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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-02

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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-02
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Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22
A Tenchers, Class.

Inasmuch as the anticipated Teachers Institute
for the counties Of Stark, Summit and Portage has
been postponed, it is proposed to hold Teachers
Glass at the Shalersvlle Institute in Shalersville,
to commence on Tuesday, April 4th, and to con-
tinue two weeks; to- be under the immediate su-
pervision of Mr.. J. X. PICKETT, the Principal of
that school, to be aided by lecturers from abroad
for each evening of the session, together with such
assistance in teaching as shall be necessary to
give thorough course of instruction to all who
may see fit to attend the Class. .s ~ s.
Asa preparatory step to the Teachers Glass
at Shalersville, meeting will be held at Raven
ma, on Saturday, April lst, for the purpose OF or
ganizing an Educational Association for the coun
ty. All who feel an interest in Education are re-
quested to manifest their sincerity by being or
hand at two O'Clock Of said day at the Court House
in Ravenna.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22
The weather..

We have received the first instalment of Spring
weather, and another is now due. Old Winter
has taken relapse, and got worse. The weather
for few days, has been colder than the law re-
quires, this time of year-to the great detriment
of certain premature robins and blue jays who in
in the face of Miss Beecher's announcement, that
birds never made mistakes, had certainly turned
over two leaves of the calender, and got up a
month too soon. Certain amphibious gentlemen
who "went with jerk" as the Irishman said
s.taking time by the hair' as they supposed, came
out prematurely in the language of Cen Cuss'
and catching nothing but cold relapsed into
winter quarters to await warm weather and fly
time But nothing lasts forever Spring, with its
tomtits, its green pastures, its flowers and its ira
GRANGE, must "paddle its own canoe" gently
down the stream--the anxieties, the vicsstudes
and the interests of new year will soon COM
mence. Some one says "Ike Marvel" perhaps
that the year should commence with SPRING
Who would not rather count the time from spring
to sprinc-Itl IS so much more cheerful to reckon
the year BY blossoms than by blight ..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22

NEBRASKA IN THE LEGIsLArURE.-On the 10th
inst, the Joint resolution introduced by Mr.. An
derson, requesting our Representatives in Con-
press to vote for provision in the Nebraska bill
giving the right of suffrage to foreigners who have
declared their intention Of becoming citizens, pass
ed the Senate without dissenting vote.
On the same day joint resolution, introduced
by Mr.. Norris, passed the Senate without opposi-
ton. requesting our Senators and Representatives
in Congress to exert their influence to secure to
the qualified voters of any Terrtoryto be formed,
the right to elect their own judicial and executive
officers.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22

or There has been great excitement in Mil
waukie over the arrest Of fugitive colored man,
Joshua Clever, who was demanded as slave
A body of men came from Racine to reclaim him.
The military were out. The prisoner was forci-
bly, released, and his release is thus described in
the Sentinel: r.. -. E..
"Within short time, the steamer arrived,
bringing about 100 men from Racine, who march.
ed in solid column to the jail, where the negro
still remained, in charge OF two deputies Of the
U. s. Marshal. This accession to the numbers
of the crowd added fuel to the fame, and after a
short time demand was made for the man; re-
fusal being made, an attack was made upon the
door with planks, axes, etc. It was broken in.
the inner door and wall broken through and the
negro taken from his keepers, brought out and
placed in wagon, which was driven at great
speed down to the Walkers Pt. Bridge, where be
was placed in another carriage and taken South
on the way to Racine. The military were called
out, but had not gathered when the cricis came. "
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22

DETROIT ELECTION. The Star sets the elec-
ton of Hyde as Mayor Of Detroit down as an anti
Nebraska triumph. II that question entered into
the canvass at all it proves the triumph to have
been the other way, for the Democrats elected
majority Of the city officers, and by greater ma
jorities than those of the opposition. The Free
Press says: "Mr. Hyde and his friends did not
dare to raise this issue before the election. Mr..
Hyde refused to sign the call for the anti-Nebras-
ka meeting held at the City Hall two or three
weeks ago." That paper also says that the ques-
ton was not raised in the slightest degree in the
election in that city.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22

