davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-24

rrThe, following is the address Of .
letter recently pat Into the pOss0'fnlc' s'fl Al
Springfield; .'' 30" I
isTSis wants u 20 TO pat 0 ns.ils bs usid
too live In west Geld bot heese Afthsr baing
eoru to southwic now but hs yil be, ~ west
I! !sld ss,. ~. s.'t for amber : @ J's o .ad h'n
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-24

To BoIL PorAroEs MEALY. When the
waier nearly boils, pour i ou, and put in
coid sailed wafer; il makes them mealy
without cracking them. pr" .' '''' '
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-24

"Another hand Is beckouing us,
Another call Is given, ~. a.
And glows once moro with angel Steps,
The path that leads 10 heaven. ....
Sweet prolnp,ings unto kindest deeds
d; We're cen her very looks; ., .F..-
We read her face as one who reads
A true and holy book.
The measure Of blessed hymn
To which our hearts could nerve,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-31
'E'fis, Es0s,i;rfi.

Respectfully |cdicotcd /" ".i"ci" he nulhar
,fMat inim&mb!c ,.iccc cm;iica D.yu.r.I
BioSsom i''mc.'
Using Of Hogs, 10 nc, Tie w"c'ul Source
OF pans, rcrHiioHs, sorrow and rcrnr>".
Oi siecpless ,un,bli;ms through the I've
long night.
Or sleeping wakcnr:i by ,!c y9uc1ling
fright,
Nine NANCY pigs aud onc cid srun'ia2
(Grcat King Of i'ctlain-wha; hogsish
row)-
Invade my chamber with their racking
squcaIs
And swinish gruns, and intermittent rca'*
Oh for some drug some i.o;cut ncdtrl;ic
To bush The noise oiihcSc grating swine.
Or il Ills true as some wise folks avow
Tha, Hogs have gods before whose shrine
they bow
Would that some Gnd to whoin The power
is gwen
NJ 'ght take these hogs 10 his own hnggish
heaven,
Or hurl them down where all bad hnrS go
TO SpucaI and srunt GU, all their huggsI
For of ali hipeds, quad;urcol5 ana kline
Deliver me great powers from moUgy
Snins.
SANtD
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-31
$500 Reward,

40 RUNAWAY, on last Tuesday the
a. l7th instant, my Roy RICHARD. a
-.ss--whiic mulai;o, about five fee. three
or foursiX.hcs high, tolcrably stout built,
about 'esS}h two years old with stragh,
light coloied hair. has very sulky ap-
prarance, and answers quick and short
when spoken to said boy has shor, thick
foot, his hands short and thick, chubby
fingers. He had the scar of a blister on
his forehead Just above the eve .hruws, he
may Try TO bidc i, by wearing his cap or
hat down over his forehead. lie will be
sure to pass himself for white man for
he is very white aud has been taking great
care of his skin for some iinc. When he
left he had cloth cap, bIaci; coat and a
dark colorcd pair Of pants. He will be
sure 10 change his cap and clothes as soon
as he can: he also wears his hair in front
>'raghi down alssthe scar of the hlis-
ter, a NAL lie d, is BY trade. though
that he vii he stEaFfsertjscd.
The above reward 0! One Hundred
Dollars will hc paid for his delivery in any
jail III The State. lie will be sure 10 rive
hlmscl! another name.
JAMES LOWRY.
Bradcyvi!ic, Sumter District, S. C..
May 2htn, 1892 }0-tf
gSY' Camden Journal and Chcraw Ga
zeltc publish five times.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-31

1t is astonishing how liquor promo.
les Independence. 4 Philadelphia oil
brick who was lying a day or Two
since in very spiritual manner, VI; 5
advised in friendly way to economics,
as : tlorr WAS going up" g .ct it 90
up said the old fellow: " kin git.
as high as iionr kin, my day"
- ---------4a- A-1L1s.S uE----..--
The year 1884 will begin and end
on the Snbbalh five months in the
year will cnntain five Sabha,hs each /;
and there will be fifty three Sabbatlls
in tile year.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-31

