davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-15

.1rTsoo Of the mtabers q The Nt6ta,bo 1esl,s
laipte brought an Indian lent NTH thsp, and
lotlssd Il Heaftbe Har'io! building,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-15

e1.rhe following plain,iye lines have been ssnl
us lot Republication by young bachelor, twlto is
mol 50 young as he was,) who desires the ladies q
the city 10 andetsaad why i! is that he IL coy and
str, We should suppose ftouI Tue concluding
.tansA (Which he particularly almiitsl that he had
once felt the "mttteu," and il determined in ia.
lute 10 avoid such casualties. The lines ATE Yety
,ouchilg and The copelusioa very pointed;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-15

MANuRE.
hare ,hlA dly retel:&d lJJItIoRN eydtA IS oi tie
i pre- eminent ttUe OF DetluHS's sep. PR1Spha!e 81 4
a teEiter, over GuaEQ And linl and Indeed Ill olhst
keOwn teIt lters. Call AMI zee them. 80.
EhS X, II. HCBRELL, agent
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-15

STEEL PLUuGHS,
DonbIe NchIGan Steel Plotshs, steel Sod PlouFhs,
~ Nos s. 8. ard $. Steel Pl0u3h' my IN s9!e AID 10
arrive. My a'raISerniS lre !llY AllS 70 ltniSh l0 M
tt HuBBELL,
ehs a:ener wbreIo1nla. e0f VAN AtAl QQiEtY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-15

tEtoka Appleton Of Me-, has been appointed
Sssteiatyo Ltgtijoa u Tie eautt Of 81 laRss, t9
pEses'9tt TliRlfl 81 Sexes - !
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-15

OAk I,Le0atiasta 70 var Nib NsS frsttsla tsos
So,is3 N.la Al. between Noatot .ns gFIoe. I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-15

Central Ohio Railroad,
1tIIg Post Oee Dvl4tt4at ~ HssAasoA ~ sefA
Indeed IL d'seQnllaIs The Sturdy mall over we Ce'
tai OHIO RaTOl consequently the SuEd tt99 teI "
ini touabla Il 1910 \. ". and ReualtAt liF y, ea'
bftu taken on. z=zal--..s. LFnIN-El@.,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-15

q rltls Sicily QVolitet yerY SuVerot Article IA store
~ and tot sale by AtS COoDW Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-15

Gill EERl NG'Si ri 10 PORTES.
q ekSS tbs Say, toet iSte YeEIts e1 ths see.
rQSeRcod hnlls, snd atQpe that taRnot Be surpassed,
70, Two Aef0Ra band tIaAos Tor ttAs ~ sale leF ~
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15

or The "Local" of the Columbus Fact,
gets off the following. tits as appropriate
here % elsewhere:-" Winter is OF hand;
even now we begin to feel its chilling breath.
Kind-hearted citizens, remember the poor!
When the cares Of the day are past, when
the evening FIRE glows brightly in the CRATE;
when, with sIippered feet, and limbs encas-
ed in comfortable wrapper, you take seats
in the great arm chair; when pleasant
thoughts pass throuhg your mind, and the
merry laugh Of your children falls upon your
ear; when the cold winds whistle dismally
without, aud the hail stones potter upon
the windows. remember that there are hun.
dreds in the city who are destitute of the
comforts with which you have been blessed
hundreds Of hungry poor, occhpying COM
fortless novels, where the cold winds whistle
through many creyice, and the sleet drives
in at the paneless windows-where gaunt
Consumtion sit upon the fireiess hearth
where Starvation dances on the unburdened
table, and Famine cries Aha! in the empty
cuPboardI Again we say, remember the
pcorp
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15
aNInsic hnlIl Charms."

The services oil Mr.. URIH HART Of Streets.
borough, have been secured by our citizens,
to give a course Of lessons to class in vo-
cal music. The irst meeting of the class,
will be this event ,g, at the Chapel Of the
Congregational cb, rch. Mr.. HART is well
known to our community, as an excellant
musician, and q successful teacher. Those,
therefore, who desire to learn to sing, to
':begin at the beginning" and learn The .fsrt
principles and rules, will do well 10 become
members OF the class.
Mr.. LITTLE of Newton Falls, has also o
class which meets weekly at the Disciples
Church, in this village. We believe 1t is in
successful progress. Here ure two op.
portunities afforded to our cit 'zens. To be
a good musician, is to posse. one of the
highest complishments kown in society.
The power Of music, in the chu ch, in the
social circle, at the dance, or the solemn
feast, can hardly be estimated. 1t refines,
ennobles the mind, cleyates and pur. ies the
heart
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15
three steamer burned.