- -
Olbe lon oi FeofueV @e steamer 6rotnT
JOHsihe" leit san Fraas'sco "ffh nearly 600 Pss:
sengess Aeer Pleaszpt passage she soonOrea
saiely q san tnhn Dei ~ on ule morning 1--WE
LIST ipst she carrleo an0us 4ou s'eerege pasea-
ser'' 0onP0Seu o'' ue 'Uuss'' ~ 1.o
Popu,s'iOn from Dn'S na'oo' . - ,"s,a DSy Wv
'"' eoui1'iy :, ~
~ uo ,'.e p'Ios WY ~ ~, z -
ra IpN .'sa We. ''sus y, I'M. NJ s.~-. ...s.
eN.'s es s, ..a I's., g.. -.hs1
~, IA ,nsIrI ,...JSl
~ u .,ET-
..s 20, 80, sosshs, - 49,,
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It',f' r.ss3:Ii.a WI az ~.
-. .h., ,ha ,,.nts,r. - ,,,A,,Ia
WIS a"nOu".eu 'uas s lsse, -D..'
sail mmedlatey ana sne Ufne'epe ws's tns
of the cabin passengers. The steerage Paseees
gers fancying they would fare better by waiting
for the Onetene. although the other was the larr-
I.L..-I E - l.. --o,.;l.I -. .. -
est a"" "De's 'o1s' y sSSss se ss..S'.S, - xrsstS
aboard the iat'ef' Dut sahed' IN company WIN INC
two hundred passengers of the ,Joadehan, in the
Omstepe.
Co. m. ,bo so;,;nc ~ ,ba csrtssl A mer;ca-
=, t.el' -, a. -. - - n, -. ~. -
the iake became 80 rougi' y sna' VIE "a'
forced to take refuge under the'lse oil The mous'
tain. opposte the village. during the night Be-
c,ro noon nov, dsv sbe soa;n mad, her arne.t.
"O' -. eoo - an, - e.
ance' anu aneno'eu - 'oio "'' tov !',s' "0D
the pier. The sea was very rough. "A irne was
got ashore, and embarkation attempted BY means
of a large air cbamsered iron launch. CAPABLE of
.a,.;.;, eo, .;.., .or..us, Th.ao Load.
containing ny 80 psO -,
were successfully laiuea' oui iourth m was was uussS-
cessful. Containing some 80 persons, at least 20
more than her proper capacity, she started. AZ
she SLOWLY nroceeded.it became appureut to all on
~, -...a,I,. LII "a
Snore 'ia' Sne "as ~ e~"s"e Pe''' a.'@ n.' pV
gress was watched with painful anxiety. An eye
witness thus describes it.. .s
Aswaye after wave struck her she was seen to
s;nL louer in ,ba yater nntiI NJ lenafb whep
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22

NJ The Star quotes a paragraph from the
Washington correspondent of the National Dem
ocrat to show that slavery can exist in Nebraska
in which the writer says, that Col. Johnson, the
accredited representative of the people of Me-
braska, informed him, that ''there are already
some hundreds of slave in that Territory" Now,
does mol the paragraph quoted by the Star prove
too much for its purpose! The Missouri Com
promise, as it is termed is still in force there, and
if this evidence upon which that journal relies, be
true, does it no show that that prohibition is ut
terly imperative and Intellectual to prevent the
introduction ofslavery, as was also the Ordinance
of 1887 to prevent its introduction into the Ter
ritory of Illinois, where it was introduced and ex-
listed until the people assumed the entire and alb
solute control of their domestic concerns, and
made provision for its gradual emancipation. If
slavery exists in Nebraska under this prohibition
to such an alarming extent, and that prohibition
is powerless to prevent it, what is the use OF maxi
ing such an ado about repeating it! Senator
Douglas, in his speech, claims that there are
now slaves in Nebraska, but claims that it is not
any evidence that slavery will be tolerated there
if the question is left to te exclusive control the
people of the Territory, without any Intervention
on the part of Congress, 1t is true that slavery
existed in the Territory of Illinois in open def
ance of the Ordinance of 1887; but it did not fol-
low that the soil and climate were adapted to
slave labor; no more does it in Nebraska In the
former it was excluded by the untrammeled ac-
ton of the people, and so will it be in the latter,
if at all.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22