FoRGor How To Nix lr.--An old
fell"w in Missouri, whn VAS in the
habit Of not b,Iunui,,g tnlhr temper
ance socir:.Y, was in lie act Of taking
a nip one day before Il young Iiryini.
an.
a'What do you d~in|; 9 asked lhc
latter.
Brandy and water was the reply.
Why don't YOU drink mint jmIcps!'
Mint iulcp, 2 1ncricJ he old i,an,
why what in the name uI drinks is
that 2
A most dcicions drink was the
y answer, :and I'll show ynn how to
make it, as sec you have min, grow
ing almost at y"nr door"
The young fellow soon produced ;hc
julcp. aud The old man was delighted
with it.
Abont month after, on his rcinrn
home, the Nirginian thought he would
stop at his old friends and 'induIge )
but, Judge of his surprise. when his in.
QuifIes ut the door for his friend were
answered by an "ecd female darlicy,
with.
Oh! Massa's dead and gone dis
two weeks!'
Dead ! exclaimed the young man,
why, how strange. What did he
die ot!'
On. | don't know, returned the wo.
man, only fellow come along about
months ago and lamt him to drink
grass an he RIM, and it killed him in
two Mccks'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-31

GREASE FOR CARRIAGE WHEELs.-
This composition prevents friction to
a great extent. Its cost is not com
paritiveiy greater than The materials
often employed for the purpose it is
not changed by heat, and hence d"cs
not Iiqucty and flow away from its
proper place:
Black lead pulveriscd, 50 paris by weigt.
Hogs lard, 80 do. do
White soap, 90 do. do.
Quicksilver, $ do. do.
AInalganate we'll The lard and lmcr.
cnry by rubbing them together for a
long time in n mortar; then gradually
add the black lead, and lastly the soap,
mixing the whole as perfectly as pos
s.ble.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-31
Notice.
Eis!sopviiic Carr5asc ans,
EEisrlsG.S NS:rlprrS.,rrnrz.

JAMES w. AMBROSE still continues ,o
carry on the above business in all its various
branches, and takes this method of rc,urninr
ms thanks to his friends for their liberia, patron.
age, ana hopes by close attention To business TO
silil merit the same. CARRIAGES AND BUG
GiiS madc To order and warranted for lively.
months. If they should fail in that time il,
point OF workmanship or material they will be
repaired free Of charge. He deems il nnnrc
cssary ~ say anything in regard To the neat.
ness ana durability OF his work as his work
will show for itself. Call on him M Bishon.
yiiIe ana he will give Us good bargains as can
be had i'll Charleston.
He al 50 does rougli-wprl at .hor, notice.
ii"r.e,*hoeingdo done with n";uuicss and dispatch
al 81 % all round. His terms for new worl;
"Isl be 10 suit purchasers.--W With interest al.
ways
bishoPville. S. c., Jan'y 18Th, 1851 l2-Gm
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-31
Veterinary Surgeon.

koBERF w. ANDREWS notofex tbe
r!tl|ens O! this, and the adjoining Districts.
That ne has removed his Stables near The D,.
p"t OF The ". " NJ K. Road, where he is ready
AZ all ii"es 10 Ia ke charge Of diseased Horses
Nr 4 m""era'o charge; in all eases where there
Is no cure no pay will be expected He olso
continues IL take Passengers TO cnd from the
Depot, End expects shortly TO receive n New
Omnibus for that purpose Goods he will haul
NJ The old rate of 10 cents per package, and
soi!ciis ihe patronage Of the public.
Feb. p, 1853 l7--,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-31
hBBaSEHResS Card.
BROWN & DeROSSET,
$50 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK
DEROSSET & BROWN.

WILMINGTON, N. c..
cotton Fuciors and General Commits
sion Merchants.
n 3. MCLAURIN, Esq. will give per
'"' sonal and special attention to The in
lcrests and orders of his friends in this
Safe and the adjoining Counties of North
Carolina. who may favor these Houses
with their patronage. Consignmcnts Of
produce to the House in New York, either
hiy way OF Charleston, Georgetown, or
Wilmington. will he covered by insurance,
II notice OF the shipment be promptly Civ
en-. -
May 3, 1853 90 t,.~ o7-,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-31
Ee5G5iR'cgacc 5re sNor.ssc;.s

