davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-01-25

Cleveland & Pittsburgh Rail Road.
TIME TABLE
CONVINCING MoHDAT, JASUARH 10, 1860.
Trains leave Ravenna q. follows
ar GOING NORTH. |
Nan: K.n:.. sss Arri.' at 0l'y:l'nd'l, ts
AApse''' 0''0 cn,nc souru
Mall, n:l2A.n. Arrive at PttsbuEgh, AS r.n.
EsP'''' 's'r.s ES::iS:ss EE':sSS: ssS rs !: T.
Trains leave Cleveland. 9.45 A. n. and e.3S T:H'
" Pittsbnrgh, 800 " I.4S =.
.-ss in. McCULLoU ca, PresT.
p. &. MYERS, General Ticket Agent.
RE-OpExED.--Mr. A. w. BEcKLEY, who
wss one Of the sufferers BY the late fire, has
commenced business again, as will bc seen
by his advertisement in another column.--
Mr.. B. 10 we'll known to the community as
man Of integrity and fair dealing, and hav.
ing q complete assortment Of Stoves and
other articles pertaining to hiS line Of busi-
ness, he will be found, a. heretofore, ready
to supply the wants Of his customers, both
10 quaIlty ana price,
DoDGE's STovE SToRE.-The Messrs.
DoDeE, opposite Pheuix Block, have receiv-
ed new and elegant supply OF Stoves suit
able for households and Offices, which they
are willing to dispose OF 6t very low profit.
Those Of our readers wishing any thing 10
their line, will do well to give them a call.
See advertisement.
GoDEY FOR FEBRuARY.--Godey' Lady q
Book b as already come to hand for Febru-
ary. We see that the publisher is Of the
impression that it's circu lation this year will
exceed 10000 copies. 1t is safe 10 soy
that no other magazine publisher in the
country go thoroughly understands the wants
Of the lsdes as Cooley, hence his unrivslles
success.
PosTPoNEMENT.-On account of unex
pecttd business, the visit OF Dr.. DELLEN
gAuGH to Gsrrettsvilie, is postponed from
the Is, to the 9th of February.
CELESTIAL PHENOMENA THIS YEAR.
There will be four eclipses this year, two o
the sun, and two of the moon. The first
an annual eclipse of the sun, January 22d
invisible in oil North America. The sec
ODd, a partiel eclipse Of the moon, Februar.
9th, In the evening, visible here. The third
astotal eclipse Of the sun, July 18th, in tn
morning; this eclipse is visible here, bu
only total in Europe, Asia. &c. The fourth
partial eclipse Of the moon, Aug. lst, il
the afternoon; visible on the opposite sid
Of the earth.
A CARD.--Feeling very grateful TO 81
my friends for their assistance and sympath
on the morning OF the fire, and Stree, | tax
this method Of returning my sincere thanks
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-01-25
Legal Notice,

THE heirs OF William Kennedy, late Of Mel
l son, Portage county, Ohio. are hereby notified
that the administrative of the estate Of said Wilit
Kennedy is about to convey, by deed, lin fee smpe.)
the real estate Of said William Kennedy, to Orson
SeIby, in accordance with agreement entered into
between said Orson Selby and said William Kennedy,
during The lifetime Of said Remedy.
ORRILLA KENEDY,
Nelson, January 4, 1860-3w+. Administrative.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-01-25

