davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-13
brand CUTTING.


HE underlined having removed his shop under the f0Bko
L co EXCHANGE, 18th and Cary sh bee leave
form his cusomers and the Public generally that he u
ated execute all work (Which he be favored th In
The vorkmanke pos ble notice.
Brand for Tobacco Flour Grain
other articles manufacture send In orer- and
will accommodate you reasonable terms guayan
10 give you entire satisfaction.
Also Of Branding Brushes Check letter.
kc 4. T. GRAHAM, Brand Cutter
Under Tobacco Exchange,
Cor 18th Cary ets Richmond Va
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-24
Sin frGftiae8 Mlter pOer cid friib3citiQer Sol

Die Su9Gn6, bic Wiannbett unb eaS @lter, NIe fUlten btees
Bud leien. Gs sntbdlt nisli&e 8tletruneen Iber bte @rtdlturs
bic S6wd6en unS 9rant betten Der @ei&le6tstbetle, fur Ye,
SeaefunaH ulb dnberer Imsf6metfutaen ieiSen. Der ~wertbYUae
9atb un6 BITE enbrtnslt6en gDarnnnsen. mel6e fs trtbsiIt nerben
Sabre bes 9etSens perblten ub i1brlt6 Taufenbe BON Qeben ret
ten. Der 6etlunasplan, aaf Der 81 npen6un Der lec
trtettdt b%erubenb. 1T nartn au%sfdbrlt& beiprUden unS naG8e
ptsfen, OB ~bteteni8ea Yattenten, bic tbr Sch fur Weotsin sefpen
wenoet taben. Smprfen3, 1afru&tbarfett, fOwte aIt nerpDie
eebeH uo SdwdGen Der @sfhlebtsprsane tEnnen ntr auf elet>
trtI6em QGeee rdtiCnel sebetlt rerbeu. @eeen &tnftnoun9 BON
80 Sta. Y~Dafanps mtro eS Sepent fret susef6idt wenn man
abreGfrt: Dr.. 6. a d, Gbtcna0, S1. (6b2t. ilrp)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-24

6pbe8 AFTER Sine Trau, Suian
@ap8mprt6, Itarb pcr einigen Tascn in 9eu=
reltCn, O9Den8burg, g. g., in Dem bCben Sitter
BON 1875 Sabren. Die alte Dame fpnnte li6
faf 1ler @reiBui1e pe8 ameritantl4en nnab'
b~an9i9fett8~& rieg8 9enuu e%rtnnern.
Da8 9rDBe @tfenbabn<Wett
rennen, ba8 Die Iiblide unb nSroli6e Sttie
3miiden Buffalo uno Chicago auffitbrte am
lebten Mtpntag, erre9te angenuetne8 Snterelle.
Oa8 ReIu(tat lit Der Sputbern SbGre> uno
Glepelunoz2iuie %oitnItig. Der Nprtb Shpre=
3ug rerlieB Su8penltpn8=S Bride UNI 6 ubr
WtDr9en8 W2ontag, ZEN 14ten, 81 nerlelben
53eit 8iu9 Der 3ug Iitpwdrt8 bon Buffalo ab,
Der Iprb3u1 bate "a Meilen, bic @ntiernut9
bon Buffalo bis Su8penlipn@8 Bride, ppr benz
anDern pprau8. @r fam in @bic1sp am Utpn@
tag 46enD 9 ubr 30 Wtinuten an, nadoem er
Die Strefe BON 513 Metlen in Is Stunoet
40 WGnuten, ODER etpa 32& Wetlen per Stunz
De, 2lufent6alt mtt8erednet, 3uriif9ele9t. Der
Sio5u9 fam I'M Ottdi9an Sputbernz0epDt 81
@6icdgp INN 9 11br IS Otin. an, alIo Is lRts
nuten friiber o(8 ietn Concurrent, nadbeut er
iter 528 Nteilen in Is Stunbeu Is Winuten,
poer 355 Wletlen per @t1noe, Nufentbult einz
8eIdlp6eu, 3urif9eleet. Der Bug le9te Die
Shefe 3mii6en @leOclanb unb Chicago in 9
Stunben z Minuten 5uriif, cine S6neli8feit,
Die Bis p1bin auf iener 8abn ME erret9t. Die
96ueltoteit Der Cleveland unb Tpleop=gabn
mar etma 35 Meilen, Der 8uffulD= uro @rie~
etpa SO Meilen, Der Nfidt9an Spntbern ettpa
aber 80 unb ter CLEVELAND unb @riez8abu
iber 4O1 Wteilen per Stunpe.
Die 3ige beiber 2inien 6utten gu Der 3ett
pa8 @egeredt unp hle alpern s3I9e mnBten
btnter ibuen 5uritflt ebeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-24
y s.
8 Baltimore f!
Gus Der giucinnatier r@espe."