a LET THE PEOPLE RULE'--The Star asserts
that Douglas Nebraska bill gives fiat contra
diction to the doctrine Of allowing the people to
enact their own laws and establish their own in
stitutions, because 1t does not allow unnaturaliz
ed citizens to vote and hold office. The editor of
that sheet is aware that the provision excluding
foreigners from these privileges, after they had
filed their declaration OF intention to become cit-
zens, was no part of the original BILL bur was i'll
troduced by Senator Clayton, Wing, and was
opposed by Senator Douglas. But this same doc
trne is recognized in Ohio. Here no foreigner is
permitted to vote or hold Office until he is fully
naturalzed; the filing of the declaration Of nten
ton to become citizens, is not sufficient. Does
the editor of the Star say that the people of Ohio
are threfore not permitted to enact their own laws
and establish their own institutions! Even as the
bill now stands, with this Native American Whjg
incumbrance upon it, it acknowledges the right
of citizenship of all such are citizens under the
Federal Constitution, whether native born or nat
uralized But this love of the erich Irish brogue"
and "sweet German accent is all newborn with
the Star. When another election comes round
its party friends may be seen examining with
eager eyes the certificate Of every citizen of for
egn birth, to see ifthey cannot discover that it is
a certificate of his declaration of intention to be-
come citizen. We have seen that same before
now, and probably shall see it again.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22
geological Survey Of Ohio.

Mr.. ScoTr, of Stark, has introduced in the
House of Representatives, bill for a geological
survey of the State, and providing for the estab-
lishment of an Agricultural College. We are in
favor of the measure, and hope the bill will pass.
1t provides that State Geologist shall be ap-
pointed who will be principal engineer in the sur
vey of the State; that the State shall be divided
into six districts, the Western Reserve to be the
first; that an engineer be appointed in each dis
trct who shall, under the supervision of the State
Geologist, make complete survey Of his district
The State Geologist is to preserve, arrange and
classify all minerals and fossils transmitted to
him by the assistants, and report the same to the
Legislature. When the survey is complete the
State Geologist shall compile a general report
of the geology Of Ohio. We like the features
OF this bill generally and in detail. M es
An Agricultural College where our farmers
sons may graduate with honor to themselves, and
fit them for usefulness! there is something in il
that elevates the humble yetl.onorable occupation
of farming-an institution where our youth can
win as bright wreath as at Cambridge or West
Point. For our part we never could see why a
member of a profession, whether he used the Ian
Get to bleed patient, christian or client, was
made OF any better material than an honest (la-
borlngl man. 80 ne ~ s, saafse
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22
Sweden aud Denmark.

Sweden and Denmark are preparing to support
their neutrality in formidable manner. An
adopted citizen of this country, visiting Sweden,
writes to friend in Chicago, under date of Stock.
holm, January 80, that the Swedish Government
has fitted out seven ships Of the line, eight fri
gates, and eight war steamers, to be ready to
leave port ON the opening Of navigation, and to
act with four Danish ships Of the line, FIVE steam
ers and five frgates--in all eleven ships of the
line, thirteen war steamers, and thirteen frigates.
Besides this, Swedish and Norwegian fotilla of
two hundred vessels are to be ready to guard the
coast of Scandnavia.-Std Democrat.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22

A REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT has t,ken place
in Acapulco. Mexico, on the Pacific coast. 1t is
under the conduct of Gen. Alvarez, who has pos
session of the fort, knows the country, and is a
wealthy proprietor. 1t is believed that he can
give Santa Anna considerable trouble; the one
legged Dictator d,ubtless thinks SO, for he sends
four hundred men against him, and will increase
the force to twelve, if necessary The fort is
blockaded by Santa Anna. Thfre has been no
engagements as yet. Like many other insnrrec-
tons in that country, it may be put down by buy
ing off the chief instgator of it. .-.. ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22

or The Medical Times and Gazette mentions
a case in which delirum appears TO have been in
duced by forced abstinence from tobacco, and was
relieved by its unemployment. Another similar
instance was that of man whose skull has been
trepanned on account of fracture, and who sub
sequently became ravng; but, being allowed to
smoke, was soon relieved and rapidly recovered.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22
Another Calamity.

a dispatch from Capt Girardean, stating the total
loss of the steamer jacob B. Early, at. or near
Grand Gulf, on her way from New Orleans to the
Wabash river The dispatch merely states that
she was blown on the rocks, and that forty lvea
were lost. Capt. Girardean is on the Mississippi
river about fifty miles from the mouth Of the Ohio
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22
mntthews, Dnguerreotypes.

