The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-07-21
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victories schievediby1the Dark Lantern par
Ssince Us Organizalion. 20. ss'''sasg : =
iIh1lsssachusells they have elected band
ofihfdels and aboIitionisls to the Lsgisla-
ture, -. 80 =.
They have declared war uPoa thirteen
sovereign States because OF their institu-
kIa abingdon ard Washington City they
grossly insphed Hon. H. A. Wise. =, =. * &.
S'InsLynchburg, they grossly insultsd Shell
non +. Leake. gaf7ssvs - -Sals
in New York they paid Princely funeral
honors to butcher, bully and prize. fight
Turned ]. r. Chsndler out Of Congress
because Of his religious opinions zoe. d
Defeated Shields because he was born
in foreign land, maintained the right Of
the South, and defended the Constitu.
tioR. -.
Elected the notorious Wilson to fill the
seat once occupied by Daniel Webs
> Outraged individual right and split human
blood in the election of Cincinnati.
= Authorized the infdels and backgurads
Of Massachusetts, to violate the rules Of de-
cency and shock female sensibilty, by ruff
unly obtruding upon woman's privacy. =
The formal trial and fortune of Judge
Loring of Massachusetts, for daring to in.
dicate the Constitution cf the United States
in judicial decision.
60 The removal of female school teachers on
account of their religion. !.
1, The proposed exclusion by statute, in the
Legislature of Massachusetts, of all persons
Of the Catholic persuasion from holding off.
lce.u -s8Ekg - e.g..s. tEl.
The prostitution of the pulpit to infama-
tory political harrangues, as in the case Of
the demagogue priest, who initiated Mark
Anthony in his Sundays sermon over the
dead body of Pool the pugilist. ersfl.t
A riot in Chelsea, in which Popish church
was nobly mutilaled. a
A Roman Catholic church blown up al
Alton, and nothing left standing but Por-
ton OF the walls.
A church gallantly mobbed and ransack-
cd in honor of the birthday of freedom.
A Catholic church burned in Bath, Maine,
by Mr.. Flornoy's brave compatriots.
Another riot between the Americans and
foreigners, Newark, N. j., in which one
man W killed, and the Popish church
gloriously torn to pieces.
Street fights and mob encounters, week,
after week, in the streets of New York and
Brooklyn last summer, under the preachiEgs
of the Angel Gabriel. ....
Provoked mob in Chicago and after.
ward conqured peace at an expense to the
city of over $4,000. s.....
Such are few of their heroic deeds.
% Homes Of Two Ofthe Presidents.
A correspondent of the Augusta Constitu-
tonalist, who recently visited Nashville, de-
scribes the last residence and tomb Of An
drew Jackson and James K. Polk:
The house in which Andrew Jackson lived
! is plain edifce of brick with portco, and
is approached by shell walks and drives
lined with luxuriant growth of cedar, from
which fine grass piats extend. To the right
of the house you pass into the garden, and in
the extreme corner, on the same hand, you
come upon the transformations tomb of the
deceased patriot. It is simple roof sps
tained by pillars in the center of the circle
formed by which is an obelisk some ten or
twelve feet high. In the pavement on one
side Of this is plain slab, with the brief in.
scription: s"'-.r
GENERAL ANDREW JACKSON,
Born March Is, 1857
Died June 8, lS45.
On the opposite side is another slab,
over the remains of Mrs. Jackson, engraved
on which is glowing eulogium on her
many virtues. The ride is q very pleasant
one, and visits to this venerated spot are
quite frequent, am told, as they should be.
We plucked flower and came away.
q On one of the highest hills in the city is
the late residence of President Polk, yet oc-
cupied by his widow. The dwelling is
handsome one of brick, and the ground in
front Of it adorned by the choicest flowers,
kept in the most beautiful order. The gar
den is always open to the public, for it con-
tains the remains of one only second to him
whose grave I have above noted-James
Knox Polk. The building inclosing the
monument proper is an obelisk, is of lime
Stone, plain, and appropriate. There are
inscriptions on the side. The first relates
to the various offices of honor he had held
from his fellow-citizens, the third ] cannot
but copy:
= SPY his public policy he defined establi-
shed and extended the boundaries of his
country. He planted the law of the Ameri-
can Union on tSe shores of the Pacific
His influence and his counsels tended to
organize the national treasury on the prin.
ciPles of the Constitution, and apply the
rule Of freedom to navigation, trade and in.
sdustry." at... J
0R What monarch might not be proud Of such
an eulogium! Where is the one who, were
he to die Tomorrow, would deserve it!
. WOMEN VERSUS LaDIEs.-Mr. John Broug-
ham in responding to toast compliments
ry to the Ladies, at recent banquet held