davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-15
&sie9rapbtlcDe Naebrtcbtel

Wabin9tDn, IA. Widr5. Die y. St.
Supreme Court bat ben 6Iu BON Benniman
uno @enollen entl6leoen, IN weld mi eS ltp
Olrum b~luOelte, Do ibre 3elesrapben 2tnIe oas
3le1t babe, 8otl0lften bon Bunften 3u EN-
pTlnScn unO nut Punften 5u l%enDen, Die itber
Dem Gaoe lDrer Sulle lle3cn. Die betr. Gtnle
BeDt Dtreft nab SlrrloOur5 unO Die 6la8.
mar, % lie BoII doIten rcnpblllDelpbtl, Jtem>
2)orf ooer anDer8po1er, no Gtlegrlppen SmIs
Ell lino, empIdnSen Coer oabm ltnom tonne.
Die Suprems 9oIrt beltiII9te Die @nIlheI9uas
DeS unteren @tllntopOlFs, wcrnl1 olele lIeDer
m~ytllunB eflluOt ut. Out1 0ltle Gntlbetoun9
MIRO ell lelt ianSer 3ett unter uerl9 .eoenen
Gelesr1pbsasStnlen berrl1enOer Slrett sc,
ntlnteI.
Us 1pin9ton, IA. San. Die @rlno
Surp besann beute ben Slfle8id ben 0al gu
unterluden. SO wnrOen IA 3eu9en uernom
mtl.
8ofon, 13. Mir5, Der GuuarOiNe
S9ranbencampler uGmu", BON 2IrerpcOl, Deli
81. 6ebr., traT UNI z llbr beute OiUrSen bier
elm. @r brins! feline neneren JtadrIHten.
New>Y Ort, Ia. Wt0r5. &OutS Bene.
Triper preuBlher Slfl5ler, Dann gum SlrSer
bon 3eras 9eworoen, erldo6 ltp 9etern I'M
SDatelrelre Oolel babe.
BORT, IA. DfIrS. Die en5l. Gre.
9atte @aracou tlnl bier beule Wtor9en all nit
HOrD Npons, cem neuen enOt1den @elanoten
fur WalbmStcn, an VoGo.
Ct. 5cpn8, IA. lfdr3. Der Verlult
Der JteolpO uno Albuquerque Bclt pom lsBten
JtoUember mllp ourh Den bier an4etOmmenen
@ouDuftenr 0al b%eltatlBt. @r mante Elm vi
~fiOlUlt falseuOen SnbAltS dis ct li9 nit Der
Polt unsei. eln,n GlSelnur!4 bnter Deu 3use
Des 2leut. geale befanD, wurce er bon 40 Sl.
manbesSnoIanern an9eSrlifen, lbwer perDun'
Def uno 9eIanseu Senommen. Die Pot wurOe
pOn Dea Snolanern 3%erltOrt. Or. 0aa entflct
ben Snplanern inl 6ebruar uno erreI6te n11I
pielen Strapl3sn woblbeb alien Elm SettIement
lte~berlanopoit4
St.2ouiS, IA. Uidrj. Die uebellancs
pot pom 18. S bru1r ut an9etrmmen. Olt
SamanAe SnDianer batten 80 Uilultbiere Uoa
etner SeerOe seItOb en-, Die Der @cmpasnie &C.
bSrte unD fur Die poltltationen belttinmt mar
Die @omp19nte beSaun nun pie StatIonen mi
Sbarp1den 8i9len uno Wunttiou Su per
leben. Die Nanridt, oaB @ouuerneur
Yesquin bon SpnOra acSeleBt murDe, beltdtiS
lid ni1t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-15

auf ersriffeu Die uumenlatideu 8SleUi&ter Die
Tludt.
glm auoern WOr9eu fuuO Der @isrntbinter
|beS StaIes bic Jrau i'll einem ldredtlden Cue
tanoe, beinabe toot, ibr @eiidt nit Blut be-
oedt, Wunoen an ben OdnDene uno bic 3unSe
bon Den Nnsriffen Oes einen 9alunfen 10 Uer@
leet uno 9eldwoaen, DAP Die arrne Trau fauu
ipreden tonnte. @r uabm lie nit na4 9aule
uno that oles NStbise fir iie.
Scffentlid meroen Die BOlewiAter aus ftnoi9
semaht uno eremplarilf beItroft.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-15
QSe1einioter @taaIen Saupe.etn ylc. 4.

