davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-10-30
what we want.

p. We wantto elect Buchanan entirely by
Northern electoral votes. Can ii be done.
Is Il at least possible! The North has l76
electoral votes, including California. w e
cannot doubt that New Hampshiae, Connec-
ticut and Rhode Island will cast their fifteen
electoral votes for Pennsylvania son. or
New York and New Jersey we have no
doubt. Our friends there assure us that all
is we'll. That makes 81; Pennsylvania is
perfectly sure-S4; Michigan, Indiana, Hi.
nois added-Il4. IL Ohio, il is suid that the
FILLMORE electoral ticket will poi nearly
$4,000 votes. Take that fact, and the late
election result together, and the State is
sure for Buchanan; that makes 1877; Cali.
fornia brings it up to AL In Iowa there
is separate Fillmore ticket, and the last
election there was claimed as Fillmore
trinmpn. If the Fillmore ticket polls even
5000 votes, the Democrats will carry the
State. This makes l45. 1t takes I49 to
elect. t-- -a
NoU then for WtscoNs1N. The loal
elections in many places in that State last
spring, indicated rapid Democratic gain,
and in most Of the places a decided Demo.
cratic majority. The Wisconsin Democrat.
ic papers assure us of a triumph there. Gen.
temen there are inclined to the same belief.
Wisconsin has electoral votes; that wou d
make I50
Now, the Democrats work with all their
might in all the northern States from this
to the evening Of the 4:h of November next,
they may elect Buchanan exclusively with
Northern votes; and then set down the 100
Southern votes as purely compliment to
Northern nationality, constitdtionulity, pa.
triotism and justice. That's what we want.
Post.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-10-30
Buctlnhan ina California.

The campaign muy now be fairly consid-
cred opened, and the Democratic bail rolling.
Already the voice oil the Democracy has
been heard in the mountains, and the South
is keonly aiye to the position which she
sustaiEs in the approaching crisis. The
most thorough organization has been com.
pleted, anc the State will be canvassed by
Democratic speakers in every mountain,
guIch, ravine and camp. from Sskiyou to
San Diego. The last news received from
the east will act like magic upon the De.
mocracy of the State. From every source
do we learn that the Democratic purity has
swept all before it. -~'.s- .- ''..,
The Black Republicans nre dismayed.-
They already feel and see that California is
secured to Buchanan, and that their attempts
TO sow the seed of curruption, abolitionsm,
political trickery, and worse than all, the
black flag of dis. union, in the Ell Dorado OF
the Pacific, is destined to meet with most
signal and lasting defeat--,San Francisco
Herald, Sept 20.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-10-30
Democracy.

Democracy is the last resting place Of
human liberty, as the dove returned to the
ark because amidst the waste of waters it
could not find rest for the sole of its foot
So liberty seeking to expand its pinions over
the hemisphere, often returns tu the bosom
of Democracy bleeding with the shaft that
its enemies have leveled at its breast. There
it hath repose; there it hath solace; there it
hath disciples who worship liberty that is
immortal.
We are in the midst Of the ninete eenth
century of the Christian era, in the twenti
eth we shall be dust without tribute or me-
mortal to our memories. ".Thc paths of giO
ry lead but to the grave" but liberty will
survive us, and before the dread tribunal of
posterity we shall be judged according to our
present devotion to the essential principles
which underlie the foundations Of human
happiness and pros perity. Present success
is not material; but the arts and diplomacy
Of ephemeral politicians may have been be-
queathed to US, but if we will deserve the
laurel Of honors the children Of the future
will bestow it.
Since it is plain that the first, last, and
great duty OF men is to foster liberty, and to
dffuse it, and to give it habitation every.
where. let us emulate the examples of the
heroes whom history has placed among its
defenders, .....,..... ........ D..
'oh, Lberty what crimoSa committed in thy name.'
These words were uttered upon scaffold
in the eighteenth century; it is hundred
years later and we repeat the cry which that
martyr put up to heaven. We are not sur
rounded by the accessories of death, the
beam, the muAled drum, the funeral bell, the
scaffold; but we are surrounded by the ene-
mics of human liberty, who world preciPi-
tate moral and physical death upon US il they
had the power to do it. e,. al -....
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-10-30
That is so.