climate.
The FAMILY CATHAl lRTIC PILL Is a gentle
but active Caharic that ~, the proprietor has used
In his practice more than - twenty years. -.
The constantly in creas - ing demand from those
who have long used the PILLS, an the satisfac-
ton which all express regard TO their use, has
induced me to put them - within the reach of all.
The Profession we'll know that different Cath.
artics act different p lportions of the bowels.
The FAMILY CATHAI RTIC PILL has, with duA
reference to this we'll esSo ablished fact been COM
pounded from vArietylEI of the purest vegetables
Extracts which act alike on every part OF the ali;
menary canal, AID areF good and safe In all cases
where Catha rite is iced - ed, such as DERAneR.
MENT OF THE STOMACH, ~ SLEEPINEss, COsTIvNEss,
PANS IN THE BACK AND ID LoINs, PAIN AND SoRR-
NESS OVER THE WHOLE BoDY, from sudden cold,
which frequently. If neg iH lccted, end in a long
course of Fever, Loss of z. Appetite, Creeping
Sens tion of Cold overIe 1.-THE Body, RestessnesS1 )
H headache, or Weight in q the Head, all inhammas
tory Diseases, Worms p, in Children or Adults
Rheumatism, a great Pui - rlder Of the Blood, and
many diseases to which flesh Is heir too numerous to
mention In this advertisement. Dose to 8.
PRICE 30 CENTS. .. l.,
The Liver InvigoratOr and Family Cathartic Pills
are retaied by Druggists generally, and sold whole.
sale by tho Trade in all the large towns.
ST. W. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manufacturer and PfoprietOr,
335 Broadway, New York.
January "a, 1861 ~
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-01-25
MARRIED,

MARRIED.
In Franklin, on the 18th inst, by Rev.
E. J. L. Baker, Mr.. JOHN N. RHoDENBAUGH
and Miss EMILY L. LYNDE.
In Freedom, on the 18th inst, BY 8. E.
NJ. Rneelsnd, Esq Mr.. WILLIAM B. HAR.
MON, of St. Joseph, Mich, and Miss SUSAN
CURTIss, of the former place.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-01-25
Baptist Association.

THE next Quarterly Session Of the Por.
J. tage Baptist Association will be held in the Con-
gr. gational church, at ChRrlestow1, commencing on
FRIDAY evening, the 27th of January, and continue
over the Sabbath. Preaching expected by four or
ave different inisters. AL are invited TO attend.
January 25, Ie6O.lw NC. HENDREN.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-01-25

subscribing three dollars,
WHICH WILL ENTITLE HIM 70
lst.-The beautiful Steel Engraving
"Shakspeare and his Friends"
2d.-A Copy Of the elegantly illustrated Art
Journal, one year.
3d.-A Free Season Admission to the Gal.
Ieres, 548 Broadway, New York.
in addition to which, over FOUR HUNDRED valuable
Works Of Art are GIVEN to subscribers as premiums
comprising choice Paintings, Sculptures, Outlnes'
ETC., by the first American and Foreign hrlsts. =,
THE SUPERB ENGRANING, Which every subscriber Will
receive 1MMEDArELY on receipt Of subscription, en-
"SHAKsP6ARE AND HIS FRIENDS"
is of character give unqualified pleasure and sat
isfaction. No work of equal value was ever oelore
placed within reach of the people at such price,
ihe Engraving of very large size, being printed on
heavy plate paper, 30 by 30 inches, making most
superb ornament suitable for the walls OF eher tile
library, parlor, or office. ,,
with safety, being packed in cylinder, postage PRE-
Think oft! Such work, delivered free of charge,
and the ART JOURNAL, one year, for THREE DOLLARS
SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received until the Even
ing of Tuesday the 3Ist of Januaty 1860 (which time
the books will close and the Premiums be gwen 70
subscribers.
No person is restricted to a single subscription -
Those remittng SIS are entitled to six memberships
| Subscriptions from California the Canadas. ana al
Foreign Provinces, must be 50 50 instead OF So II
order TO defray extra postages etc.
Persons wishing to form clubs Will Apply iot cir
cular of terms, etc.
The beautifully illustrated Art Journal, giving full
particulars. will be sent receipt of lo cents, IL
stamps or coin. ,
| 546 and 54S roadway, New York.
| Subscriptions received by J. s. HERRlCk, Hon
| Sec. for Ruvenna and vicinity,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-01-25
DIED.,

In Edinburgh, on the 18th inst, Mrs.
CHLoRINDA DILLINGHAM;, wife oi JOHN Dill
LINGHAM, aged "a years.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-01-25