' nd
cereals grncralv, are Secondary en-.
sidr!aii"nS, rcCviving li,;lr o,inn,i,,
""!y as thry may hr i. cr..ory. - .n,
'Hin IL Tic ,,r.r.., and mos s'..,s,r,l
culture of /, cir t,yu,;,n ,y,, .,mI
si"cN raising is wholly m,1lc,.r'.l nr
prosecuted uniy To = ji,n;;SI r<,n,,
This class OF PLANTERS n,akr cotton -,
huy nra and nour. anal p,p,,s .na
everything; and Insist ,il,, III. nr,,c,
i, IN tivi, SIDE. The u,bnr c,,,ss i
lnrriv plau;c;s and unyt,y f,ru,rr. 80,
Diversity inc thpi, i.,i,nrs 10 ,,af,r n,nh
:. IIr cinu; or ,,,,.,.n ~,;.r =,
anL horses. mako iIr;r ,,.,,o ond vI,.af
lud .naly other ,uir.S r,,f,,. ,n IL
crease ,irir r,il,,r,. d;,1;r;.,h ,h,i,.
expenses, ana add! 10 i!,rjr u,rii.. 10,
atunc hy wlla, tic, r.av save .,,i tx
what thew mas sci. ai,rr r,,c,ipu hrir
own wait: thus leaving ,l. urcdur,s
"t the cotton crop 1t net, un:ncunlcr.
eel incnn q. This ia,,rr class are lar,rr-
y il, the minority, ana nlr 81, d,wn
rs $ior, belonging 10 ;lr old school.
Il j., 'hcrc!nrr. II gnr-;i,.l. lul very
well settled, as i. Whjch side Tie p.olitS
a:e! 10 bn awarded. puulic srmtincn,
seems to pyepDuicrair very larru,y
with the former il sc arc 10 Judge Ny
Their choice. Its, nevertheless. II or
"ini"n, worth I'll" inquiry. and We
therefore make il. Ino results IL one.
or even Il IH!i iu&,n ycats may bc 80
text: the end Of the race must drtrr'u.
me wh" a'c tic Ictnr>. The rapid
lnshIng torrent, t"a:niny and chatting
and rA!Ian>,ug itself, often leaves Il
ury and dusty channel, willie the gen
tc ''Nuiot, is a"cuuuia,iug rs ii
goes, getting drrprr and *pc"ding
wider a~ It to~S !a.:!!cr. thus, !! "l;rm
happens. arc the classes t,i,j:icd. Til,
on" seems t" he running last aud max.
ng large dividends, rInn.n'I!jI that
The fountain is being exhausted a:I
ne supplies &iNmg "ut. lis interest
u TIC i"rn "i' dividends rnay be Iar@r,
h"t his ri''rjp:' is rrdHv,J. I;js
lands are wearing cut. i:,' nc@roc, ds,
not increase, and ajiapilaji"n las mat
IT'S impress upon his barns, al I":rcrs
and hNlnr.s Soon !,I nils "lI %!
ilsS, :":H !!r"iM s"t!5", and the tnH"S
hav" 'ii" possession. \ lew home
nnSt he sought. expenses OF 'ra:ISi"r
t.'i',n Incurred mrw i:npiulcmcn's
nlade, .'r" iAnd* cleared. old a<S''t!a
lions "Ncfed. "id friends given n,
90" c"'i'1'iiS ie'1 ori''nd, aHd Hn@''i
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-31
Improved Cotton Gins.

Ihankirl for past f.vours the subscriber wish
eS to inform the public that he still manufac
lures Cotton Gins n; his establishment in Sate
burg, on the most improved and approved plan
which he thinks that ;!;c ca;;uIi Einued on o,,,
ol ihoSe gins Of the late Improvement is WORT,
ut least Il quarter of cent more than the COL
ION g'nnsd on the ordinary gin. lie also man
hiar'urns them on the most simple construction,
"i the finest finish and of the hest materials ~,
VII, S!ce! Saws and Steel Plated Ribs Case
hardened which he will sell for So per Saw
/ ie also repairs old gins and puts them in com.
pieIc order nj the shortest notice. All orders for
Cans will be promptly AMI pnnctually attended
to. WILLIAM EJiJSHN
Statehurg, Sumter Dist S. C.. Feb IT. 26
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-31
CC3orUnio-@e