The telegraph yesterday announced the
burning Of three steamers at 81. Louis, on
Friday eveDing-ths PsrthsDia, Twin City
and Prairie City-all built here. We find
the following addition 10 the Democrat Of
Saturday:
OF the origin OF the disaster, nothing is
yet known, except that the fire hrst caught
under the ash pan, In front OF the boilers,
Of the steamer PartHenia. At the time
when the smoke, was frat observed, the
hatchwsys were closed down tight, and
two or three hogsbeads ofsugar were upon
them. When the clerk saw the indications
Of fire appearing around the ash pan, be
Immediately sent some Of his hands TO re:
move the hogsheads, and cansed the hate h
to be lifted up. His efforts to explore the
cause of the FIRE, or prevent its extension,
were, however, fruitless. The volumes OF
smoke which sought egress, both inter-
cepted his view, und prevented any further
exertions to arrest the fire. which had now
begun to make fearful headway.
OF the boats destroyed, which were all
stern wheelers, the Partbenia was owned
by Captain Reed and Mr.. Voorher, its clerk.
and was about $4,000. The Twin City
wus owned by Captain 8. J. Ball, and her
value on an approximate estimate, Prairie
City had been bought lately by Capt. p.
Devinney, at cost Of from $4,000 to $l5,.
600. The Parthenia had On board about lSo
tons Of assorted merchandise. The Twin
City was partially loaded for the Upper Mis-
sissippi. The Prairie City was about to
load for New Orleans. or the amount Of
insurance, upon either huils or cargo, we
are not informed. ~.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15
Fatal Accident.

On Thursday morning, the Goth inst, Mr..
Edwlrd Johnson, young man employed in
the Rolling Mill of Messrs. James Ward &
Co. at Niles, while emp.ying an iron box
full Of melted cinders, in the morning when
il was yet quite dark, had the misfortune to
turn il out on some water. This caused an
explosion equal to that Of a large cannon
The melted cinder flying all over him, COW
cred him with FIRE. His hair was almost en-
tirely burnt off his head. He was conveyed
home and every attention paid to him, but
after lingering a few daysi in the most excru-
tiating agony death came 10 his relief = w.
r. Chronicle.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15

GUKPowDER ACerDENr.-L week some
boys, ten or twelve years Of age, were anu.
ing themselves with gunpowder. They had
quantity in a tin box. A son Of Gen. E.
B. TYLER, Of this village was, in sport, en-
tic ID to look into the box, when the powder
Exploded burning the unfortunate little fel-
low 5 face very badly. For three or four days,
fear- were entertained that his eyes might
be fatally injured, but we are now happy to
learn that such fears were groundIess.--
Thou gh still in a sad condition he is improv-
ing Fl ely, and it is now hoped, that no un-
seemly scar will be left as memorial Of the
accidc Mt which put, even his life in PERIL
Demo rat.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15
Discussion en spi..lsunL,sm

Mr.. LEO MILLER of---~-SisiLed our p nee
on Monday fast, and issped circular slst'
ing In substance that he would, that eve !
ing, expose the humtug of SPirituaisn
cialfoyoyance, &c. and called upon the citi-
Gems to come out aud hear him, o. L. SUT'
LIFT, well known Spritnalist of this place,
on the evening Of his lecture, took excep-
ton to some of his positions, which resulted
ina challenge BY one Of the parties to meet
on "Wednesday evening at the town Hal! and
discuss tine following question:
ado spirits ofdeparted human beings. hold
intelligent and sensible intercourse with
men in this world!" *e..'sA
There was quite large audiance out to
hear the discussion. Mr.. Su1LIFF having
the affirmative, lead off. His main argument
was derived from instances Of what he
claimed to be Spiritual intercourse found
in the Bible, and also some cases Of modern
date, OF table moving, playing upon must
cal Instruments by unseen agencies &C., all
OF which evidenced IN intelligent power
NOT OF this earth. Mr.. MILLER claimed that
the Bible had nothing to do with Spiritual
intercourse, noso, but even if il did, there
was no instance known in the Bible where
one departed spirit had conversed with an
inhabitant Of earth. He commented upon
some accounts given in Spiritual work j,
,snch as playing whist, dancing, and the IKE,
in the spirit world, and argued that tn, les-
son taught BY such communications "as re-
diculous and degrading,--and fi'ally that
Spiritaalism aolo, was only the Necromancy
/. Of other and darker ages.
On the following evening. the question
was changed SO as 10 throw upon Mr..
MILLER the burden Of accounting for Spirit
ual Phenomena. He attributed them mainly
% the delnsiOn Of the medium, and the
principles u electricity. Mr.. SUTLrFr gave
him some specific cases and asked him to
account for Asp,, The cases cited by Mr..
SuliIrF, are certainly wonderful, and II
VIII take deep philosophy to explain them
upon the principles ofelectrici,y, and an g.
aually concise logic, to prove them to be the
effects Of Spirit agency.
rs AT the close Of the discussion, Mr.. MIL.
LER gave experiments showing claroyoy.
snce as exhibited BY travelling lectuEers.to Be
allhumbug. This he did in srch mannei
% 70 convince US at least. that thereis hura
bug connected with it,
N regard to the mirits ofthe question:
discussed. there il Of course . variety 9
opinions. We don't think single conver
was made BY either party. This il general,
the way with such controversies. The OBJ
isct ofall discussions should be 10 arrive u
the sralk. Ridieule is not argament, neiih
et sdsclamation. and yet these are employ
ed nowadays BY nearly all debaters Y
their strong weapons. Nv ]. s,5,..s. ~
Truth is always clad in i plain and sim
pie gsrb; she does not attract BY her cddity
nor win favor BY the gorgeohsnsss Ofhs
sQpsrsn.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15
A Cir, Acquitted GOr Numbering
her SeIlssCer.