These periodicals ably represent the three greatpo-
litca parties of Great Britan-Whig, Tory, and Rad
'cal-but politics forms only one feature of their
character. As Organs Of the most profound writer's
stand they everh have stood, W alledin the world
Of letters being eOnslde5eads cen'aols, 70 the
Iigent reader of every class IS the iKsh more
rect nd satisfactory record of thu ent literature
of the day. throughout tht !, than can bo posi-.
bly, obtained from any 9th, se.
EARLY -.
The recent of ADVANCE SHEETS from the British
publishers gives additional value 10 these Reprints,
inasmuch as they can be placed in the hands Of
subscribers about as soon as the original editions.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-01-25
Blackwood's Magazine
British Reviews.

l.. SCOTT & CO., NEW YORK, continue to publish
the following leading British Perodicats, viz:
/.
The LONDON QUARTERLY, (ConserVative).
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whg).
g. ..
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Fsee Church,.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (LiberaD.
sLAcKwooD,s EDlNBG:RGHMAGAzINE Tory. .
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-01-25

A CARD.--Feeling very grateful 10 dll
my friends for their assistance and sy m pathy
on the morning OF the fire, and sir'te, take
this method Of returning my sincere thanks.
RHoDA C. TURNER.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-01-25
RAyENNA MHRRET-JAHulRY 95.

oRaEcTrD wsEKLT IT John. wHrTTLEsET, RATENNA
sunMIT hILL.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-01-25
SANFORD'S
FAMILY
CATHARTIC PILLS,

COMPOUNDED from Pure Vegetable Extracts, and
put up in glass cases, air nght and win keep In any
eli M afa
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-01-25
18th Annual Announcement \
CONTINUED SUCCESS CT THE
ART ASSOCIATION.

From all sections of the country subscribers to this
nonular Art Institution (now in its sixth year are
befcg received in ratio unparalleled WIN Ina' Oh
airy previous year.
Any person can become a member by
subscribing three dollars,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01

epW DAWN joNpaS, Robsns fa-l Us'tn1-e Nay 70 f8r
Panama iost Hh7u. ~ ~ 29 d INlw cart
John kobbns late master rsupte having txefscB very
weather round Cave Horn shp leaking badly AM al
hands ICES disabled firm Ice and srsure y ca wei,
ner rnenr impossible v u sAp bepi o.
trying make Mon,evilea Abou, ~ nile. from cape i
Mary Obliged 70 sbaraon her abe Wa iounasrias
The shp co~psny nut n three t,sis sus n5-tr
raj. IN breaking The mates iAt cansiret
picked hnw by he mate bos
reri day. s, blowing g>le m mate n tr inG he
tart 10 reach The shore Capt "a for n So n M
srAnds. and sr1lved safe. with sesnen ss0afa s7t
sswsrctss All 10 very exhausted state several hsysR .b
and feet fretbn Ac hgeryhiuv relieve
them by the cousul wr Upton who Immediately ast cot
mounted the beach survivors ia
hs boat hp pehrr sscestsnei their fate on
hailed from Rcsspd where shs Wa baif IN isss sss an
Al hir q l2s Ions burthen and probably insured
ern cfoesl
Csst Thonpsna Of brig Pale sine n Hampton Roads firm
RIO orsnde has hsnss for his hind suen,ons
trr nVsus, Lans, from Cron.sdt OF and for Bo~.yn
pas~sd klsineur ssh ult - inst, 4 LAT IS a. kn
FOR - b houfs bosrsc ne hip swep, ise decs c
eyeryhag moveshle including h.wssvs ard spare geias
su1 carsed the ship V spring h Pound The leak
purps After pu.pipr eshi hour constantly ksd Y lscaes
IN the weather pump AtaB Pm the gse Increasing The
runrrg very ish the skr lsboring heavily, tsh
Arms s saS Sn1 sss free ss sas q -s'
The C.essi and q $50 rep, shr "a under cses rresed
top. and forescvmss stayss being Impo~ssl 1,
decided 70 ,un she naied erpertise tssn se
sH ius ais An, made NE sca~ sounded Ne pumrs snd
s he night Al u sook Ne shp OF foe ecsepsu bsir
The peHrsss port and rc pues Al An ss ker mo
ne harbx. he ssp mailing nns inches per bur 5ns "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01