For specimen of true and we'll executed pic
lures, look into Matthew'S gallery, up stairs in
Littles' Block. Mr.. Matthews has acquired an
enviable reputation in his art and if strict atten-
ton, skiful execution, and good taste, are avail
able, he will continue to merit the patronage Of
our citizens. Drop in and get your likeness.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22

0r The Conneaut Reporter quotes ORR's s boz
gus Homestead Bill as the genuine article. How
long!-oh how long! will these abolition sheets
continue to bamboozle their readers, The two
measures amt halfas much alike as a hawk and
a hand-saw, One is literally black and the other
literally white Plain Dealer.
That is species Of deception which is resort.
ed to to justify the sneaking conduct Of Wade
and Glddiugs. and the opposition Of other Free
Soil Representatives, when the vote was taken on
this great MEASURE.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22

STATE CoNvENTIoN.- is the day fixed for
the meeting of the emo party" Convention at Co
lumbus in opposition to the Nebraska bill. The
invitation is extended to all, "without distinction
Of party" The real object will more clearly ap-
pear hereafter. Very few Democrats, we trust,
will be caught in that "no-party' trap.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22
The Eric War Ended.

The Erie difficulties have been settled. A bill
has been perfected in the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture, by which the Cleveland and Ashtabula road
agrees to construct a road from some point west
OF Erie to connect with the Sunbury road at Mead
vile. The arrangement is satisfactory to all par
ties. ..... .s. .- ,..4.-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22
The Rnrker Family.

This family of vocalists, it will be remembered,
visited us some months ago. and their success then
warrants them warm reception when they come
again. ''
By letter from their agent, we are informed
they will sing here about the soth inst. WeProm-
ise rich treat to their patrons. a
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22
RumOred Invasion Of Canada by fIlc
.-- Russians. ---- -.

New YORK, March lG.
A ridiculous story was last night telegraphed
from Quebec to Montreal, to the effect that infor
nation had been received of an intended invasion
of Canada by Russia, nnd that ten thousand mill
tia were to be called out in consequence. The
story is doubtless hoax, but it caused neverthe-
less, much excitement.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22

New HAMPSHIRE VIcToRY.-The Wings and
Abolhionists of New Hampshire are beaten l4Oo
on the Governors election. The Democrats have
majority of ten in the House, and four in the
Senate.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22
Formidable InsurFcctiOM--Mard in
a. State of Siegc--TremendOus Elk.
Citememt.

New YORK, March 17..-An insurrcction OF
quite formidable nature had taken place in Sar.
agossa. The insurgents for considerable time
held the castle of Aljaferia and other strong po-
sitions. A brigadier horse regiment revoted and
the Captain General attacked them with three
columns of infantry and some cannon. Several
horses were killed, but the insurgents retained
possession of the castle that night, but the next
day, losing courage, they retreated and the royal
troops took possession Of the city, and some cav
airy pursued the fugihves. The city was placed
under martial law and disarmed.
Madrid and the whole province is placed in a
state Of siege.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22

DIscussIoN.-We learn that discussion of
the Nebraska question is to take place at the
Town Hall, in Rootstown, on Friday evening,
the oath inst, to commence at 81 o'clock.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22

MURDER.-On Monday man named JAMES B.
CLEMENTS, living in the town of Heath, Allegan
county, Michigan, in a fit of madness, killed his
father, an old gentlnman aged seventy years.
There were three persons in the room, but it
seems they made no attempt to rescue the old
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22

or All the new Bank Charters, passed by the
Kentucky Legislature, and vetoed by Gov. Pow
ell, are killed finally in the House. By decisive
majorities, the House hal sustained the Cover
nor's Ystoes, s s3h
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22

or Senator Wade, on the goth inst, presented
petition in the Senate, asking the recognition of
the Independence of the Republic Of Liberia.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22