AT TIE OLD STAND OF s. & J. GILBERT
= S. & f. NJ. ERE
J:s:f&-;@TtSiI continue the ARRJiGE-
------>- BUSfNESS ut the above
s'and-Nn. 50 and 80 Wentworth. street.
ihar!c7;on-wh"rc they Will be pleased To
exhibit To their old friends and customers
very extensive Stock Of Vehicles, com
p'!sng those of ,hcr own manufacture.
together w;ih various other styles usually
I"nd III this market. Their long acouanf.
Ance with this market as manufacturers:
ana dealers viii enable them 10 offer orcat
and pricns.
March 10, 1851 oo IL
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-31
SOUTH CAROLINA.
In Equity Sumter District,

= - y htS N/t<l r.
In Equity Sumter District,
Mary i. itchhourg,)
by next friend
And w. w. Rich
bourg, and wife. Bill for
;, - Injunction and
anl john II. Bax-
!cr.
III appearing TO my satisfaction. that The
e@ above named ,ioiin II Baxter resides
hcvon" tlie 'n'is OF the States. 1t is or.
derrh ii'"t he do appear and answer. plead,
or drnur 10 the SAL; Bill, within three
months from the. pu;.i' alton Of this notice
or an order p'". conicnSo thereon will be
entered agninst I.i,n
A;'S", ordered ;i.ai ;I,c above order pub
!'Siich i"r Three months in one Of the Ga
Zc.ii OF IL" hist,ic,.
W. +. b. liAYNSWORTtI.
Con'r. Eqly. S. d.
w. % l0'l. IL 3in
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-31
Columbia Clothing
I:H:sssE -. = Idle. e, Jee::y
Rulings, BostwicE e Co.
GOLi MF}Jh, $. q.
+ I AVE- cons;nn;Iy on land tho largest
= - ""ck OF
C,NNNlsGWN Na y =

= '' ~ y
80 ,aoEa9 c:@219a G.: 80,
III This place, which 'hcy are prepared 10
a'iE ;i nrcrS nwcr Inn any her cstah-
l'Hiinc:H IN tnumhia.
.hrr clo!iin% manufactured hy ,lcn-
selves with particular reference 10 Tins
n'ark7', "r' they lrri warranted 10 say ii
IS iH!rr'0r :" unuc. and SUPERIOR TO
MOST CLOTHING onrrcl in any mar,
81 me c"""iEy Their business S con.
d"ctc'l upon the o:,c ur;ca cash principle.
ani TIA" WicC of lh"ir goods ,na.Ecd in
pi''n 'lHIrcs upon car!i ar;ic!" hy which n
uniformity OF price is Observed, and the
in"NN'"en'cl l'lv0r !" .r1h'n,! 20 II. .kc
Us pm. l"-'~ :; ;s lrw& cl'r, AZ iha niarc
'Nrr'."n""I ana h"icr ;uigr. Persons
Us IN" C"u'n@'N "rn r"srcci'uilv invited
TO .,A rNaG'innt'nn 0t nH. s;ut L and prices.
February lj'i, IS:5:. lG-!v.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-31
Bill for
Injunction and
Relief.

HE creditors Of Tie In,c Dr I,uo, H.,
SN"ETIi r'!''''c'!i IN claim under his assignment
to iir above named Defendant. exccu,rI nm
The 2Siii day of July A. ID. 1872 are hereby nm.
h'ir" That. by an order in the above stated
o"u-c' ,hey are required TO establish their de
mandS hc!nr" me Commissioner i, Erui,v cn-
Shnirr District aforesaid. ON or b.fo tIa
first day Of May next,
also give notice that ] will until ,ho
sa" ''rSi day of May next. receive proposals for
h s;'tH "' u part LOT the real estate conveyed by
."H S''i assignment. lying partly if anl wholly
~ ihe cnrlnrirc limits Of SumicrvIlc hourJ.d
h,y lands of DR.. j. &. lIAYNswoRTm. ". l..
bRUNSoN. /. !. CoGuLAN, unh Mrs G.. Bos
sAKn. and hy the ncw roal running from sum
icr'ii!c i" The steam mill Off. J. CoGrLAS &
%. supposed 70 contain about one hundred and
sixty acres
w. f. B. IIAYNSWORTU.
w Com'r. i'll Equity s. D.E.
Z.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-31