A verdict has just been rendered in the
Court at Memphis which would be viewed cs
right by some and wrong by others, accor-
ding to the preconteived opinion they are
jmbued with and the latitude in which they
dwell Several months ago tragrdy--a
wild and fearful sCene--occurred IN Mem
phls. Mary Moriarty, an Irish servant girl,
attacked with dagger and slew on the spot
John SheeBan, her scJucer. Sheenan had
iHsidiously and basely usinuated himself in
to the confidence OF his victim, destroyed
her virtue aud blasted her hopes under pro-
mise OF Marriage, and then brulally forsa-
ken her. She sought him ind reminded him
Of his solemn promise; she besought him by
every consideration of honor te himself and
jnstce to her, to repair the great wrong done
her as far as lay in his power by making her
his wife. as lie had promised. The seducer
scorn!ully rejected tn, proposal, and added
insult to injury by ta0nting her with her
shame. She could not endure this She
went home, armed herself with dagger,
sought her destroyer again, sheathed the
gIittering weapon in his bosom, and then
drawing it forth, recking with retrbution,
brandished it aloft in fierce exultation over
the bloody deed. She made no.conceaiment
OF the actdid not seek to pallate it by the least
denial "f deadly intent, but justified it on the
ground of the terrible provocation that Incl
ted her to the deed--on the ground that the
slain man had injured her far more by des-
troying her yirtHe than she had him by des.
troying his life. The jury took the same
view of the case, and, without consulting
more than five minutes, rendered verdict Of
"Not guilty."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15

In SOME parts of Pennsylvania, the corn
crops ote said to be greater in the aggregate
than al any time before in fifteen years.
One field, owned by DR.. VIM. RagoG, oi
Washington county, made one hundred and
twenty-five bushels per acre.
:. Gr Speaking of the reousal Of the Lon
don Times to publish Mr.. Buchanan's note
respecting the neutrality laws, the Montre-
al Herald says:
"Such dishonorable conduct in journal
marked by such pre.eminent talent, and.
consequently enjoying SO vast and unequal
ed circulation, is clearly calculated not
only to weaken it's own influence, but that
Of journalism throught the world"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15
Railway Accidental Woman
Killed.

A lamentable accident occurred at Rich.
mond yesterday morning. A woman with q
child in her arms, and in company with her
husband, went on the Cincinnati train to bid
some friends "good bye." She was told to
"hurry," or the train would start before she
could get off; but she DELAYED her depar.
ture till the cars were actually in notion
She attempted to jump off, but was thrown
on her head, and her neck broken by the
fall. The husband, who followed her from
the platform steps, was not injured.
ANOTHER. The Western train ran over
and killed man near Brookvile, yesterday
it is said that he crossed the track just as
the train was coming, and then stepped back
when it was but few feet from him.
STILL ANoTHER.-A young man named
VIM. Stewart, while coupling two cars o
the Western train on Tuesday night, was SC
badly crushed that he died on wednesday
night. 1t seems that the "bumpen" broke
and he was crushed between the cars.-Day.
ton Journal.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15