8ereinl9ter StaaIen Sauueeetl Jee. 4.
IS wtro . ermtf betannt eemaAt, Ob oe - ieBe oes ntu 3u
Aru .penDen UaaperenS n OFTEN WtutDo1 Den 10. Utars
4Dea,S I'M 5 ubr, ben Mt6tleoern sur annapne Dcr8eltg 81
wsrpen, Dr3 re MttsteOrr icUobI as os pu liram, mst'
geS np npG anJul0ItfBen rpIa Wt. boftbf etn8e.aoen 1T fu
BET Oettn. sc lie, @fe UD1 Sparp u . uiOnl9OmeruEraBe
Su D.rIarnIntln. Oe ptoV. UsaMteh
Marttn 6ammfrba9er.
6reDertd L. 9rutIer.
--GMNM u q ;, AN lie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-15
gEirfbihaffS :llnieiae

be5 D lt.SaltlmCre AtbetIer-V eIetns.
Obtssr 9srtin ma&t lstaen 5reanoen unb Sttannten, fowit
brm pu6ldum i'm auB en1etasn ot ~.rBebente An,ttse, ba tas
Dlrtb,Ga islOfaI 6a V.ret1s nab
SO 1bamsstr., nabe Dem 6el5 Yolnt Dfa fte,
p.rlest ap rptn III. DAG 9Otal TT auf OaS S6Onhs snsert&
tet ub an Ger oar pergen Gur oi be zen @etrante peribrei4t.
Qun@ + ben DieHf ~ no i etiag uiOr9ens ~ upr.
NR. am MOniaS On 81. D. 30 8prmtttasS 10 u6r.
miro 3ur &rOff saR8sIe
elm 9rcBarti9er Qund
.oufnettIbt. wp,u mir aae NreuaDe Ill BetanHtc bDFihf eth.
iaoen. Dte BerwGItun9 (Iftl5.lw
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-15
GU. Oennfr. 9uru.Nerein.

GU5. 0enufr. Ueretlt.
Drliter Ncrtrog BEG Stu. SdInemann pott.
YIN 2rmfas ben Is. b. SO. practices lbr Nbenbs, wirb
Oerr Shlnemlnn=5ett
la @rO6en Saalt bs1 gsreins- eStalss, 800 Yrattfra6e dbsr
nSrtboorr!e, Yiett5 alus, Dtpltlf, HatienallSs
mus
amen BHentltden 0ortrde balten.
Der GtHtrttt tn ret. Fir Ddmen Rnb cine NnanbI
Siet reftrDtrt. I'm Stir gu rsrmsben, Tam Der 3utritt
mad Se9tHn DeS Sprtrlgs ntAt mtbr tnt;fnbea.
Md O1s SpectGfs tie.
Mn3et0e.
Mtine 9etebun8en aur y ~OOtsqa-&C. BADEN pom beute an
%auf5rbsrt.@
SaltmOre am IA. Wdr3 1859,
S0bn ID. &ptbe-
&ie0erfrdn5
6eute, OtenfdA, Mbenps 8 ubr pro1c fur bic Danten nnb
5srrsn wtlpe HOlen sur MaHIpruns Der OPsr YrsstUla iibers
nemme1 baptn,
MOrasn MhnpO6, attnbs 8 ubr ~aaetmeine probe fir
allie 81 m ZEN mp 9errem OeS Qieoertran, es. ~
WeD. y. 9 tetnb0w corr 5ecr.
IeucrsJnfpeftDrS SfTce.
SdttmDre, ben Ii. vtart 1859,
Sc merbsn hermit A1e, bic 60 DerlfL benaArt1ltat, bR
Bite tpIgvnDe Setttpn Der rrpletrten UetDrbnung NV. SO Won
1858, ltren9e au 8 flbn NTH.
Seittcn Of. tIno fet Is belhIphen ub ~Dsrprbnet, bds Is
uuesfBlt9 it, wenn trGenb SenanD beu Ober @trUb 3um
YerGaur Doer ei9eaen Sebrdu0 unpetp 4Gt tn lsintm Oauie,
gdro. Qapea, 8eler, Upsr font wo anDers ais tn ietnem soa
upn uDe trtttnee Ytricn UNI 5epn Dollars eefe4tt wsrpen.
Aut Sefebl hes MAYORS j.. 3. BOpb,
DM05SM Seusrtnlpettcr.
L. 49,. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-15
Der Wermanld Baureleln Der. l