Respectfully dcdicotcd 10 'i"ch" The nulhDr
.tthnt inimjtGd'c Yiecc cWiiicd "U?yw.r.J
BioSSom 'i'lmc'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-27

to the dictates Of his own conscience. Il
am:as much opposedio ibigotry in Pro;es
tant as to bigotry in a Roman Catholic; the
results in either case being the same. Thc
public history Of our own country showing
that Protestant bigotry has already accom-
Plished the gIOriots triumph of burning OF
otherwise destroying some half doze n or more
edifces, dedicated exclusively to the worship
of God. sn !t"'- l.fse 1 Ff.
lam also opposed to disunion, be it advo.
Gated by Northern fanatics and demagogues,
who have joined, no doubt, secret political
organization, originated by the convicted
ielon, Judson, alias Ned Buhtline, to bring
themselves into notice by mobocracy, vio-
lence and bigotry, or by an over jealous
southron in defence of his %peculiar insttu-
tion." Consequently, am opposed to and
cannot support men who seek Office by the
votes of an unprincipled and bigoted seeta-
Eian faction, who have sworn in their mid
night orgies to sustain principles calculated
to originate and perpetuate war of bigotry
and sectarianism throughout the confederacy,
and ultimately, if successful, to rend assun-
der our Union of States. | have through
my whole political life been a WING, and
would continue a Whig, could find any
thing like the Whig party of former years
to continue with. But believing that the So
called Wing or Fusionist party of the pres
ent day has no interest in common with the
great Wing principles as expounded by Clay
and Webster, Imust, from principle, dissolve
my counexion with it; or, rather it has rem
dered itself unworthy the support Of any
true National Wing, who is in favor of civil
Or religious liberty. To THOSE NATIONAL
WINGS WHO HAVE BEEN WHIGs FROM princi-
pile, AND NOT FROM THE LOVE OF PUBLIC PLUM
DER, would say, vote as ! intend to vote,
for the Democratic nominees, from Constable
to, Congressman. 1t Is THE ONLY NATIONAL
PARTY NOW IN THE UNION THE ONLY PARTY
THAT KNOWS NO North, no South,-the only
party that filings its banner to the breeze
with the glorious inscription, "equaI rights to
aU," be he citizen of our country from ac-
cident or from a love of our republican insti-
tutions; and the only party that asks your
support on National principles and for Ma
tional good. | ask you, as Republican
Wings, will you support party hostile to
the Constitution under which this nation has
attained SO proud a position among The ma
tions OF. the earth; party judging from pres
ent appearances which would seek power.
'Though crushed world should curse it ere it fe",
More anon, q.
A WING OF 1910, IA '4S AND 80.
Wellsville, o, Sept. 10th, 1854.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-27
TrhI,.es UIan,l.on---I. mus, be Pp,r,eserysa. !, !
Th,e, Poor boys college.

"The printing Office" says the, N. Y.
Globe, "has indeed proved better College
to many a poor oboy-has graduated more
useful and conspicuous members of society
has brought more intellect, and turned in
to PRACTICAL useful channels-awakened
more mind, generated more active and ele-
waited thoughts, than many of the literary
Colleges of the country. How many a
Ounce has passed through these Colleges
with no tangible proof of fitness other than
his inanimated piece of parchment, himself
if possible more nanimated than his. leath-
ern diplomat There is something in the
very atmosphere of a printing Office calcu.
lated to awaken the mind and inspire a
thirst for knowledge, A boy who cOmmen-
ces in such school, will have his talents
and ideas brought out; if he has no mind to
be drawn out, the boy himself will be driv-
en- out"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-27