AwFUL.--LoursvILLE, March l6.-Fifty per-
sono were drowned by the sinking Of the steamer
J. L. Avery, below Natchez, on the 9th inst,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22

NJ Drs. REED & JOHNSON have formed CO.
partnership in the Dentist business, Office in
the rooms lately occupied by DR.. SPELMAN. .a
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22
steamer Caroline destroyed by Fire.
Reported loss OF forty Lives. sof@c

The telegraph in the morning papers announc.
ed that this steamer was burned on the White
River, and a number Of lives lost. This painfal
news was confirmed by letter from the Helena
correspondence OF the Times, published in sD ex.
ira this morning. N} .5t5|3 = 3'5 959shieH5s2
1t says that the Caroline was little stern
wheel steamer, and regular White River pack.
ct. At the time she was crowded with, passen-
gers, mostly families destined up White River,
and on deck. The boat took fire about four o.
clock in the morning, from the boilers, and be-
fore the alarm could be given she was ehyelopsd
in flames. The scope for few minutes was ter.
rife. The passengers and crew on deck were
awakened only to find themselves in flames, and
many were unable to escape from the deyourine
element Aa3faaslia ~ -njz s.224 ~ taf HateT
Others plunged into the river. but only To- find
a watery grave, The boat was run with her
bow on shore, and all tho cabin passengers, OF.
cept one, succeeded in making their Escape.
The pilot, whose name we could not learn was
burned at the wheel, and the captain was. also
burned to death, in an effort to save the lises of
some of the passengers. My informant states
that the boat and cargo IL total loss, and that be-
ttceen thirty and forty persons lost Asir lips! This
was terrible calamity; one Of the most tisas-
trons to human life that has occurred thb seasoa
on the western waters Gin Atlas. t,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22

THASKs.-We are indebted to Senator UPsoN
for number of public documents. Also, to Au-
ditOr MORGAN for a copy of bis annual Report.
Or We are under obligations to Hon. SrEPHEE
A. DOUGLAS for Congressional favors, also to Hon
L. w. COCHRAN for Legislative documents.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22
Steamboat Disaster--Grcas Loss .

L
The steamer Reindeer burst . due at Cannel.
ton, Indiana, on Tuesday, scattering misery and
death in all directions. Forty to fifty persons
were killed and wounded Many were blown Il.
to the river aud drowned blsa gaSsabsstg8ayqqa
Itseems the boat became ,entaDgled in some
coal boats lying at Cannelton, which caused her
to careen very much, upon which the water pass-
ed out Of two Of the boilers, and the Aues col.
lapsed, .Ssi Wy Elhaisat
= The, following persons from Ohicsare badly
scalded
Isaac Conner, Patrick Morriman, Andrew
Williams, Mary Snyder and ]. Ratton, from Co
lumbus; Pierce Cary. Michael Lynch Nancy
Ann and James Allen. grsltg ses sy,,sE Ts
Immediately after the explosion, the Europs
and the Magnolia came along side the wreck, and
rendered all the assistance in their power. Nons
Of the officers, except the first mats and sscond
engineer, were injured. Il Twenty-Five bad hsea
buried ct the laet accounts, and twenty.f0ug 9th.
ere are %. serlo6sH injured that lisiis kopss ass
entertained Of thsirfeebsery. N
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02
NEW YORK MARKET.

JrNE 2.-Colton declined 4. steamers newsitie-
pressed the market, and prices are weaker. Coffee
Rio t0a10a. Flour advanced 25 CENTS and is SELL
firm with an upward tendency, and advanced fran
8 to cts; Western white 2,30. Corn trifle high
.er at s2ass. Whisky scarce, 3ic for Ohio. Pork
prices rife higher l24a1sa. Beef firm, upward
tendendy, selling at 1852; Prime mess held at
50oa27. 90; Cut meats STARTS. Iron firm at SO
TO "a. Sugar, Orleans and Muscoyado Al fitm.--
.Molasses, Orleans "a. Stocks lower.