Sat lid bur9 bic Dasl leiasr Seam.e1 iOnnttatrt uae NTH
SSrs w.. q 5sarptrGse usrIGmmsin. Gtri .bf y t tip BIS
itbt etnr rsssn Gptilnapme az eff euen Ssbabt un9 bart SEE
bermann, beIonterS OamcH. weIAe SEP ~ = et@eH Wuul~en'
refens emtppien Ueroen.
Das DtreftCrtum;
$. Sieners, prdtbent. s. RnGpp, Wteepf9l. u =
Su1@mann, S@dBmetaer. y. Jhenann, d. Stetn,r, "
Ote,t s. u. 9trpd, .. q grDsnias, u. Oessten. ~. paul
5 6. D. NtdeI. Srtr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-15
sgE n1Cf0e.

Mtine 9eStebun8sn aur . ~OOt,9a-&U. BADEN pom beuie a
%aufBrbert.9
Baltimore nm IA. Wtdr3 1859,
. & pbn 9D. Rnthe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-15
Qipnprfrnn3 7
Iemer.HnfpeEtprS Gffce.
Shneloer Uerl1n9t E
auF U3Sheu.N rbeit In gJ. 7 9DdtGe MFR. D

Sean 9lul Baupereln Jtr. 1.
pbtaer. felt e.ncu sabre ~be(tebenner 8treIM ba bsf&ISHtn,
neue IA bette ausjuscben, auf peiNe bs bere,tS etns sabtttn
Settrdst nibt nagBesGQlt 3u @rroea braugsa. Aue, weips
ltD etpeeIGpen, MtntwOh bea 10. Dtarj, NosnDS oal,8 ubr,
uct Dra. ". Be6ier, Nr. 81 Nprb 8rtsbrt@nrase, gu tri6einen
anS per Matb,tt % @lS. &talUt etbeBeI0 uno eo'nlrptel4 uEn8s
Su 3apIsn. SIN AutIr15e
MOUt y. UteNF Ser.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-15
MuTorOerun0,

Ser @brtRopb NrIbeI, o0ub ~I4er aus Gulmbad
In Bauern, III eriuAt. dIf Snleter Df1ee pOrJa 3re pe n, bI
fetne DerwanorsH in philadelphia, BITE 1t Sabren n.Ats Oon
nm otbSrt babgn, lspr Dsfer5t I'm tbH hnb SeIte pr. COrl.
bsI Mot mepr bier fetn, 70 fam uns pteletGt Der Uber Sener
Ieinsr btetaea g3eianntea MaStanft lber ttn ertpstlen.
OW HebGtttpn peS Weder."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-15
eEe(I61 YpInt Uourelem Jtp

Oa fb otfer 8auuerttn einer re9ea IbtInabme erfreut
unD uur n sd etntse Nntaetle 81 ptr8eben ltnb. f. tao aue Dit
itn,asn. we2e NOD betjatre,en waniGen, erin6t mad an
10. ITO Srts PAU rtGt sablret9 81 rrl9etnsn, tnbtm Der sh'
evlog vert Ut Tattfaoen lpu.
MOWDk Senra QBetstt SIR.
OeutlAe OerrmannSslnterlti s@eleulbatt
Ale Wnuaiitper Dptaer Utl alpait sU,rreH btermit aufSe
forpxrt no IN ter am 10. Uia ], abenoS . ubr, itartiaten0er
Serlammldng reht Sablrtb Els 3aRn cit, UNI we9tn Uranes
runs etNeS 0e. tgarItftls III bef,rtben Sa belGtetH nth 10 n
fGuSS nj Il NnweitnOe fur D { 3afaatt pen 1ei9Iuhsn tiei
WeridmmsbnS IT'D ~ fu9rn 9asen.
SMO 4s EOHtS UlGufuB, Setr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-15
NlhIono Souare DAurereln.