Yes, / see him now, under the CLEAN Of
night, riding forward towards yonder ram
parts, his black steed rearing aloft while two
hundred of his iron men followed at his
back. -..-,.-,--.t.[ ar 20
Right on, neither looking to the right nor
the left, he rides, his eyes fixed upon the
dusky cannon of the British, his sword
cleaning high above his head. ra7.z
For the last time they heard the Impress
i've war cry: -. y.ia'
"Forwarts, brudren, forwarts!"
They saw the black horse plunging for
ward, his fore feet resting on the cannon
of the. enemy, while his warrior rose in all
the pride Of his form, his face bathed in a
fash of bright red light. ..,, 49,.
p The flash once gone they saw Pulaski no
more. But the found him, yes, beneath the
enemy's cannon, crushed by the cannon that
killed his steed; yes, they found them, the
rider and his horse, together in death-that
noble face glaring in the black midnight sky
with CLASSY eyes. -.....- ..,-,
So, in his glory he died. Died while
America and Poland were yet in chains. He
died in the stout hope that they both would
be free. With regard to America, his hopes
have been fulfilled; but Poland, tell me,
shall not the day come when yonder monu-
ment-erected by, those warm Southern
hearts, near Savannah-will yield up its
mighty dead! ...;.... ..,-...-...
For Poland will be free, at last, as sure as
the Lord is just-as sure as he governs the
universe. Then, when re-created Poland
rears her eagle aloft again among the ban
ners of the nations, will her children come
to Savannah to gather up the ashes Of their
hero, and bear him home, with the chants
of priests, with the loud thunder of cannon
with the tears of millions, even as repentant
France bore back her own Napoleon.
Yes, the day is coming when Kosciuka and
Pulaski will sleep side by side beneath the
soil OF the re-created Poland. g., .r..st
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-27

A REToRT.-Whle Mr.. Burchard was
preaching one Of his hottest sermons, at
the old Chatham Street Chapel, New York,
he raised his eyes towards the door just at
the moment Col. Burr entered, and exclam-
ed ....
"There is the grey headed sinner, shall
appear in judgment against him."
Col Burr walked down the aisle with a
cold, firm, military step SO peculiarly his
own, until he had reached the center-with
a low bow he addressed the minister thus
''Mr. Preacher, have been lawyer in
this city, tor nearly half century, and of
all the rascals that it has ever been my lot
to deal with, none surpass that class Of
criminals who turn States evidence" .,ti
The above may be relied on. ~"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-27

ASHLAND NOT TO BE SoLD.--James B.
Clay, son of Henry Clay, in note to the
editor of the Lexington Observer, contradicts
a report that Mr.. George Law, ofNew York,
had sent an agent to Kentucky to purchase
Ashland, the home residence Of the late
Henry Clay, and which now belongs to his
son ]. B. In his note, Mr.. J. B. Clay says;
"Never having offered Ashland for sale, I
presume neither Mr.. Law, nor any one else,
would venture to offer me the insult of pro-
posing its purchase"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-27
Great d en,ocratlc Demons ration.


Outppuring Of The MdSSes-2O,OoO F,eemen
IN the FGetd--"The Constitution and our
as Country" . Ei vi
We clip the following from the CORES
pondenee of the Pittsburgh Post. The
friends of the Constitution and the Country
have not yet lost their strength. Theidem-
ocrats OF Pennsylvania will not be found
wanting whenthe day of trial comes:sf
r IE PHLADE Sept 1S.-9yP!M.
Ihape but time for a few words. The De-
mocracy are out in their might Ola dnde-
.pendence Square is crowded to its utmost
capacity Not less than twenty thousand
Democrats are assembled within its Sacred
walls, to uphold in their might the constitu-
ton and,o country. Itisthe largestltown
meeting that has been held in this city for
ten years. Never before have l. Witnessed
such an outpouring of the Democracy
Addresses were made from the four cor
ners of the sqnare by eminent speakers, and
the utmost enthusiasm prevailed. saaam
a5 Itywas a glorious sight tolsee thethou-
sands of banners and lanterns; to listen to
the outbreaks of the assembled masses; and
hear the patriotic music of overtwenty diff
ferent bands. tad ttg.a. iiags oa
Philadelphia county will give a majority
for Bigler which will sendxa terror TO the
souls of. Whigism, Nativism,i and Know
Nottingham ais8T o.l N
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-27

0FThe young State of Wisconsin is rep
resented to beain- a highly prosperous con-
dition With the liberal aid Of Congress,
the school fund is estimated at five millions
of dollars, and the revenue from it alone this
year is $l5O,OOo The State Debt is linn
tied by the Constitution to 100000. This
debt has been created by the issue of eight
per cent. bonds, $5O, 900, and seven per cent.
bonds, $4,000. -au