We find the subjoined paragraph in an
exchange paper, which places an important
matter on its true ground. Read il atsen-
lively :........ ..-.... ,......-.. ,3.,
The SLAVERY EXTENSION FALsEHoop.--
The charge Of slavery extension cannot be-
sustained by fact or argument against the
Democratic party. The platform adopted
at Cincinnati doss not contain line, l.
word ora letter, which pledges the Demo-
cratic party of the country TO the extensions
.ot slavery beyond its present limits, The
candidates of that Convention have not
written or uttered syllable in favor Of saclr
policy. The Democracy remain upon
The same ground assumed by them upon
the acquisition Of New Mexico, maintain,
ed in lS4S; sHstained in 1852, and then en-
dorsed by the Wing National Convention,
to wit: THE PRINCIPLE OF NON INTERVIEW.
TGoN, AND THE POLICY OF NoN-INrERFER-
EEcE, BY CONGRESS-, WITH SLAVERY IN THE
STATES AND TERRITORIES OF THE UNION
The Democracy do not propose to depart,
and they are not to be driven from this po-
sltion, whatever an ultra organ, North or
South, may declare to the contrary. When
ever the affairs Of Kansas shall be brought
to settlement. it will be through the in
strumentality Of the people OF that Terri-
tory, and not by the dictation of citizens
of Missouri or Massachusetts; and wholly
in accordance with the doctrines of the De.
mocratic party.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-10-30
Acknowledging the Corn.

One of the prominent and leading Black
Republicans of New Lisbon--a man of cha
racter and rsspectability was heard tomake
the following remark few days ago:
"The Democratic party was in power in
this country for over twenty years, and it is
said became somewhat corrupt; but our par.
ty has been in power not quite two years,
andin that time has shown more corruption
and rascality than the Democratic party
could have exhibited had it been in power
twenty years longer" ,.aa.lrs s
This opinion is universally prevalent in
this county, After the November election
the epitaph ofthe, Black Republican party
will be written. 1t will read: "DtED FOR
WANT OF HONEST PRINCIPLES"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-10-30
Au Interesting Fact.

James B, Clay, son of Henry Clay, and
Fletcher Webster, son of Daniel Webster,
addressed the great Democratic mass meet.
ing at Lancaster, Pa, on the 9Th u!t, Both
are earnest advocates of the election of Mr..
Buchanan, and both regard the election of
Fremont as the dires, calamity that can be.
fall the country. .at''5
Who can doubt, in view of the position
of these young patriots, what would be the
position Of their great fathers, were they
still alive! arsg.t. .gsufB aas srrotU
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-10-30
Douglas npOn PGIiticns Parsons


In late speech at the West, the distin.
gniohed Illinois Senator said:
Instead of preaching what men need tc
hear--"Christ and him crucifed"--those
hucksters of political religion forget the
fundamental precept Of their rofessed
Masters religion; forget Hin and the mer.
cifd designs and charitable spirit of his mis-
sion, and amid lies, and vituperation, and
SANDER, hold up not the cross, but doug.
las and him ahmed |" [Cheers and laugh.
ter. Is this harsh! Let me tell YOU, no
politician, bred in the very school of bitter
ness and lies, can spenk so harshly or.so
falsely as theabolition preachers OF the times.
| have received from them from two thousand
to twenty five hundred sermons, filed with
blasphemy, hypocricy and blackgunrdism,
preached by inidel, mercenary ministers;
against whom the accusation must be brought
Q: preventing the holy Sabbath and Christ's
gospel to political ends. And in leaving
this branch of the subject, let me say, if
you wish to preserve religion and your NOR.
ais, and your conscience pure, and keep
the use,of morality and the gospel safe,
shun these political preachers. When the
Bible and God are dethroned by these men,
we shall become in this land as France
In ga. -.s. .r
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-10-30
Fifty Said.

The mainta;nence of the Constitution ifr
all its strength and purity is necessary and
indispensable. The one cannot exist with.
ont the other. Yet there are among us thou.
sands, who affect to desire the destruction OF
the Constitution, who deny the possibility
of dissolution ofthe Union. As we'll and
as reasonably might un ineendiary apply .
torch TO a powder nangas ne #hile swearing
he did not believe the powder world burn.
But the whole statement is miserable fab
rication, designed to conceal the designs 81
the infamoes factionists. Their sole and
only aim is to dissolve the Union. For this
purpose they organized themselves into :
party. As the surest and swiftest means of
attaining their desired end, they direct thaiv
assaults against the Constitution --denouncs
it as a compact Of iniqpity stepped In sin, sna
as league with the devil Quincy Hsrald
GEIenry Wood, an elector On the Fill
more ticket in Virginia, is out foE Buchansn.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-10-30
aPoittfcssl Con 4 nl,undruans.