. Baltimore, bu idSne,
On rpunoerpp1e Stdbt,
Die piele bunoert 2paferS
limb ptele Sir4eu bat,
. Baltimore, bu i6Sue,
8alp 3ieben bel Dir elm
Die treuen 0enlotraten,
Die Platform gu erneu'u,
> Baltimore, BIT I9Bne,
On tptrit I'M Mtgnam leb':t,
28te 6alp bic Dele9aten,
8at9lp8 %bciiummen fteR'n.
. Baltimore, bit idSne,
DENT meiner Wprte nod,
@8 bat bic peupfrat16e
@iuReit Elm 9rUBe8 Sod.
8 Baltimore, bu l9Sne,
D'rin ftedt be8 Gpoe8 Seim,
Da bilft nunmebr fem 6liden,
&ein gta9el uno tein 2eim
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-24
Nernntfcbte 0lmsetaem.
@tnaer's WGbrmoiebtme.

Die SdneiOer bief0sr Stabt. iOipte ale periOnen. mel4e cine
cute 3dbmai6in inc 5u baben wtniten, lpatsn fd erinnern.
6ab cine BON unIern Nal6inen, sweniol 10 bel Nrbeit tbut ais
rgenb cine anbere, unb % aud aWetmdl 10 ptel Gels
~nbrtr9t. DteieS maft unlere Wfai&tnen gu ben btIIi9-
ten, melfe i'm Warfte ino. Wssr ais 5000 bacon fnb auein
in bteiiaer Staot in operation an @Bfen, gSeten unb 9oien unb
ba6en lore @toner peer bic Gduit atbeiten in ben Stunb 9eest, fb
lmebr @elb au erSparen, ais ibuen 6deS auf anberem gSe9e m69.
lid lit. @Ge, nelte cine Der beten Ndbmai 6tuen, bic
m GebrauG fnb, baben n66et, fcaten in unierer Office:
No. 159 BalttmoreItraBe
UprIpre6en, GD @ebrauts &nweiiun9en IN beutider, eu9Gi6er,
~ran,6f56er unb ipantider Sprade gu baben iino unb no mir Sc
q feretne MaI6tne fault, auf ~berFelbeu arbeiten lerneu.
sGtft nab einem @remplar BON Singer's HdbmaI4inene 3et-
ana. Qle MaIbinen trerben elm gauges Sa6r na6 ibrem Nntaui
oon unS in SpQer Oronuns unb Separation ~sebalten.
(Sb28iO %. g. BrOteriG, Neent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-24
0i0ener SoeerD ut ODIOeS tDertD
MInceffrr QnnAnnt. nm GtnAt Gefelfdhnft.