lest the grea, masses Of your republican party, and
wbch lhe eoqoenoe Of huoe o. your leading
writer's speaks and that they ought 70 rely On me
few words OF your prudent modofase orsAns
pn,on which we aiming 70 ranquiilse the puo
lie alArm both South and North BY vosing tnat tho
republican policy interference with all the
rights Of the states, and that VIII never
70 hairs breadth beyond The simple prevention VI
The extension OF slavery into new territory. will
grant all this much more ~ you can ask, abort OF
Ina, which none OF you ask will ask, viz-rhs,
ths republican policy means the peremptory restriction
OF slavery within is existing terror limits that Is T.
say .he denial 10 OF any possibility OF future outflow,
may be the natural gro 18th Of the negro popu
laton within those limits. Repubcanism means this or
nothing On this point at least you are all from hrs 10
last agreed, from The most ate 10 the ultra
among And In reereI 10 this single point that
clear the ut MONDAY that that policy
adopted and maintained In power In the federal
ment must inevitably incense and enrage the South
has DOT done no already the point at which 1t would be
absurd for us Of the North 70 expect from submission
and continuance In the Union
Why look only ~ the past growth and thence for ward
10 the necessary future Of the population at
the South Beginning ~ the Of 1910 snce which
date there has been importation from Africa, that
the increase mas been solely natural growth I'm
the increase TO have been - foll1ws:-
Rates Dec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01
-. WnlIAn II. sSwARD:-

-. WnllAn IL. SBwARD;-
BAR sm-ln Jour speech II BnghAntsn yesterday
xs> are reported AZ having sad"Look back for sixty
yoars We mad then mlisns Of people-now thirty
s,ops since you thus open 70 s the record Of The
ssasus, permit follow you INTO the same Geld, and
y turn 10 ass :you too 70 look not back, but forward,
sk,r ,he grand vita Of our future censuses
we have both recently returned from ABROAD, where
vs Asve great nations and great thngs, the pro-
sus Of many centuries OF great past Our country has
% speak, past. We out Of the swaddnng
sUbes Of our national infancy are sti In the period
Of national boy hood-strong, well grown, promising
aspiring, but stIl mere boyhood whether measured
W years or by comp with the manifest destiny Of
sublime future Our greatness lies all ahead and we
every year taking huge stride towards Ths best
81 past u 10 show the formula OF the
s~ Of population which, having hitherto governed
hcipent Development must equally determine the 10
Tire progress Of this magnificent Union. ~ this law
BED leave 10 invite your attention.
NE nrst census, In 1850, gave us q population Of
osae SGT Since then the following has been pro-
Sressive growth
R0fe Of Dacaszsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01

AT estimated ratio Of increase OF 3JS per 600 Tor The
IN years from 1850 10 1850, present populat
vosd be 81 ,sx2, 500 We may safely assume 1t at
% geo 600
viii this letter with needless figures II
VIII be suieienI state that after deauctng the mini.
gAon-whch has been correctly ascertained only since
Me lslU-t will be found ratio 0;
snia nersasethat 70 say by the Of births
A.hs--ha averaged 2S7 per 600 IA therefore
md that when for the future average
rsto or only 80 per co., shall be greatly within
mark especially include IN that OF increase not
sny the but also and above that
tursl ncrease-f1rst the future mms second
population Of annexed countries and third the nue1ce
81 improvements IN sanitary science tending
b the proportion OF children living to the OF
marriage TO proong lie ana 70 increase the proper
AobAie OF chdren Bot oonenting ourselves
with ratio Of $50 per 0Q0
g all the grov IT, the following ngaros exhibit
progress the population OF this Union for The
Hcxl hundred yeAfs-a PER I'd Of time whch In The hs
tor, n ration may DO called almost now since there
Of charen already born who mast live be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01
SIXTY YEARS HENCE.
Letter from John l.. O'Sullivan 10
william H. Seward.

