davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10
"EiyuEfLS" fn Washington,

"Blynnks," who is an applicant for the
Nashville Post Office, ir letter written from
Washington to the Nashville Patriot, thus
shows up the economy Of the Federal Gov.
eminent:
| The way the Government gets it's work
done is curious. AS on il u:tratiou, you and
your family meet in convention of the whole.
and adopt resolution authorizing the con-
struelion OF hen.coop in your back yard.
Ycu ut once appoint me superintendent OF
the work, putting q thousand or two dollars
in the bank for me to check on. l get you
to appoint my brother-in-law chief engineer
Iappoint two OF my brothers assistant
superiDiendents, and my brother in law op-
points two Of his brothers assistant enein-
ecrs-at your expense. We buy US each .
fast horse and buggy, md ride around town,
drink cocktails and play billiards, until the
bank deposit gives out, when we make out
q printed report OF seveBty-lhree pages
furnishing you complete topogra pbical sur.
vcy OF your back yard, and vast amount o.
statistical information with regard 10 the
number Of hens you are likely 10 have for
the next fcrty years.
We wind up the report with The announce
meDt that the site o!the hen coop is select.
ed, and we cell for another appropriation to
prosecute the work, which we assure you
will be done with "vigor." You place an
other thousand or two in the bank, and we
employ two hundred hands at three dollars
o cay TO transport seventy five cents worth
Of lumber, which costs you under our mon
agement about ten times that many dollars,
to the place OF operations, which requires
about three months.
In the mean time we drive around and 90
on vigorously with the liquor and the biz.
| lards. We then come up with another re-
port, and a demand for an other appropriation
With this we get the walls of the structure
up, and With one or two more appropriations,
and great many more cocktsis and bill
liards, we get the thing covered in, and at
the end Of twelve months, which we yery
appropriately style our "fiscal year." we nut
you In formal possession of a ten thousand.
dollar hen coop that any negro carpenter
would have been glad 10 knock up some
Saturday afternoon for suit of your old
clothes.
He thus modestly excuses himself fol
| epistolury breVity:
meantto write you long letter to night
but unhappily find myself placed in sim
gulerly unfavorable position for writing with
my accustomed fcrce end perspcu!,y. My
room is situated in wing OF the building
inst opposite il another wing, with o narrow
courtyard between. There must be con-
cert or a circus, or some sort of q show In
TOWN IN. niOhf for At a Window i'm djotaI,
opposite to mine q couple Of very pretty
whst would suppose to be chambermaids,
have been putting on their clothes for the
Iast hour, as Il they were fixing to 60 some
where. NAG, ,lis 83s
This 10 very annoying to q man OF family,
and fiji were not so far down stairs, I would
60 and complain to the landlord. II would
require sn individual Of tremendous power
OF concentrating his thoughts to write let
ter under such circumstances.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10
Important Discovery ON Lake So
t... DeriOr. . aata sr

We have seen letter received yesterday, ,
from an entirely reliable source al Hough.
ton, by which we learn that the report Of
the discovery of the Pewabc vein on the
south side OF Portage Lake. on the Dacotah
iocstion has been fully confirmed. This
intelligence is regarded 10 mining circles as
highly important. For number Of years
past the question Of the existence of this
vein on the south side OF the lake has occu.
pied the attention Of gentlemen OF intell..
gence end enterprise, and within the past
three ye rs considerable money hiss been
spent in exploration. ea14
On this lode on the north side Of the lake
re located the Hancock, Quincy, Pewabic,
franklin, Pontiac, Mesnard, and the Alba.
ny and Boston mines. 1.-THE new discovery
unlimsteIy jastifes what now seems a rea.
sonable expectation OF its value, there will
be no limit to the copper shipped from Lake
Superior. Tribune.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10
Showing His jackson Qualities