Why are the republicans like apoor debt
or! Because they are sharply Dunn.ed. I
Why do the fusionists resemble burnt
loaf of bread. Because they are Dunn
brown. la y .gaaa slid h1.s1 5o3siV ,rihfo'ia'
Why are our friends, the fusionists, like a
betrayed damseli Because they are i'm
Dunn.i lsaEsge sbaaspedi 10 auyiip $iS,9isg
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-10-30

TRUTH WELL ExPREssED. The follow
ing good hit we clip from the great speech
made by Daniel s. Dickinson. at Buffalo
In the getting up Of an ePigram, Mr.. Dick.
inson has few equals in this country: Ia
"The Democratic party has been in pow
er three.fourths ofthe time since the Union
was formed. What nation has ever had such
nnexampled success, and it has all been ac-
complishedby the carrying out ofprinciples
SO plain that the man who runs may read;
while our opponents principles are such that
the man who reads will runs' y y .'94s2.
-
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-10-30
Riogrnnhx OF nlr. Rur,,.,na., !,

hlOsFHpMy Oh NRr. Buchanan.
Mr.. Buchanan was born in franklin CO.,
Pennsylvania, on the 18th of April ,i79l.-
Hewas elected to the pennsylvania Legis-
latlre in 1914 and 1876. In 1890 he was
sent to Congress. where he continued for
ten years. In 1891 he was sent as Minister
to Russia by GenS. Jackson, He returned
home in 1884, and was Immediately elected
TO the United States Senate, where he re,
mained until Is42. Afterwards he was ap-
pointed Secretary Of State BY, President
Polk, which he held for four years; and
soon after the accession Of Mr.. Pierce to the
Presidency he was sentas Minister to Eng.
land, from whence he returned q few months
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-10-30

FoR BUCHANAN Benjamin F. Porter,
formerly the head and front Of Alabama
whiggery, is stumping the northern portion
of that State for Buchanan, ssb s'e 9'ii
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-10-30

LT"Brightly breaks the morning 2
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-10-30
DuGttal.
Democratic PIniform,

Which was adopted by the Cincinnati Ma
tional Democratic Convention: and which
will be adopted by an overwhelming major.
ity Of the American people, on Tuesday
next.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-10-30

AND WHEREAs, Since the foregoing dec
laration was uniformly adopted by our prede-
eessors in National Convention, an adverse
political and religious test has been scarcity
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-17
onDOmer1G brela u. Sem Ell erie.
]. G.. RLETH

4S5N8A % U INIL II,
@sS 50 Supelter un6 u6rmoHer
sass Nf 10y Dit Baltimore St., $40. ganal unb G6en
ntpept nen Sreunben 8efdnnten 80 pe benz oebrten
Yupum etn 9roBes dCrreS Eager Sp fetner 8iiouterie
SlS M &n a 4rmDanSe &n9 8aennaoeln fOw cine Nus,
uho 9aranttre fur bic Qualdt meiner gDaure '|'
Al In ntetn 6l6 fdla9enOen Irtifel uerben ouf BAG
V.WtetI LWNeuEe NnD DeEe rep4rtt. 6nG
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-17
100 iSl6den bpI(8no. Sdrtnoe

Uebsn wteber angefcmmen G,cn 70 rwarea mir 6eue su
5@iFe 25 8alier 8effalteme @ttfen, frti6e
B 10 E d. en- 9Dat5enBrteS, 0aPs f0dmen, 6 me-
burger sd ie WBrbttn8er H. Srs.,
gif 102 2rmbartfr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-17
lieuer Bamhplahpt /!

Ide pDn Ganas unb Qombarbfrabe.
Semap Der pprsdelt6e 0uaIttd alien @attuneen S1
Observation-Disclosures btats fppbl fir baar ds quite NOe
%. s. 9. . II | AT 9.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-17
ubren & Suipelen.
prdd,tooOe c5etpenerio 5;!5cr nnn uuber-
pldttirte I8aaren
pel ". sC. IsS4ruer,