SIN benz @ntrtdelunossdn8e Der Mnfebluns fmb mir tatin &c.
ldngt ben rerttDpafeu unb %rtdttgfen 3beil beS StdbtgebteteS
BON @e9 6arbpr @itp In ben 8reS Der @erbeHeruneen su 3teben
unb QUfs TN Sa%fentbetle Der Stabt, gu benz fur bas erfe 9Gufenb
~tfSefeaten Yreis BON $l25 gum @ertuuf 3u brtnsen, unb 3rar
lablunsen BON SIS. Srete 9eets tn better 8Urra earantirt. Die
Sndn9rtfnaElne otefes StdbttteilS 1T nun lEpphl Sprn bE6fen
Snterefe tur bic 6armbet6Iferune ais aud Stele @eperbtretberbe
bdSu %brdnsen. Dpfs. Bberften unb @erbtnbunssfra6en,- me ein
Steamer CUR S%erffeIuns neuer, reeelrn1Btser 8~erbtnbune NIT
Rem-gprf unb 8Dtpn, nerben aus uub mdbrenb Der Gntntdelun9
Oteies gtdueS BON Der Geflibaft eebnut, unb BITE NuSfutruns
oieieS planes rtrb III 8urse ben @eatrdlpuntt fir bic umeesen6
mad unferer Stubt leeen.
Brdmten
befetenb entrpeber In etnem 5000 Quabrdt<6u s arpgen Garten
Ober etnetn 8reittfet auf benz @efelihaftSbampff6ffe werben ie
mad Der @abL au ben erfen Serfduften 1000 9ptS ~betseseben.
Der In Der @ntmtdelune besrtfene 8abrtfplan lei6et babur6
htdt mr. tetne 8eeintrd6ttgune fpnbern mub burd &uSfibrung
rbtsen 6afenpldne8 ef ietne game Mi6ttstett e~rlansen.
Gdbrttdnten. rel6e TIRE @tabltdementS mad @gg Sarbpr Gifts
lesen, merben d~bseieben bon Der ~eunht9en Gage spifhen Nprb- unb
Suh bur6 ltberale 8esrntisuneen Settens Der @eieII9aft, be-
seutenbe 8prtbetle 9entnnen.
Pamphlets nerben unentseItlta ~ausseseben, unk natere gta6-
tbten ertbetlt burdb
MRpl9-S q. SGmtbt Maent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-24
GencrsS crTbernmaen.

Johnston'S Insurance Rooms
2 geo. 70 SeconoItr.
Teuer=, Mdrtne= un6 &eben8=01prGA..
rlln98sG Ompaanien. s
Ci6erIte lnO feitelte TDrOomie.
Serltd1erun98&GDmp. Der 8aleb =. Wiroinipr
NIT $500, 900 Capital. or
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Comp. b. @ireiuien.
NIT $500, 900 Capital. o"Ef
ef1iarleSSerltderun9s=@pm y. 8iraiuier
NIT 5000, 900 Capital. oI
S9drfer Oat@ger1t@ .=Spmp. BON .6artFnrh
NIT $3.50, 900 capital. Tf
SecurttpzSerltherun9S=G cmp. bon SEEM y)rrs
-. nit $270,oOo Capital. ~
hcr1tTeNerItderung8zS pnp. bon Wpn-Mo.t
NIT $500, 900 Capital. oDO"I
Gelplnte=V eriiderun98 @Dmp. =. gen. Noxe
nit $27O, 600 capital. oO"I
MpntanteS erf6eruno8s@ Comp. i. 92e,r. 0ox,
NIT $500, 900 capital. O""T
9tew<2Sorlp@Ser1tder Comp bon Seem NcrY
NIT $3.50, 900 @apitaI. 0N"I
Wtercalttle Wtutual Warine
nit 81, 900, 900 Capital.
Sereltt9te Stdaten Seben8=gSerfiher,,,6
nit 81 $50, 972 capital.
Jtprt9ertt Alfurdnce<S Dmp. bon Qpnbcr
NIT 81, 1914, Ill CAPITAL.
Ne cpen hemertten @pntpa9reen irb bpn hsr o....,.
StoateS Utarplanb autbprifrt unb liseniirt. '" S'9S'atur Deg
h KY . pem tnter6etDneten reprdIentrten Gpnboonieer L
mutltn oerti9boreS Capital gum boGen rhs rHS pn gaoeH
SedIra9 oerantiportlt9 fir Die 3abtuns Don @erIufen' ""Se9eoeaet
erist. ~'"S ~ : Sns ~ q Ssrlufe gdntHi9
Sreb. M{fum @s,rnssrr s. 10 Seconblr.
(Sa17fD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-24
Mener mno mtcbtt8er T%abrplan:
La 0fad1 0eu1 @eiten nn0 Gii6en. 1z