Mrs. SiscLAIR FoRREsT.--A San Fran
cisco correspondent Of the Proyidence Dai-
ly Tribune, gives the following account OF
the late Mrs. Edwin Forrest.
Mrs. Forrest, that was Mrs. Catharine Sin.
clair that is, is perhaps better knownto the
atrical fame here than any other Persor.---
She came here bringing the symPathies Of
the Atlantic States. She has filed her roll
and must be nearly readyrto retire sshe has
been successfully '.staf,' "a |" nlaHage eresss
q 'sfast woman" and "stroliing player,"
and Is now going from town to town MUIR
dering plays for the umuse nent Of the mi.
ners and monntainesrss The public blame
herand pity herr /.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15

Or Three young ladies named Knight
Hubbard and Hisson, were drowned IN the
Ohio river at Sistersvile, on Tuesday evo-
ming last, by the swamping of a skiff in the
swell of the steamer Hornet. The ladies'
were in the skiff, by themselves, crossing
from the Ohio side, where they resided, for
the purpose of attending church in Sisters
Vile, and became frightened, and SO misman-
aged the skif' that it was completely filled by
one of the heavy waves. They cried for
succor atfd clung to the boat, but before aid
from Sistersville could reach them, all were
senseless. Hope was entertained that one
of them might be resuscitated.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15
Winter.

rTisdone dread winterspreads his latest gIooms.
And reigns tremendous DER the conquered year.
How dead tho vegetable kingdom lies
How dumb the tunefnl horror wide extends
His desoate domain Behold, fond man!
See hero thy pietur'dlife: pass some few years,
Thy lowering spring. thy summers ardent strength
Thy sober autumn fading intoage,
And pale concluding winter comes at last, ns
And shuts the scene.n M
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15

NEwsPAPER REPoRTERs should not drink.
Here is story bunded IN BY one Of the
craft, which shows in very strong colors,the
manner in which things becomes distorted
by viewing them through the bottom Of a
tnmbler 5,.
Yesterday morning, at 4 o'clock,sP. NJ,
small man, named Jones, or Brown, or
Smith, with heel III the hole Of his trow.
sers, committed arsnic by swallowing dose
of suicide. The verdict Of the inquest re.
turned inry that the deceased came to the
facts in accordance with his death. He
leaves child and sir small wives to lament
the end OF his untimely loss. In death we
are in the midst OF lfe.n
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15

REY.J, L. sEyhoUG win begin series Of
lectures upon Chemistry, at the Town Hall.
on Monday evening, the 18th inst; lectures
to continue for Eve evenings in succession.
We have before spoken Of the importance
Of Lectures upon this subject. We under
stand that names enough have alreudt been
obtained to warrant Mr.. Seymour Ia the un-
dertakiDg, and we hope that many more may
be added.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15
Wheat at Rochester.
From the Rochester correspondence Of the Al
bdny Evening Journal.

6dny Euensng journal.
ROCHESTER,, Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1855.
There is more wheat in this city to-day
than e7er before. Large quantities can find
no store-room, and & retained in the boats
that brought it here. The best quality of
wheat-wbite and red--has come from Can.
ada. Early in the season.-there were some
fine lots ol white wheat brought from Illi-
nois; but it SOON rab otH--the great mass
from that state being quite ordinary. The
weather to-day is clear and mild, and the ca
nal entirely free from ice. A few boats, la.
den with wheat and wood, from the South and
West, are still moving.
The COMING Wharf.-The papers Of
Virginia and North Carolina represent that
the wheat seeding this season has been very
heavy in those States and much beyond an
average crop.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15

SAMUEL SlRAwDER Esq. has moved his
Office 70 Ssymour,s Block, where he can be
found alwpysi eady for prompt and faithful
performance o. bis professional business
,Sea card.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15

or Quite a,,ontrast between tie weath-
er OF this, and list week. Then it was mild
and pleasant as summer; now (Friday) the
ground is cover d with snow and the sleigh
bells are ringin!. BY next week we pre-
snme there viii be a thaw, ruin, sunshine
and frost. ava iety is the spice Of life."
p. s. II ia rA ming.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15
Gbt Rattage saliintI.
pEMocRATIc CONVENTION.