Dn fn bfefe Baaperttn etnet reScn Cpttinabne erfreut
unO aur n0p Ueaia aatD te 81 Oee8eOtn mao, 10 Utre n que
81 leataea erluut, mttDe oem 8ersin nod bel, utretr n nun
lden, np am Dllnuag oen 10. 9fars UNI bat a Ut ubr in benz
Uereinslo .aie, &fe 0OR SAP. un AtDnumentftr. Np. o5l bet
perm . ISlte reDt saplretp etn5uFnoen, ba Der erte Velo'
Yertnat pat iaben fpa.
oWO Spon Wtttrpff. mr. Ser.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-23

EWe published Mir. Smead, editor Of
the Fon du Lac Press as among the Killed
by the terrible accident near Watertown,
TO the excursion train. Mr.. Smead lie liv.
ing and the MwOukie Neps says:
He lies in very critical state, though
hopes are entertained of his recovery
When taken from the ruins, he was covered
with blood and raving like madman, re.
auiring three men to hold him. His skull
was badly fractured, and he was badly bruis.
ed besides. A piece Of the skull, three
inches long and an inch and half wide, has
been removed from the main wound and he
is slowly recovering. His room is kept very
dark all the time, and us quiet as church
yard, but notwithstanding ali the care be.
slowed on him, at times he is quite de irous
The weight OF finger on his head causes
him to scream with pain, and the physicians
will admit no one TO his room, but those who
are pursiDg him. When delrous he will
order ul The men away, but will become al
quiet ss u babe il some lady will sit beside
him and by her gentle presence sympathzs
with and sooth him.
At any moment, womln's voice BnC
hsnd will still the whirlpool OF thought and
pain he labors under, and allow HIM to sink
into an easy sleep. AS yet be does moi
know the extentor nature Of The accident, OF
Ot the severe injuries he received. AT times
be speaks OF The trains rushing together
and begs some Que TO avert the impending
danger, but we believe he does not realiz,
bow the affair happened, or where he is.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-23

er for that act, giving the mitigating circum.
stances current among Free State men at the
time, his eyes would sparkle with unwonted
brillancy, his manner would assume the
widest excitement, and in loud and bois-
ferrous voice, which was uncommon to him
on other occasions, he would eXclaim: "Do
not attempt to offer anything in palliation OF
such a crime ! Nothing can excuse it 1t
was Unequslled in atrocity, and displayed on.
ly copdrdice. Had the same deed been done
in open day, it would have showed more
manliness but to call men from their beds
at midnight, and cut them down in cold blood,
is infinitely more savage than was the chop
ping in pieces, by drunken rabble, of R. P.
Brown, at Easton" Andtbus he would run
on for a long time, much more vehemently
than we can possibly describe, until his at
tention was diverted by gradually introduc.
ing some other topic, when his excitement
would quietly subside.
John Brown, Jr., is man OF education,
and of more than common abilities. Strict.
ly honest and conscientious, he could not
consent that the blood Of any one should rest
upon him or his father.
When released from imprisonment, he ex-
its exctements, that he might engage in
some peaceful locality, in tiIling the soil, in
the hope that be would forget the incidents
through which he had passed while sojourn-
ing in the Territory, and that his brain might
attain its equilibrium.
From this statement it will be seen that
the insanity of John Brown, Jr., owed its
first cause 10 other than the barbarity OF the
Border Rufisns, though their outrages upon
him were enough 10 drive one mad.
We may also state, in this connection,
correcting the many statements to the con.
trOry which have appeared in the press, that
the dwellings of the Browns, on Poitawato-
mie creek, were not burned until after the
Pottawatomie murder alluded to, and then in
retaliation for the damning crime of which
John Brown, Senior, Frederick Brown, and
their party, were guilty.
We sincerely hope that the future hstori.
ans of Kansas will take pains to post them.
selves on these subjects, that they may not
do injustice to innocent parties.
Old John Brown has figured as hero in
Kansas. The time will come when history
will be ventilated, and instead of hero, he
will stand before the country in his true
character. Under cover of nj hit, and in the
name of religion, he committed crimes too
base "for common sinners to meddIe with. "
Should his celebrated victory over Henry
Clay Pate, at Black Jack, be properly in.
qnired into, it would be found that Captain
Samuel Shore, now of Prairie City, was the
real hero, though too modest and unassumiDg
to even put in his claim, garlcularIy after
seeing the statements of the letter writer's,
who gave all the glory to Brown.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-23
no 1hc Democracy OF OHIO.