Mr.. Lincoln has had fuss with some
Cali'orDis efice hunters, aud thrust paper
they presented him into the fire in their
presence. The purport OF the paper was Q
protest against the interference of Baker, OF
Oregon, in the California appointments, and
its language was regarded by Mr. Lincoln
as offensive both TO him and Senator Baker,
ol Oregon, who formerly resided 1t Spring
field, Illinois. The disposition made Vt the
paper protest is regarded as a symptom Of
Jacksonism, and Old Abe's toadies applaud
him for it. ~
Per ContrG.--It is said that Immediately
alter The election of U. 3. Senator, Mr.
Schenck left this city for Washington, to
have his friend Comfy, of the Dayton Jour
nal, made Postmaster at that place-a thing
that he had been assured, when he was at
the inauguration, should be done.
On arriving at Washington and calling OF
the White House, Mr.. Schenck sent in his
card and took his seat in the ante room N,
there TO remain until summoned to an audi.
ence with the President. Many were cali
ing, the press Of applicants for Office was
great, and Mr.. Schenck remained for some-
thing like en- hour without being sent for.
OeCVMiuS IIupdueUtI we ledTn tnhb no seut
in q note about as follows: "Io The Pfest-
dent Of The United States MY business 10 to
have my friend Comfy appointed P. M. al
Dayton. That is the only favor l ask at
your hands, and want 1t done immediate
ly." Mr.. Lincoln, it is said, endorsed on
this note, II will see you directly. l want
10 talk about the matter" On receiving
this reply, Mr.. Schenck at once put himself
in the presence OF Old Abe, and broached
the subject. Mr.. Lincoln said he wanted to
examine the papers 10 the case--that Mr..
Wade was opposed TO Comfy, and In favor oil
Denny--snd hence he desired to make full
examination OF oil the recommends tiOns.--
To this, lie said, Schenck replied absut as
follows: s"Well, sir, put Ben Wade and
all the paper Recommendations In one scale
and NE 10 the other, and then decide the
case." AT this Old Abe came down, and
the commission for Comfy was issued. 1t
will hardly be claimed that the Rail Splitter
displayed any Jacksonism 10 this latter case.
Ohio Statesman. 9'H' a'sss n" tss Il
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10
HARRIsBuRGH. April

Governor Curtin will send a message Il
ahe Legislature tomorrow, recommending
IN appropriation Of 100000 for the pur
.chsse Of munitions OF war. The message
takes the ground that our people SO long
peaceful, have lost the military habits nee
.esssry amid the disturbed condition OF the
surrounding States, and should begin to pre-.
pore means Of sell. lf.preservation, aud it is he
duty of the State TO assist in the enforce.
ment OF the national laws.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10
NEW YoRK, April 9,

Recruiting is fast going on, and at least
80 600 volunteers will be offered from the
Free States in few days. Gov. Dennison
Of Ohio pledges the support Of bis State TO a
vigorous policy, and returns home immedi
ateiy 10 execute bis pledge.
The moment The President has oficisl
knowledge that any blow has been struck,
he will issue . proclamation for en- extra
session OF Congress-.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10
Legal Notice.

TACOB MILBER,a nonresident OF the
d State Of Ohio Is hereby notiied that ON The ATst
day OF March, a. De, 1851, Mary A. Miller nIed her
petition in the Court Of Common Pleas within and
or Inc county OF Portage and state of Ohio, asanst
him, praying that the bands Of matrimony now and
heretofoEe existing between the said Mary A. Miller
and Jacob Miller may be dissolved and b0ah psftiss
released rom the Obligations Of the sans, Gnd f0I
cause alleges that for the pss fonT years and over,
the said Jacob Miller hss bean uitx Of gr0ss egeet
OF duty towards her and her fam ty The said Jaeoe
befofe said court 81 the 00thday ofhay, A.u .dROI.
being the arst day Of The next Ter ~ thereefsF9ss
-..- j. IL a. B.s o. n4NHkx,
March ., lsei-ew Attofne ytfcr ps,itioaes.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10
PErERanuRa. ApriI0. !