d2-Z -
Baltimore nnS Sbip=Gtfenbdbn.
Sin mtb mad benz IA. NpS. 1859 seben bic 3dee mic fplst:
gpn Camden Citation Baltimore: Der S9fsug, SUnut19s
auseenDmner, I'm 7 utr 90 @linuten @OrmtttaeS unb Der g..
pre- s5us UNI A r1br 5 Ntnuten NnGmttd9s. 8etce 3ise eeben
na6 aIen 9tetlan bes Wefens uno gtDro- QDefens IN pirefter
2tnte.
Stir WeS<BaRu9tere.
ga6 alien gunttsn swif@tn Baltimore ub YisbntruO rehms
swtfdeu Gunbe lamb unO Nbeeltns ub 3wtiben GrnftGI unp par
~fersburs ben 4 rtr 5 Mtnuten- Bug ben Baltimore.
Der SrebertdzN ccDntmpoattpn8= 3u9
Serl6st Baltimore fur Srebertf unb bic ba;rif6en lieeenben
9l6se tdsli6 I'M ltbr is Mtnuten gadnittaes, NIT &usna bme
bes S0nntdgf, uo erret6t 8rerertd UNI III. 40 ID. NbenbS; pers
ldst bet Der &Ittebr 5~retertf UNI 9 lNr 9prratttaeS uuo Ian At
In Baltimore UNI IL Il. 80 Nt. Mtttassan.
Der gatcptt'8 g. Nttll8= NccpmDb1ttpu8z 3ua
sett tdelt6 nit @usnobme hes SUnntass mte fDlst:
8erlGst Concentration UNI 6 20 Mrr9ens unb LAS Na6nt.
Bon @aicptts 0eiaS ut 7;45 MtUr9ens unb go Mbenbs.
Nad WaI6tn9to1 unD Dem Siiben
eeben bic 8Ige UNI 20 unb s lttr gprmittags, fpwie UNI 81 IS urS
20 gdGnttto IS.
&nt Gpnate unt a, 20 NfGraens.
Srn Wai6in9tpn
ut 8, 90 un6 7,45 0ormtttdes unb 30 nnb $40 gtabrn,
DIM Spnntds muir ga6nittdeS I'm 30
Der 5weite unb Oterte Bug Spn Baltimore unb Wa Ibtnetpn Der.
btnben F6 nit ben 3d9en Der InuapeiS 8atn.
Der 3mette ub brittle Bug BAIT duf ben 8ptltenfattcnen.
EN- gDegen 3tdets, Mustunft, Satrt u. (. IN. wenee man Fh
an S. &. England, N9ent an Der Gtfet. Office, Camden.
fattpn. 80 m. 9reScstt Smith,
3ranspcrtdttcnsnetfer Baltimore.
6. @. 6 p1e. General 8iaetelr. (Nut6,iO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-24
BettteOern /! 8~ettfeOern ! N@ettiea...s

Seeben erboIfcn 1000 Yfln6 Betffeoern Don Iek.vh,I 80
weI&e I'D su ben b%ini9itsn 4rd1en Serfnui "s"O'9en @6ule1
@pae. 2oll6noer, go. % NeH- m~..a-..
irf&eH @eartt Spase xnR Ax ar SSsHSt'ltsat%
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-24
XdhrzBreiiy