The Democracy of Ohio are hereby mott
fed that st meeting OF the Democratic
State Central Committee, held in the City
of Columbus on Tuesday, the 18th day ot
October, 1859, it wss resolved that it be re.
commended 10 the Democratic voters Of the
several Congressional Districts in this State,
to hold District Convention at some suit,
able place in thsir respective Congressional
Districts, on
THURSDAY, THE lsT DAY CT DECEMBER,
1869, and then and there to elect two Dele
gates to represent such District in the Dem.
ocratic National Convention to be held at
Charleston, to nominate Democratic candi-
dates for President and Vice President; the
Delegates to such Congressional Conyen.
ton to be elected in the same manner in
which the Districts respectively usually Sc
lect Delegates to q Congressional Conven.
ton TO nominate q candidate for Congress,
and the basis Of representation in such Dis.
triCt Convention, to be one vote for every
100 Democratic votes, and an additional
vote for every fraction of so votes and over
cast for Ru'us P. Ranney, on the second
Tuesday of October, 1859, in the different
counties or subdivisions of counties in such
District.
1t is further recommended that after the
selection Of the two Delegates aforesaid
the officers OF the Congressional District
Convention will certify the proceedings
thereof, with the names OF the persons duly
elected, and sign the same, and transmit
euch proceedings thus certified, under a
sealed envelope, to the Chairman OF the
Democratic State Central Committee at
Columbus, Ohio, endorsed "PrOceedinQs OF
the Democratic District Convention, for The
- District, IN the Mate IF Ohio" to be by
him submitted TO the Democratic State Com
mittee, to the end that proper credentials
mty be issued to the PersoLs elected os such
delegates.
AT the same time and plsce, twas further
resolved by the Democratic State Central
Committee, that a Democratic State Con.
vention be held at Columbus, on
THURSDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF JANUARY,
1860, for the purpose Of appointing four
Delegates TO represent the Sttte OF Ohio at
large in the said Chprleston Convention,
and thst the different counties in the Stste
be requested to appoint Delegates to said
State Convention, in the usual manner in
which they have heretofore appointed Dele.
gates to Sttte ConveI tons, and on ratio Of
one Delegate Tor every 300 votes, and one
Delegate tor fraction OF $50 votes and over
cast in each county for Ru'us P. Ranney on
the second Tuesday OF October, 1859.
The Democratic voters OF Chic are, there.
fore, in pursuance OF the foregoing recon-
meRdatons of the Democratic State Central
Committee, requested 10 proceed to take the
necessary steps to appoint Delegates to the
several Congressional Conventions to be
held on the lst day OF December next, and
TO the State Convention to be held on the
9th day OF JnnuOry, 1860, in pursuance of
the recommendations of the State Central
Committee rs aforesaid.
GEO. w. MANYPENNY, Chr'n.
A. MCGREGoR, Secretary.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-23