PETERSBURG, April 8.
T The excitement 10 very great, and the
war news is discussed on every eorner.--
All ere willipg Il should come. and oil cay
Virgins must 60 out Of the Union.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10
PETERSoNS'
NEW PUBLICATION
NEW and GOOD BOOKS by tho BEST AU THoRs,
PUBLISHED FOR SALE BY
T.B. PETERSON g. BROTHERS,

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And sent free of Postage to all to any place, ouo.
mitting US the price of the ones wished. .elesa
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CHARLES DICKENS NEW BOOK.
A MESSAGE FROM THE SEA; AND THE UN-
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Copies Of any of the above bssks will ss seat 70
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Address all orders TO the nbllshers,
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And they win receive immediate auentions as
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The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10
france Speaking. .

france speaking -~-..-..-..
M RS. LAURA Nc cALPIN, of Huron, will
LII speak In the Trance state, at the Uhiversaltst
Church, IL Rlvenna, on Thursday and Friday eye-
Liugs OF this week. .. -
Admission FIVE cents. ~
Ravenna, april 10, ls6i-Iw. e1 81 tqisgG
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10
Stray Cow,

STRAYED, from the subscriber, on Thurs.
~ day, April All, a medium sized Red Devonshire
Cow, broad horns tail short, reaching to gambo "n.
Whoever will return said COW, or give information
waere she can be found, shall be liberal rewarded.
Frank lin Mills, April l0-lw. A. M. SHERMAN.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10

NO. JUU CHisTNUT bTKkkTI FHILADkLFnIA..
And sent free of Postage to all to any place, one.
mittins US the price of the ones wished. o.! *
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30

YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN UNION, ORGANIZED
Il june, 1885, ~ the Fremont and Dayton Central Union
Headquarters Stuyvesant Institute No. go Broadway New
This organization country TO inscrb
the OF Lincoln It's banner the ratfy the
Chicago nominations in New York
II organized the first company Of Wide Awakes In
he Empire s1 and published and circulated oo
the Illustrated LATE of Lineoln, in German, and
Mr. Iihcoln's Cooper fusit.te Speech, with notes.
OFF1cERs or THE UsIoN-Chares T. Rodgers Ptesden
Dexter A. Hawkins Vice President; Erasmus Seriing
ExEcuTvE CoaniIraE-Cephas Erainerd Chairman; Ben,
jamin +. ManierIe, Charles G. Mott Frank w. Ballard,
Thomas L. Thorne James IT, Welsh, C. Johnson Charles
II. Cooper, +. q. Degraw, Lewis NJ Peck.
ADVISORY BoARpnWhiiam Cullen Bryant, the Hon.
Hon. William Brady Daniel Dew the Hon. Ben janin r.
Manierre Francis Hail. the Hon. Charles Peabody
ard U MeCormick William Curtis Noyes, the Hon. George
Folsom James Kelly Edgar Kechnm George W. Blunt the
Hon. Abijah Mann, Jr., Henry A. Hullbut. :
At special meeting Bo;rl Of Control Of the Young
Mems Republican Unon held November 49, 1861 the follow
ing resoniif rs were passed nnanmovsly:-
Resolved That the Young Mems Republican Union
daily endorse the nomination Of the honest ooen
sible oaice OF Mayor OF this feat commercial city
Resolved, That in the opinion of this The
to redeem this city from IFS present corrupt
rule, Is TO elect George Opdyke
be requested TO cali meeting body Monday evens
ing to complete their arrangements for the Of il
legal voting
Resolved That the following gentlemen be appointed dele
gates represent the Union At the ratification meeting
The Hon. B. i. 1ANiERRE, MOSES MovA1L.
9. F. RODGERS, GEO q. ELIISON
Il. 9. JOHNSON, CEPHAS RRAINERD,
ERAsMns Seer - ~-"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30


AT MEETING OF THE PEOPLES UNION CON.
n venton for the Third Police Judicial district Eighth
and Ninth wards held at Ashland House, Grove street on
Friday evening" November 30 Dr. Price Of the Ninth ward
I'm the absence OF VIM. Tucker ESQ., in the chair H. Il
Pnrdy and Henry David Secretrs the following letter
decinaton from Geo B. Dean Esq having read and
accepted, on motion, James NJ Murray Esq, was unan
mousiy nominated for the position Of Third
Judicial district. E. " PRICE Cbairman
HENRY DAVID. Secretaries
No. So WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Nov %, 1861.
VIZ. TUCKER, ESQ, Chairman, DC.
DEAH SIEII have received notice Of my nomination by
the Peoples Union organization Of the Eighth Ninth
wards for Police Justice for the Third judicial district for
which mark Of confidence feel truly grateful Upon reec
uon and review Of the that other Offices to
be filed at the approaching election induced believe
that my running for the once which your
kindly nominated me- may IN view Of the cand
dates now before the people the Third Judicial district
suit in the election of them In my udg
ment would reflect but little satisfaction and order
citizens
Feeling thus and believing that the support Of the Peoples
Union Organization might be given aid In the election
OF some one Of the candidates by whom the duties of the
ice might and would be discharged credaby for all
cerned would most respectfully decline the no
kindly extended to With assurance my high respect
for yourself the gentlemen composing the convention
remain your fellow citizen, GEO. h. DEAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30