NE rat and Future Psp1latisn Of Or Cssn-
ny-rhe Ratio Of Increase ear National
B@bers enc n1sAreA Years Renee TAree
nandreA nlIlisns, vkh Fifty Millsns Of
slaves-TAc PrsbleD for ssates-
mem noW Are the inferior
Races 20 % Governed!
Co.. TO-. 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01

nrerrvrp Hrxssy More Than twenty years ago man,
named Middleton BeTh, Published, IN su'hern psper
sns ne bsd cured himself Of cancer by apply.
ips crskbcrrIrs me statement hsd vide cfcuauou
and sss frequently resppesred The following snnounce
men, Nom Nozzle uarsr sives the nnal result 10
The eity Of Noble srpssmber a. 1890 Middleton Bek,
Ased 70 Cancer, twenty years standing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01
R0sss Dec.
-

The diminished ratio Of increase In the period 40
evidently due TO the ravsges Of the cholera within that
period The average ratio OF toe other three
bds l96 per GOO The average ratio of all the four
periods 10 ISL We may therefore, safely assume the fu
ture ratio Of increase at 2S per 600 let us zee 10 what
results that reduced ratio will carry us
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01
kAILAOAO6.

HUDSON RIvEK RAILROAD.-FOR ALBANY AMI
II Troy, cnnecting VIII trains NorA and West rraans1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01

yRon cHAnBHRs STREET:
Kxpress, 7 and IA A. H., and 0
p. N.
Troy and Albany, dAil, n s:lB
r. n.
Troy and Albany (-fth slecp-
lna carl, $40 P. y
PeuShksepsie train, 7s50 An.
and I r n.
Peekxkfll train, 80 r. II.
Sing Sing train, S.4s A. n. and
kArd Up. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01

sRon rHrR1Y yIRsT sTHxzr:
7:15. u0 A. H.. and Sd Pa
$40 r. II.
S;l5 r. H., .Sundays iarfri
ded.)
y A. Il. and 80 r. y.
Bs65 P. u.
1910 4. H., x:1 and IL
NJ.
2. SMITH. supeYintande0l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01

NEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALB ANY RAILROAD.-'
IN all Arrangements commencing October Is 1880 Three
fas, trains daily from sew York 70 bany leaving TwentyJ
direct connnecicns with the New York Central Rail-
rad Passengers purchase tickets
checked through 20 all principal places wes Norihwe and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01

NTuW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD,
~ For Albany and Troy making drect concessions viii M
potns wesl Eorthw and southwest
and after Monday Oct ID 1850 vim fvs,s
~ s1lth street Station. New York follows
Albany Rxpress Train, A ~ and sP. N
Albany Mall Train, 10 A. N.
For Crosun Fails r. NJ stopping Al
Vile
FOR white Plains 81, A. n. 80 and $40 r n, ssppks.
Q all stations.
For While Pains SIS P. y. from White srees Dspoo rci
ping al stations
vor Williams sridge H. ana $50 p. n. urou rwrasss
uxtA srec Depof nospins At all stations
akruRNRG
Albany "a. East Albany, SIS A M.-Axpre. rYss
Albany Up. Ensi Albany AIS r. n.
Albany A. r.; Rest Albany. BIS A. MAN Train.
Ootou FAILS A. ~, storpns 81 AL staaoos north a srsl
White PlSns 81, 10 a. n and 40 r. H.. Stopping AL
viisEn'. rrag- 60 a. NJ ard r NJ, aoppns :. an -.
Lora John BURCHILL
AsrssArt arpsvt~AAnAans-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01
HEW PUBLICATIONS..


nrNnoRKs RAlLRoAD GUIDE. FOR NOVEMBER
IL ready, With splendid of the United
and canada Price Is cent? DINshoRn co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-09
A Horrible Story

