franklin Pierce our candidate for Presi-
dent of the U. States Ohio Democracy.
One of the resolves in the platform above referr-
ed to reads follows viz: Resolved, That the
Democratic party will resist all attempts at remo-
ving in Congress or out of it, the agitation of the
slavery question under whatever shape or color the
attempt may be made.
In the proceeding articles we have endeavorsd
to present Democracy" as it is by the testimony
of the President triumphanty elected by that par
ty. The second of the above resolutions shows
the character of the platform on which he was
elected-that he but spoke its sentiments. 1t is
the voice of the party through its delegates. The
same determination to 'crush out" liberalism char
acterizes the nominating convention as it after
wards characterzes the elected candidate. The
man who would ''break every yoke and let the op-
pressed go free" finds no sympathy with the sell
styled democracy. When the agitation of the sla
very question is sileuced in Congress, this valor
Gus (l) party of freedom pledge themselves to re-
sist it elsewhere. Such democracy is fit ouly fol
the kings and mobiles Of Europe. They are full ol
tit is but prop to their institutions!
MANruA, Feb. l3,h 1854.
RT,AKE.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-01
Mr.. Wade and Union,

A letter has been received in town from Hon.
B. +. Wade. advising concentration of the friends
of free principles in Trumbull county, and through
out Ohio. into a solid phalanx in view of the Ne
braska fraud attempted to be forced upon the ma
tion. He says the time has come when past DIFF
ferences should be forgotten. that the ranks should
be closed forthwith and perfect front be present.
ed TO the minious of slavery extension. Such ad-
vice is timely. and eminently worthy of the man.
Warren Transcript and Whig.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-01
Great speech of ofsenasor Chase.

We give the first half of the great speech of
Senator Chase to-day. We shall give the re-
fnainder next week. Seldom has speech made
so profound an impression at Washington, and all
over the country, as this. We need not urge our
readers to weigh it well. Affluent in historical
facts, impressive in style, unanswerable in argu-
rhent, patriotic in spirit, in ability unsurpassed,
Ych in varied instruction touchirg the great issue
it SO fearessly meets it must long abide stand
ard of Senatorial dignity, and intellectual power.
Let tho People read, and let their own patriotic
enthusiasm be re-enkndled in its glowing advoca-
cy of truth and JUSTICE of humanity and of right.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-01
Court of Common Pleas-Members
of the Bar compIilmemed.

Court of Common PIeas-Members
\ of the Bar compIilncmcd.
The Sentinel of last week in speaking of the
Court then in session. took occasion to compliment
Judge Day very highly, aud spoke of certain
members of the Bar as follows:
!" The State of OHIO Us. Abraham Mankins, in
dicted for arson. The Indictment charged the de-
fendant with burning barn belonging to Rufrs
Paine, in Atwater in this county. The proof con-
sisted entirely Of circumstances, and was one of
that kind of cases. that opened wide field for the
display of legal combat. Fur the State appeared
Samuel Strawder, Esq, Prosecuting Attorney,
and Gen. L. " Bierce; for the defendant, S. ].
Morse. Esq and Messrs. Ranney Taylor. The
case was opened by Gen. Bierce in one of those
speeches that he. only, is capable of making. He
was followed for the defence by Z. B. Taylor,
Esq. in an ingenious and able argument of two
and equal service to his client. In this trial, MIR.
Taylor has ably sustained the reputation, his quail
6cations advocate and lawyer have estab-
lished, on the Reserve. Mr. Ranney follow ed
with logical effort in support of Mr.. Taylor and
was followed by Mr.. Slrawder by clear, well d.
gested and able argument, on the part of the
State. Great interest was manifested during the
entire trial, the Court House being crowded with
ladies and gentlemen, who had come from the
neighborhood of the defendant as witnesses and
spectators" M
The Portage Bar presents all admit, a pretty
fair array oflegal ability.
In the case of the State VS.. Turner, indicted fol
murder in the second degree, which came on fol
trial last Wednesday, two gentlemen, not namet
in the abuve notice of the Sentinel acquitted them
selves very handsomely, namely o. P. Brown ant
N. L. Jefferies, Esqz Mr.. Brown opened on tht
part of the prosecution in speech of much force
and ability. Mr.. Brown has no superior as an ad
vocate at the Portage Bar.
Mr.. Jefferies opened on the part of the defence
in speech, thorough and earnest-and hight,
creditable to, himself hlr. ]. is young lawyer Q
promise, and is no doubt destined to reach higl
position in his profession.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-01

Y The Trumbull Democrat says: " There is
no doubt now, but the Chronicle and Transcript
will soon be united in one paper. Much of the
matter in the two papers is now the same, and
printed upon the same type.'
When will that interesting ceremony be per-
formed between the two organs in the quadroon
interest in this county? Certainly. that interest
can hardly require the services of two such jour-
naIs.- Portage Sentinel.
1t is hoped the hybrid Of the stombs'' will await
his fate as patiently as possible. The "quad-
rooms" viii perform the ceremony" of giving
him fits soon enough for all practical purposes
The refined publisher of the Sentinel, whu
speaks the vernacular of the plantation with the
facility Of natiue, since be cold himself to the
slaveholding Douglass, is evidently watching the
" aoool market" with intensity of interest 1t is
painful 10 perceive how little comfort ..the stnte Of
the market" affords him.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-01
rlnre CIlanged.

The time for holding the State Convention has
Been chahgod from the 9Th TO the 22d inst. This
isjndicioas. The sth was too early to make due
preparation and give due notice. A Call we un-
derstand is to be issued by the members of the
Legislature who oppose the Nebraska bill. All
right.
Let the People be at Columbus on the 22d inst
Let party and pertyisrn be blown to the winds,
and patriotism, and love Of justice and right rule
the hour.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-01
a That our readers may have 4 taste of /

r That our readers may have taste Of the
refinement and morality of our diguihed neighbor
of the :" tombs," we give them the following COM
plimentary notice Of the Ohio Star:
"REvIvAL.-A revival has been going on for
some time past in fte Free Church under the di-
rection of Pres. Mahan. of Oberlin College. We
are sorry to say that it has not as yet had rhe
effect to reform either the morals or the manners
of the hypocritcal pretender of the African organ
on Main street. When Pres. MaEan shall have
succeeded in accomplishing that great task, he may
consider his share of the business of redeeming the
world from sin as fully accomplished lay down his
commission, claim his reward, and ask TO be dis
charged. ."-Porfage Sentinel, Feb. %.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-01

e 81 Is there Apostate among US "a no.
iice Of Ofr's new Homestead bill, and other edi-
toriai articles ars crowded out this week. but they
will keep. In due time we shall get around to all
the matters that need animadyersion.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-01

- It gisves Us to announce that our Mime
sofa Correspondent has suffered The usual conse-
quence Of q residence fn that hyperborean cline,
to wit, .freezation. We infer that he has been
frozen to death from his long siIence-it however,
may be that only his k-horn is frosty!
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-01

The friends of freedom are uniting in Trumbull
County, giving past differences TO the wind, and in
spirit of patriotism are TO strike united blow for
liberty against despotism.
The following articles from the Warren papers
fully unfold the progress of events in Trumbull
County. and will be regarded with lively interest,
we doubt not BY all our readers.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-01
Rite and die v
with an insects frenzey,

We shall. therefore, be careful to do nothing te
excite his painfully nervous sensbilify. but kind
ly hand him to The fostering care of the eDto
moogist! ~, r. r.,..s-e, -.