ITO THE VOTERS OF THE EIGHTH ALDERMANIc
Club the United Germans Eighth
Aldermanic district comprising parts OF the Seventh
yenh and Thirteenth wardaAt ratification held
November 30 a, Mozart Garden ~ aud 90 Columbia street,
the undersigned candidates having been unanimously
dorsed and ratified after careful about
racter and ability of the different candidates before the peo
pie and considering the important positions for which they
strive TO be elected to the conclusion
lowing possess the best ability character and
tanments OF all those before the people, and therefore
ask the citizens Of district well whole
city, to support them with all their might strength
day OF election 10 show to the people general the
4h OF December that have lifted voice
ability and good governmentFor Mayor Hon. Fernando
Wood who has, during his Mayoralty term shown the
citizens OF this city that Mayor before him
as much good for the city and the welfare the peo
pie as Fernando Wood Ali the abuses thrown against him
nothing else than opinions fabricated by once seekers
who fear his political strength and knowledge.
For Alderman OF the Eighth Adermanic distrct-Peter
Mcknight Of the Eleventh Ward.
SCHOOL OFFICERS RLRvKNrH WARD
For COMMISSIONS r--Samuei 8. Acker.
For Inspector-Edward Miching.
For Trustees-Hervey G. Calkins and Levin OBrien.
PETER HAUCk, President
MARTIN NocHrsANN, Secretary.
roR CouNC1LMEN SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
John u. Hooghkrk, Eleventh ward.
Anthony Miller, Eighteenth ward.
Michael O. Gross, Seventeenth ward
John Ryan, Seventeenth ward.
Frederick Repper, Eleventh ward
Edward Costello, Eleventh ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30
YORK HERALD SATURDAY 3d.

cause OF which am the humble representative, and
stand by their interests In thus sustaining mo-
The speaker received the most deateung applause
during tho delivery ~ his speech
Several other gentlemen entertained the audience
length on tho principles OF democracy, &c, and the
meeting did not adjourn until eovcn O'Clock, when
three cheers were given for Fernando Wood and tho
crowd dispersed In perfect order.
The Opdyke Failure ON Change.
The meeting Of the capitalists OF Wall street favor
OF the election Of Mr. Opdyke Mayor OF tho city which
was announced for yesterday, did off, An
qaencs Of tho slightly muddy state Of the Ratio.
Whether u that the weather was fesgy 70
bic them 70 clearly the result they desired that
was altogether too democratic for them, seeing that
tncy had left their India rubbcrs at home and might
catch cod or, speaking moro ashionaby dapshera the
consequence waa that there meeting in favor OF
OPdyke. Il was announced BY Mr. G. w. Blunt that The
attempt 30 ruthlessy Knocked In the head would DO e.
saycd this evening At tho Cooper Institute whore all true
Opdyke men wore expected to be in attendance. With
tAis announcement the small gathering broke up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30
The Opdyke Failure on ,chanus.
MARINE DISASTERS.