NB~ 1S1r belD11perelt &eltllTIlIBlaHHle.
1inpanbertr ub O9etfenbe fpnten febr Sprffdtte fem, ebe fe lire
8tattts taufen unb fOntsn bteetben muir BON i0l6en a%n9eiteaten
@eountet faufer, wel6e ron tbrem @etalt leben, ntGt nber BON
Nlatlern Uter 8rif6entrdseru Ia fe font Der Sefatr nus8efeBt
Fnb, bef6wiubelt 3u werben uto tbr @elo unnfOnit ~auSgeben.
Our6fa9rt8zStQette
mad a1en Gbttlen bS 9eefenS fn6 su baten BET
@b. &. SiIcebranbt,
General. 6 terdnteu- Neent Der 8alttrnpre- unb
Sttpz Gt1enbabt.
eoon $50. 81 Tbdme8tr., Baltimore.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-25
Meeting at 'EOledO.

Oue OF the largest meetings ever held Id
Toledo, assembled at last night at the hick'
ory pole at the corner of Summit and Mon.
roe streets, ami listened with profound at.
tention for two hours, to Hon. David Tod,
who made most powerful, convincing and
unons werable speech. establishing beyond
all doubt the claims of Douglas to the'sup.
port of all good Democrats, and satisfying
every man who heard him, that the good Of
the country, its prosperity and its peace, de-.
mand the election Of Stephen A. Douglas.
The meeting contained at least "tweivs
hundred stawart men who voted the Demo-
cratic ticket'-was such an one as convinc'
ed the railsplitters that the Democracy OF
Toledo are living body OF men, strong
enough TO carry the city for Douglas. II
was a glorious turnout, full Of enthusiasm.
giving courage and hope to all who have
had doubts about our success, and striking
terror into the Lincolnites.
The Democracy are under lasting obiiga'
tions to Mr.. Tod for bis eloquent speech
II he eau make the same speech 10 every
county in the State, Ohio will give her vote
to Douglas beyond doubt Toledo ItD'ss'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-25
WHOLE NUMBER 1856.
The Vote In Illinois,

The office holders of Illinois have met IN
convention and nominated DANTE ticket.
Il won't get one thousand votes 10 the State.
-ERquirer.
We quote this as one of the latest sbeCi.
mems of our neighbors peculiar tactics, for
which it has of late become so notorious
In Illinois, there are 100 counties, or a little
more. An organized band of "office hold
ers," extending through every one Of these
counties, and now jealous to secure good
political status for The future. knowing the
utter hopelessnesS of trying to carry the
State for Douglas, if they wished to do 90,
can hardly command less than 200 votes, on
the average, IN each county, or at least 2O,--
600 votes in the State. We ask any man
who thinks oCr estimate high one, to cut
out and preserve this paragraph, in order to
compare 1t with the Officia! result next No
vember - Cincinnati Gazette.
II Illinois in 1853, the Federal office
holders, at The command of the President,
nominated boiling ticket. The President,
SlideIl, Blight, Cobb, Fitch, Gwin, and
Black, and all the other men Of weak polit-
ical honesty, held forth promises of Office
to the "outs," threats of removal to the
.'ins," to induce combination to defeat
Douglas. Illinois then had 100 countless
the postofi;es, with two yeIrs and q half
certain continuance were werth retaining,
and the prospect OF getting office for at least
two years and half, was moving induce
ment to m any.
Yet the game failej. Orators from abroad
and off ;ll letters from the Cabinet-con-
tain;ng promises to the faithful and threats
10 the recusants, oil failed, and in all the
State only 6 OIL votes could be obtained
agsinst D)ullas. OF that vote 2,059 were
obtained in Cook, Dewitt, Bureau, Peoria
and Uno1 counties. In these five counties
Breckinrid!e in 1860 will not get 200 votes
oil told! The rem aining ninety. eight coun~
ties, in 1883, gave the boilers 3,029 votes1
or less than average OF 80 votes to a county /.
In 1860 Breckenridge and Lane will not az
erage in those counties votes to q county.
Mr.. Buchanan has no Office to give for the
few months he has to stay in Office that
would be worth having. Postmasters who
had no dreld Of him in 1858, do not fear him
now; and never in the history of the State
will there be more united, active and vlgA
orous party, than the Democracy of Illinois
in 1850
In 1858, the entire vote of Illinois was
$4,000 In 1850 the Democracy will poll
over l4O 600 votes for Douglas and Johnson,
elcc,ing not only their electoral ticket, bu,
their candid ito tor G 1ve!n3r and other State
Ulliaes.
The Lime and Ereckiiridge ticket instead
of being an injury to the Democracy will be
an auxllry. No min will vote that ticket
this year who would not vote for Lincoln and
HAmln, were there no other disunion ticket
r in the field. The Gazette can deceive no
person in Illinois by its stories that Lane
and Breckinridge will have even decent
vote the State Chicago Times.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-25
Douglas Mem on the Stump Along
Side Oft:se Scceders ut the South.