plattirte l8aaren
psl %S. &g. gx4rugr,
~,or M r y D O u r a IT,
qaoe lGeoen elm 8rsBs unb re40a0e5 Eager pou aus.
Bewapen tetnen Jume, Brun1be(n un6 RrrHpn
Son ben ena9en Bio su BEN nto6ernn 9ei6nunorn Ir,
1Snos 0gFa9 5n9ern8 9erren- uaO 0ameactten unO
uvgsgon9e; 1olo'ot unO 5eoern S1naQen Me6aaUns
F 3gn On8uerrept9pen er9ateu unp perfoufp
iOle Hae gu ben bilgen annebm6afen 9reiien f5ofia
sA. SonDOmer1G brela u. Sem q erie.
57aSSs test tn SIR. t59 8aGttmpre.Str.
7> ,,.,s BEN Ntu'eum geBenUber.
OE u5eIpnee onntt bterm Dem perebrten Qublttn fir
pas pn. IN letnem an 5tanO, e8btfroBe l TO- aefbens
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an peea8endnntem 9aB en grpBt5 Eager son bren
: en- etlerte Hn9 Stlberwa erSfn1. Gtn GroSer
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-, truber Verman 6ei S. u. Trends in Qpnbpn
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-17

04efss Seiaunte fse.,bsntotsattfas n esrastbisa
set9etnt tl8lta. = prsis g. Htr u IF,
td9lSar at bic bdfitr erantwortti&en Lsiset
Sas @ 4oonnsmert tofet fir oas 6ltSs SG5r 81. -
anltt3en p:fo,t 't't1t e.
Fus dsu5sr4tIc
U er n IA Noraia{ Pa r
is published daily. Price 7 csa!,
a week, Advertise ement, chsl)
The Weekly Wscker s! var
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-17
SrGftQmD
Jteue utt0 idDlte slBaaren.

sd 9aa
*EE4Asaa @dnftelb, 8rDtber II. Co.,
Rr. 229, Baltimore, GGe pen GbatI.sar
nIsa ete aamsramtst Der 8ausr au ar S sssau.
70 Eager ppn GGne1~ ~Nrn GIS9eiet9nettn aDbcnen ru
2eapp"Gea 9wwsltrcn tc ste e nelt BON @urUpo sprs
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aVPG1prS, Sortsna aeD6ufe 9Ormpnnates 6tnehe @aGen
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asr 2ora4 darea, Dsmsnfddsrn SPsrn geripesen
Ser5sctr .ntt 8lGfRen uni fletafu @lGfsrn.
&5olSene 9lbren%
n psn btcn IsRern @urppas an9efCrat NIT 1SferSttsen
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80 IorratPt8.
DrabtOeue eSutDeten,
a2 D. nsueRfn Gtste prn QonbCn paris 5sr nn6 gBisn
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f.aiiu BET Ser Dtefaen gusReGaug bts Warsnnb Snftrs
:ss!eItta.
M eeF:9en greiis ushtn fir sbig' arttit 6trs4nst uHb
Funetn tn teoer 9tntbt sufreben gcRfgt werben.
pertonsn Eae 0gswGrts hs&nsH eroGtn tore gufsrdGe
s u PErnipt ausSefQr ais gs perGontt aHsnb m6s
F2Er---S %
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-17
9leehte importirte Wetne
Ct. Nm0pEnh

9#lES3| e. UE1lDDEp1I
Ssf Rs. IS 9annpper,, nabe Vratfra6s,
49, q Dar lInter etdnett beebrs G@ bi:rmtt ietnsa
& 6rsHrbsa uns btn qssgrtsn Snstasa aq tq, saes.
r,fbatfaes aaoer It Spa b:ut(3en Gab1tspetsn beReu
geau b van 5&hapra5atet, Oorrnter Der ate best
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son 8r;u,erbayen wefbe al tenetn dntridnut TnS.
Calls beut16er &au6 unb S&nupabaf 1T bet mir eben
faGS TIM rpBen i'm Sletnen benz 8abrprete gu ertaI-
ten 8ua6 babe i'd cine erp5e Auan6t G6eH 0arinaS
balten ben Id 6enas in Grpsen unb 8Ienen Yarn ateebe
s. RubDIpE,
U5-l Rr. % 0GnnOpet- nahe prarnr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-17

Ser ,,8aHimrss Weder" ptrb bic & ti9ntIye TN
5uaduce Ger alte unb neuen QBelt ieinen Qefern
@merita Unb @nrppa 81 wirten itreben. 70 piel in
leinen 8rdfteu iie9t 3u beiem 8mefe erluGt
De 0terattion Die 5reunbe Der Demotratie um
llnttrtueans oieie8 SrganS. @menounsen,
pe&e oer Genpeuj pe5 nQGeGer5" tutipreGen,
ptret.
Gas Q0odentiatt bes ,,g8ederS" erI6etnt iebeu
6reitae unp frtet So ras Satr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-17