0TTbe Chicago Times says that on Fri.
day night last train Of cars on the Joliet
cut. off railway ran through a prairie on fire.
The flames were burning fiercely under the
very feet Of the iron-horse as he sped on
his way. For long distance on either
hand the earth was blackened where the
flames had swept over it. On reaching a
bridge, about q mils'east of Dyer station, i,
was found that part OF the trestle had beer
burned away. The train was detained there
several hours in repairing it.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-23
(From the New Orleans De!ta)
ERADOrtAEt from ENXHS

The steamer Charles Morgan, from In.
dianola, arrived here late last night, bring
ing the latest news from Brownsville, which
place has been stCrmed and captured by
Cor'inas, US appears by the following atiid,,
Wit OF one OF lis escaped citizens, a copy OF
which has come to this office:
CORPUS CHRISTI, Nov. 7, 1850.
On the 18Th oI October, Cortinus and his
band surrounded the town OF Brownsvil!c.-
On the 3lst, Corinas ordered the barrcades
to be charged ; at the same time his men
made good an enteranCe from the verbs at
the back of the stores and dwelling houses !;
IN moment his men and ours were mixed
up in hand to hand fight, and moment
more The barricades were forced. After five
hours hand to hand fighting, we were fore cd
to retreat, and succeeded in making our es.
cape to the other side Of the river.
Cortnas' attacking party consisted oi
about four hundred men, and had in all prob
ability two hundred men putrolIIng the
country to prevent communication with the
city. ...~ a. g..
In all told we had about fifty white men
under arms, nnd there were aided by one
hundred and fifty Mexicans, sent from Mat.
dmoras, Col. Manuel (Naranco) commander
| OF the force.
| Gun form no idea of the number of men
killed on either side. The cry of the Mex
leans was, "Death to oil Americans Nc
quarter J" And such was truly the case, al
it proved, by the death OF every man Corti
mas has taken prisoner. Ou Tuesday, Cor
tlnus had entire possession of Brownsville
...,. 1911, w. J. MILLER.
The STATE OF Texas, COUNTY OF NEUcEs
Before me, E.. b. MosIy, Notary Publ,
in and Tor said country ana State, personally
appeared w. J. Miller, who, being duly
sworn according to Jaw, declares that til,
foreign affidavit is strictly true.
In testimony, have here unto signed my
name and atoresaidss seal OF Office, this ri
day of November, 1868. L. b. MosELY
In presence of L. Myers and John l.
Morris.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-23

0TThere is deluded man in Lynn,
Mass, named Marble, who, under the pre-
tended guidance of c!airvoyants and spirit
ualists, has been at work blasting Dunge on
Rock for eight years, in the hope of obtain.
ing some treasures supposed to have been
buried by the famous Captain Kidd. He has
worked passase-way into the solid rock
eight feet high and broad, and hundred feet
deep. At his last blast fissure was opened
from which Issued an air so foul that it will
extinguish flame held over it. Mr.. Marble
feels confident that he is near the object oil
his patient search. r
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-23
TO the Democratic Electors Of aile
County Of Portage.

Pursuant to the foregoing notice from the
Democratic State Central Committee, the
Democracy Of Portage county will hold q
County Convention, al Ravcnns, On
SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF DECEMBER,
1859, ut ii o'clock, A. NJ, to choose four
Delegates to represent said county in the
State Convention on the 9Th of January,
1860
TIE County Convention will be composed
OF 98 Delegates, which will he distributed
rn.,nrsl Irn,1,,,r l. fL,lInI,r.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-23

GTIn Massachusetts, at the late election
fifty Democrats were elected to the House
of Representatives. In 1858 but twenty
nine were chosen. The Republican popular
vote has fallen off from 100000 for Ere
mont in 1856 to 6O,OOo in 1859. The Dem
ocratic vote is as large as it was in 1856.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-23

OF A female compositor in the Office Of
the Cleveland Review attempted to shoot o
Jour printer named Richard Moore for an
alleged insult. She made two desperate at.
tempts to wing him, but being an Indifferent
shot, missed the mark each time, one ball
grazing his head, lie wrenched the pistol
from her grasp, and permitted the belicose
female 10 retire.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-23