The Democrats Of Portage County, will
meet in convention by delegates, at the
sCourt House in RuVenna on
Saturday, 90h dry OF December;
TO choose four delegates to attend the State
Convention, 10 be held at the city Of COlum-
buA on the sth day Of January next.
Each TOW nship will be entitled to two DEL
eGstes in stid County Convention.
A. HART,
Chm. Dem. Cen. Ex. Committee.
Rsveuna, Dec. 7th 1856.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15

or HENRY BEEcHER, Esq, Of Garetts-
willie. has been appointed Director of the
Portage County Branch of the State Bank
of Ohio, in plsee OF SYLVESTER BEEcHER,
ESQ, deceased. s
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15

THE FAMILY SCHOOL IhsTRucroR.-The
November nun Der Of this valuable educa-
'tionaI journal, Is revived. A good work.
Every teacher and friend Of education in this
vicinity, would do well to take Il.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15

or The proprietor OF restaurant, in Pitts
burgh, has had conspicuously displayed at
his door the following. Oysters fried, roas-
ted, and in the she'll" Oysters having got
out of date, he has substituted for that word
"spring chicken" He furnishes that deli
cacy in accordance with his announcement.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15
BOstwick 4 Beatty's sOliIoqay.

BOStWick u Be;tty'S SOiiJOquy.
Or Shakspsar's Original TeEt Corrected, and
HAMLET Taken Down n Peg.
To sell. or not to sell, that Is the question:
Whether, tits better for the pocket, 70 saifer
The sales of Others 10 increase their fortune,
Or place our goods tide Of opppsltion.
And, by opposing, beat themf That is-tU sen rs
Much more; and bv thst sale, H. say We gain
Our many wants, aud the tho sanGrasty dollars
That we labor for: 'Tis Il conslmaton
Devoutiy TO be wished; Those Goods:-So Cheap
SO cheap 1t seems dream; ny, hDw's the truth,
For when they come % look, that dreat will pass
When we have offered up our fairestgoods;
Then give us paase. There's littie us5
To pay such profits, through s0loDg a life,
For who would give their cash, their scrip on time,
Their glorious corn, their plump and golden wheat,
Their tons Of spicy cheese, theirapples R,iry
Their sweet and yellow butter, wsid shsar eggs
TO those who shave SO closely that 1t takes
man well skilled to make good his escape
With bare skin. WHO would their prodhce bear,
To those who shave you through so deaFRlife
Hut from the fact that we do cheapest sell
The crowded No. 2, TO whose doors "A
ALI customers return, puzzles inc resi-
And make them rather tread the paths tnoy haTeS
Than snn on ours thstthey know Aotof.
Dat conscience hos made feeling men 0f us, y,
And here We get our strength of resolution: \. .
Do to 0fhers as etkers shentd DO TO Fss. ais 81
,1sssts ~, Look you now,
Kind frieDds,--pcople OF QUE prisons,
BE both our na ules remember. III sr n.
& BeeiS bOhkWlNlksGa BEATTY.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15

SIDNEY C. BURTON, so well known by
his efforts to brig to light the consPTators
in the celebrated Martha Washington case,
died at his residence in Cleveland on the
18th Inst.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15

In these rainy and muddy times, every far-
raer ought To- have an india rubber over coat and
ar 5o fodder and milk IN, IN the Eord.
como and see them. Wen sell them cheap: It's not
ma uf6ftNo are amer, Nj want 70 seit goods Ours
Il wisnbIo slxDencc and wen bettWo tpone that We
can beaf any body,s slow shilling up hill and down
Ouf Motto Tke wslfsve ef tke PsaFie fsSsy
ses. Deeis B0sEWtCk hkAEkxs
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15

or During the last halls year there have
been eleven thousand arresss ID Nav Or
leans. About one fourth Of the persons ar-
rested were females. sss
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15

| OST-On Thursday, Dec. 18th; Gold
IL Locket, containing lik eness of my Father, and
one of my Mother. liberal reward will be paid to
the finder, by leaving at the store of r. A. Gillette.
Dec Nth IAl5-ll-lw 4. Z. MASON.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15

or The shortest iuy in the year is nine
hours and five minatesin length. This will
OCCUR on the 18th inst, and the length of the
day will vary fraction Of q minute for
niue dye from that time, increasing a single
minute on tbe. 27th Of December i when
the day is nine houts fiveminutes in nleagih. : !.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15

y or It Is now settled that BashfoEds Re
publican. is elected Governorof Wiseoasin.-
over Barstow. Democrat, By = small MAJOR
isy.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15

or The defenders of the country in the
war of 1912 will hold another National Con.
yentiop in Washington City on the 9Th of
January next
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-15

or Brigham Young, the holy prophet OIL
the Mormon tribe, has. according to dec.
laration of his in late public speech, 500
wives and 22I children "