.sse SharieS 8iaTe,
4 %5:3g Supporter unb 8erfaufer BON llbren,
@-sa1s s.9plomaaren, Stlber= u1p platirteu Q6aa<
rem, u9ren8ebduien &c. 0trp. 217 8altirnpreltr.
1bHrett BON G9arle8Itr.
gat erIabrenb Gin srOBes9aS allen tn bt 9rGnGe en-
bG5saesn arstisn Senbea 9tSer. unb Aptnu uhr-
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baa unb dus Bette. 9anse atre oS ubr
m1er TN eren &tabemens BaitmpreS teG@dfttB tann
Nrhetf q 1nrt6
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-17
S'S8eeOss's Hotel

(Waison allemande & francaiSe)
GeyetIe. nabe 5DlltbaS. unb tpf9en Ut ss unb
@apRra6e, Baltimore
@sftnOs RVegdnBr notn obiesn YIase bic bftauf
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es bic bHsn erdn gu babsn uus be @wnbe bs Gasss
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telpuuft Der Gatt IL tn nlsn Iaeen aus Sefe etnatre
une baIb strHbrs SuAmGrtteeu anb bier Mnfdaetn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-17
RAT TTMnRa wsreGgER.
~ "A II AAEA GAS&s VS. . ~ IT, 4-~ 1Es

OFFICE:
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80 @Z AH@ G08 NMSGa
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Printed * the 3a0yloet ncxoc al the lJwegt pvineF
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-17
9 ia II II t mt a 6 nno

. fftee Der Baltimore gemetrS- @ele1If6aft
Nr. III Raj impre. Str.
Iae Denieen, pel6e br @eIeaIdaft nod @EdhSnbs ouf
S8rdbntBpldge oeer fir erne Sitter i6ulbeu weoen tier
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Vat 9e9hs S8rdbnBpdBe NIT unb pbne eifernem Sitter
'tho Fsts sum Ve~tdut. SIN Guftraa
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-17
EabaG unD @t9arrenI !
6. Mehrnld1n

p~,nabe S6ratpaas 9 tfr
tat tets btt bea IEp nFeI &tearren une
rprdtbs. &bsnTa aasgaB aettn EsItnbaf tu sts pro
pe. Gr beet etne Sgarren ano Tab1Gt nn' oen hefen
QutIn unb tf bur nt aus9eSstnten 8sEOtnSnneen nne
poafGsbte snsridtste 5abrtf t 9ta TN @roeSn unS
aIttutn Su ben btai9ssn presfsn Sertaute0 26mpS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-17
I0DOFGfur.

Pennington & Read
kabtn itre OfTte Str. SO Bd5er mad SIR. Gam. Full.
Dines perlse Mae @sdfte Bet tretnb euem ber @edte
fCwte bic ausfert:uue DOrmenten wsrSsn rintIiG
beioret p u. &tob baben tn DeutdanO bre Subsn &c.
mad unb Gnb NIT ber beutfAsn Spro@e Serraut.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-17
Y$0I1I'S

y " ( IB = y Y y Ntk ! Y " FF " ~ : ~
Rr 63 SaGttmprs. note GapfrGst,
unb 8ir. 19 Oasamprs swif&sn GtSnt- 1nN 9tetfraee
Dtn ttutIhen pablfam oene eefdltBR sur Nadr& BAG
E0ee Der mmer sr6bsr utrheRrn 8arI defenders msner
beatf&en &an en- Id enen sTesten Yas nssrtStet unb nit
Ruter Rrdften SerfepeI babe.
QDer baber tdu16enb Stnlt pUrtrditrt n tl beu&e bic
Ddeusrrspe 1erie gtr 63 Sar Str pberbab @ayfraFe
pter g 9 Sf Baltimore, wen 5rpnts unb Sebfrnse,
no btlser nnb bee bebient prb p an Il Ienb etne
ganfee pas Samn rber enseInen priOnen bf bre gpr-
rats mad @urppa Vber renb wSle
ptser plas beipnberS anempfUtlen
2mS 8. u, Wal Al.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-17

Il Der unerset&nete Bst8t berrit ienen GrennOen a.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-17
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-17
sssa DameI II. Oerrenlduh Wanufoftur
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-17
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-02
]. II. DYRAM. T. NAY FIERCE.
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TWO Splendid Parlor Engravings, entitled
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