CT The country Republican newspapers
are publishing Henry Ward Beecher's
Sermons on the "irrepressibe conAict'--
the best political harrangues they can find,
and the very worst specimens of religious
Literature that even sensation preachers can
produce.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-23

Inc Demoerecy Gi the ANIllth Congres-
sional District will also hold a Convention
at Akron, on
THURSDAY, TIE lsT DAY CT DECEMBER.
1859, to elect two Delegates from said Dis
trict to the Democratic National Conven.
tioR, 10 be held in Charleston, s. c., in
1860. The representation in said District
Convention from the county of Portage will
be one Delegate from each Township-ex.
cept RsvennG and SufieId, (the first having
3, and the last . Delegates.
1t is recommended that each Township
holds its primary meeting on Saturday, the
goth d"y of November, 1859, aud elect ite
Delegates TO both of said Conventions.
BY order OF District and County Executive
Committees. E. SPALDING,,
October 27, 1859. Chairman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28
TIE vAN-OwNaR's NAN JOHN.

SIR John ,slchtl is tie eminent friertsot Celtic
.Ioslty and Of Airicac, slavery. lie -cGriOusy
enough dete-Din the sgat Of his felloG-oseataEes
10 freedom e their docu. to seryitUde, osg after
ssientifc e~aHination - their hides, tsrir heels
FL their h=g He beEezss, with paI..sity quite
natural th the least waSbed aud moss sshlss! tet,
the most f End of bulls 2sd the broadestOf brcgue,
Of all bis ..gnal cOuasrymep, is fi'te! or emanc
patton thu, tLe cleane.. .l,ck man IN Zoe world,
who neye. lad The al Gatsge OF being starved On
rotten posatces VIE never shot a .Gz gatbefer
from beI.ad hedge, wb0 never went 40 rebellion
ike rcasiBg lion AID 1ame out Of j. with lamb
like sul ..ssion In e7es5 line of his ace to be de-
spoiled oi his goods %. be huddled h dirty jail,
to be ,.sd for bis b o. 10 be sentenced to the hur
die az block and tAs eXenteratir . knife Of the
execL sner to acEsp. existence as s.SDon from the
despS Ia be sent ?.Il pickpOckets aid prostitutes
10 1ensl settlement. and 10 emer % from this daIi
discipline without sympathy fo- the oppressed,
wkssuI one ca,h--ie hope for u2.'sTsal humanity,
W.t9u. one hin ly sentiment OF generous emotion
II Mr. John ,Eeetel be hone ~ be Is a CURIOSITY:
:.iloi, he is g:ssl many fathoz-i below contempt
Ne have waras3 him more tbeaonce, and We warn
aim now sga.D that he quite 5Teracts his part;.
that be beso,l himself nee d.essy; that his South.
ern subscrihsss, who will ca-e Yesy little for ban n
sny event zsy not TO 5e savered too s.Abbsly,
and that whether be afec..OGAiey bestoHS t upon
slave holja.s " venOmous!y yoids il at tie North,
be is altogether too proS.yal Of bis drivsi When
one gives IA eyed sr4 pedicular begg=- a shilling
or a s2p, one can W..ihsly excuse izconTenent
demon STATIONS Of gratitude, and does not care
TO Lave bis boots kissed BY foul lips or bis pant
alss2s embraced ~ filthy arms. NJ John Mitch
ELS newspaper aay not have subscription
I.t long enough TO girdle the globe; but he
.hOud, for tie sake Of appearances, mitigate
/ the fervOrs OF his gratitude, when somebody 4.
I South Carolina bespeaks 1as Southern WASH
ipgton, d, c. Citizen, ard pays him siIteeE
shilliDgs "A advance; because the ardor with whcl
he acknowledges the reception Of the each, Temi0d
US of the general JOY behind Mr.. Crumnless eur
tain, when it was announced that another maj
L" bad come into the pit
John hss had his mans man foragin
in the land Of nuIiScation and pia
gers and the success of his emissaly" b
declares gives him pleasure" " great pleasure,