Right nobVy, says an exchange, have the
true-hearted Democracy of the South enter.
ed the campaign to battle against sectional
ism and disunion. eve like the plan Of the
gallant MississippiaDs, where the Douglas
men meet the Secedcrs on the same stump
and the crowd listens to the speakers Of both
parties. In all these discussions great good
is being done to the cause of the "Littla
Giant" as is sure to be the case where the
masses OF the thinking, unsel6sh people
hear the truths honestly explained. One Of
these meetings took place few days sin6es
at Corinth, Mississippi, at which Hon. B. N.
Kinyon on the part OF the Douglas men.
and Ex Governor J. w. Mathews for tho
Seceders, held forth. The True DemocrdG
of thut place says of the meetng:
Cur limited spqce will not admit Of an
extended notice of this discussion. Suffice
it to say, that the SeCeders are bearded at
their own homes by their own constituencya
for desertiJn of the great and settled prin.
cipes of the Democratic party. BY party
trickstering, known to all, the Secedere
have been enabled to disrupt the party. and
SOW seeds of discord in this trying hour OF
its history; and the people will not hold
them gutIess, bat in every county of the
State, us in Tishomingo. they will be met In
their efforts to palm off on US the nominee
of miserable faction, and be let to know
as they were in 1856, that slavery agitation
shall be driven from Congress, and the peo"
pie allowed to have their own laws in their
own way.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-25
Oregon E!cctIOM--The Result ut
Last.


1t would appear by the latest news from
the Pacific, that the Democrats have secur.
ed q majority on joint ballot in the Legisla.
ture, and that Mr.. Stout, Democrat, is elect
ed to Congress over Mr.. Logan, his Repub.
ican competitor. The Portland Times
gives the foll6wing table Of the Legislature
elect:
Stnats - Multonomah, !
Ciackamas and Wasco, /; Linn, 2; Benton,
/; Lane, 2; Douglas, l; Jackson, l; Jose.
phine. l-l0. Republicans-W ashineton
Columbia, CIotson, und Talamook, /, Yam.
hill, ! Polk, l; Murion,9; Umpaqus, Goose
and Curry, l-e.
Democratic majority, 4.
emocrats-Clotson, /; Mul-
tonomah, S; Wasco, /; Benton, 2; Linn, /;
Lane. 3; Douglas, 3; Josephine, /; Jack
son, s. l6. Observation-Disclosures and
Columbia, /; Washington, Il; Yamhill, !;
Clackamas, 8; Marion, 4; Polk, 2; Linn,
8; Umpaqua, l.; Goose and Curry, lis.
Republican Assembly majority 2. Dem.
ocratic msjority on joint ballot, 2.
1t is possible, though by no means proba-
BILE. (suys the TImes) that one or two mem.
bers elect from Polk and Linn, elected as
Republican, may repudiate the coalition by
which they were elected, and act with the
Democratic party. II two Of them should
do SO, it will give the Democracy a majority
of Two In the House, and a majority of six
on joint ballot. II one should do SO, it will
tie the House, and make a Democratic una.
jority OF four on joint ballot. On the other
hand, we may gain member In Umpsqua,or
Goose and Curry, or lose one in Josephine !;
but m no possible event that can now be
foreseSn, can the Opposition secure ma.
jority in the Senate.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-25