4 Red River newspaper publishes an ac-
coun, Of sufferings Of travellers on a Northern
Minnesota %rrairie, recounting the terrible al
venture of a Mi. Mckenzie, who, Ieavine his
party starving on a prairie, started for Penn
bina, fifty miles distant, to procure relief. He
died on the way-Another persen was more
successful, and returning with aid, sought
traces of Mckenzie. From indications it ap-
peared that, after leaving his companions, he
seemed to have followed tie trail for a consid-
cradle distance, and then to have lost his way.
Night came upon him, and, bewildcred by the
growing darkness and the drifting snow, he
made towards II clHmp Of trees. with the inten-
tion, probably, Of kindiing a fire. If such
was his Ohjest, he seemed to bc unable to ac-
eomplish it and his beaten track showed that
to keep himself from freezing he bad spent the.
hours Of that lonesome night in running round
in IA circle. With the break Of day he again
started across the trackless waste, every step
that he took carrying him further and further
from the spot which he was s;raining every
nerve to reach. Another day Of %lruitlcss tray-
ell was followed by a second night even more
dreary than the first. Again he managed to
stave off what he must have felt to have been
the hour of his dissolution, by long hours of
c~easless- activity. A third days journey bro't
him toward Lac des Roseaux. Here he at
tempted to run round as before. But the
strength and courage which had heretofore sus-
tanned him now forsook him. He dragged his
tired footsteps through the loose snow towords
a tree, from which he plucked a branch and
hung thereon a shred of his tattered coat as a
signal to mark his dismal resting place he
next tore off another branch of the same tree,
which he placed as a pillow for his cold bed.
and then laid upon it his weary head and died,
His right hand was on his heart, and his left
hung by his side, firmly holding a compass
The body gave indications Of having undergone
great suf1trings. Some portions of it had been
frozen and thawed many times in succession,
before death interviewed and released it from
further anguish.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-09
How Col. Fremont was Defeated.

The investigation going on before the Sen
ate Printing Committee lifts the veil from
some of the rascalities by which Buchanan was
foisted into the Presidency. For instance, Mr..
Megarge, of Philadelphia, says the Tribune's
dispatch, testified that he received from Mr..
Wendell, the Government Printer, between
four and five, thousand dollars in 1856, for the
purpose OF organizing a third party in Penn
s~ylvania, preceding the Gubernatorial and
Presidential elections, which the Democracy
regarded as imperatively necessary to secure
the State for Mr. Buchanan. That money
was applied to the object. This fact establish
es that the public money derived from printing
and other jobs and assessments in departments,
was used to start the Fillmore movement on a
practical basis, which was afterward rendered
formidable by contributions from New York,
through which the side door operations were
managed, and Mr.. Fremont defeated. Move
ments are now on foot to repeat this game next
fall, but with less prospect of success.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-09

BLACKMAILING MERCHANTs.-James Pinck
ney Hambleton, editor and proprietor of pa
per in Atlanta, Ga, called the Southern Con
federacy, is published by papers of all parties
in New York and Philadelphia as a vile swind-
Ter. He gives in his columns what he calls a
"Black List" and "White List the former
purporting to consist ofthe names of New York
and Philadelphia merchants opposed to South
ern rights, and the latter of the names of those
favorable to Southern rights. Itappears, how
ever, that the rascal's whole purpose in the
matter is to make dollars and cents for himself
by the levying of black mail. He gives in his
white List such merchants as are weak
enough to pay him his price for having their
names there, and in his BLACK List those who
have the independence to scorn his impudent
demands. One of the leading merchants of our
city, who was in New York q few days ago, in
forms us that a highly respectable merchant
there told him that Hambletou had warned him
that his name would appear in the "Black
List" unless a specified sum of money should
forthcoming within a specified time.
That such miscreants as this wretched At
lanta adventurer are out of the penitentiary is
a libel upon the laws.-LouisuiHe Journal.
And it may be added, that men who submit
to the impositions ofsuch "miscreants' as Ham,
bleton, are unworthy of a position among hon
orable merchants.