A CHANCE FOR REPUBLICAN, CAplTAL.--
Republican jugglers are loud 10 claiming
that Douglas cannot carry his own State o.
Illinois. II any such have the dimea to hack
up their opinion with, we learn that Mr..
Louis Scisser. of GaleRs, will accommor
date them. That gentleman offers to bet
81, 800 that Douglas will carry Illinois and
as the Republicans of Galena do not feel
willing to take him np, be invites the Has
publicans Of any other place 70 accept The
wsgsr.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-25

OF The Marshal OF Cincinnati, a few
doys since, received the following telegraph.
ic dispatch from Dayton. We hope, for the
sake of the baby, the frow may be caught {:
sinister Marshal, my frow funed away
nit one Dutchman this mornin'; she has
but Won eye, vich is plack-t'other eye ish
plack too, but she lost him. She's ash pig
ash hogsheud. I want to ketch her nit de
telegraph and send her home to her baby,
for II she don't tooms, whips her liAe Ter
tysle."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-25

E"How Is your husband. dear 7" asked
one lady Of another.
"Oh, he's in a very bad state" was the
reply.
"And pray, What kind Of state is he int"
persisted the other. ...'
"In State Prison."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-25
NEW SERIES.---V0L. 6, NO. SO.
4oetied.
From the New York Saturday Press.l
The Fairies.

o merry are we Fairy Folks,
q, The tiniest of races!
Who only on bright Summer nights
Presume to chow our faces;
Beneath the shade of elm or oak
Or in the starlit spaces,
We revel till the birds awake,
Then hide in shady placesI
o there beneath the winking stars
We start the queerest fancies!
Make mimic warfare on the sward,
Equipt with bulrush lances;
With mushroom shields and acorn cssques,
We charge for bloodless chances,
And celebrate the victories
With antic rites and dances!
no! you ought to see US troop
About the fields together!
With lady-slippers on our feet,
And plumes Of scarlet feather;
Drinking the dew-drops from the aowefs
Upon the midnight heather,
Or hiding under helon.leaVes
From fear Of thundet.weather
Sometimes W1thln lily large
Some couch of gold and azure,
What time the bees low lullaby
Drones in a drowsy measure,
We let ourselves be rocked to sleep
BY zephyrs at their leisure,
And while away tho golden day
In dreams Of Fairy pleasurel
Or else to crystal brooks that cool
Some sweet secluded valley,
At blowing OF the Elm horn
How merriiy we rally
There where the silver cataracts
Fall soft and musicslly,
About the mossy-margined pools
We frolic and we daily.
know ye not the Little Folks
SO beautiful and wary,
Who live in quiet woods and glens
And lead a life so merrJ?
Who only deign to show themselves
When Summer nights are starry;
know ye not the little Folks,
The tiny tribes of Faery!
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-25

GA good story is told of schoolmaster
who had an inveterate habit of talking to
himself. When asked what motive he could
have in doing SO, he replied that he had two
good and substantial reasons. 'In the first
place, he liked 10 talk to a sensible man; in
the second place, he liked to hear sensible
man talk" Good reasons, certainly.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-25

@"I know I am a perfect bear in my
manners" said fne young farmer to his
sweetheart. mo, indeed you are not, John; ;
you have never bugged me yet. You are
more sheep than bear" ....
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-25

and sdvises them to vote for a man whom
that party has not nominated, and against
Stephen A. Douglas whom il has nomin ated.
|-PiHsbare Post.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-25

Why are presidents like vagabonds
Because they are associated with vices.