Marine Disasters for the Month OF No.
vembcr, ana q Synopsis or the Disas-
tiers for the past Ten Months.
We Me indebted 10 record kept by H Upton, Score.
tasy Of ths American shipmasters Association for the
following list Of disasters for November and the synopsis
s-thc prsvicus ten zsenths A number Of vessels
ported Britsh Of American bud and have been re-
ssterod British slnce the Of the rcbe
on Thcso vessels marked wore abandoned; G, COLI
sions D, dsmAStsd r. Ore; stsAm cargo n, missing;
p put In ports In dstSess r, returned; g. stranded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30

L,IRST WARD GERMAN CITIZENS ON DECK
IL The undersigned German citizens Of the First ward
he ely respectfully invite citizens or pa rty
ana IN favor Of Godfrey Gunther for Mayor assemble
proceed TO Irving Hall In the Meeting held In
favor of @. GODFREY GUNTHER for Mayor
Simon Meyer, DR. VIM Michaelis
Henry Lndenstruth, Wm Roth
Charles Schulz, Henry Schlatter
John Roegner, Conrad Stiesi,
VIM. voss, Louis Bohnenbluss
Paul Klohr Michael Ifrey
Herman Lembke Leopold Miller,
Frederic Waldsaucr, Fred. Bang,
VIM. 0escrt, Henry Martin,
Samuel Lederer, y. Diefenbachey,
Michael Lederer, @. Schwarz,
Jacob Stotzer G. Diefenbacher,
Ferdinand Overhod, Veicntn Ruch,
Jacob Diefenbacher Chas Diefenbscher,
VIM. Rodenbacher, r. Ewatd.
j. Beck, j. G. Ellermanu,
Carl Utz, b. Klein,
7. Hecker, G. +. KiGe,
John Ref, Michael Reif
John Bender, Henry Damon,
George Schneider, Albcrtus de Faber,
SC Kohlepp, A. Werxberg
J. Schumann, Henry Mohnhaupt,
VIM Gadc, 8. Deutsch,
L. Leipzlerr, Christ Wettig
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30
THE REBELS SMELLING THE UNION CAMP
AT HARPER'S FERRY.

SANDY HOOK, Nov 20, 1851.
A little excitement occasioned here this afternoon
by the rebels throwing about thirty shells at the quar-
tiers Of companies Of the Twenty -eghth Pennsyl
vania regiment under command Of Major Hector Tynda
at Harper's Ferry. The Major tried long range Eneds
hem but tho distance being 1000 yards great
although Of the firing from tho rebols fair
Nobody hurt The men are being well depoycd and
ready closer range which the rebels would give
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30
SYNOPSIS YoR ELEVEN MoNTMs or 1851.
MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK.
THE IRISH BRIGADE.

During the past week two regiments OF the above
organization have departed for the seat OF war The
other corps from this Statsthe Fourth regiment Colonel
Baker, and the Fifth, under the command Of Colonel
Mcagher-will leave on Monday next.
The Sixty ninth, Colonel Nugent, are at present en-
camped on Meridian Hill, outside Of Washington. This
tho ground formerly occupied by the Seventh regiment
Ample space and comfortable accommodations in this
vicinity have been allotted at this point for General
Meaghers men, the government being anxious to have
and combined
The Sixty ninth have in their ranks many Of the mem
bers Of the old regiment Campaigning them Is there
fore, nothing The committee, however must look
out that above all other things each the brigade
have India rubber blanket
In this connection would state that the Germans
OF the metropolis have equipped eight complete regi.
ments or course the committee Of the Irish Brigade will
TO 1t that they not behind any other organization
in the zeal and efficiency with which they will look after
their friends
Acting Brigador General Meagher having received
orders and authority from the War Department to bring
the balance OF his brigade 10 Washington has Como to
Albany 10 obtain from the State government the neces
sary authorization for their proper conveyance to the
capital The following is copy Of the order issued pre-
viously TO his Departure
GENERAL ORDER.
HEADQUARTERS IRISH BRIGADE, Nov. 20, 1861
All the officers and mon Of the Fourth and Fifth rep
mens OF the Irish Brigade hereby ordered TO repor
themselves at Fort Schuyler, Sunday December a.
eight O'Clock A. NJ, precisely.
THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER,
Acting Brgadier General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30

assured Of the public virtue and Of the public vaIor
But those uDayang without tho favor Of Cod The
President thanks you for the nvocatons Of that naspen
tons from all classes and conditions Of men, Believing
that these prayers viii not be denied by tho God Of
fathers he trusts and expects that te result OF the most
unhappy attempt at revolution win confirm and
tho Union Of the republic and ultimately tho fra
ternal affections among ts members SO essential to
restoration OF the public welfare and happiness.
lam, very sincerely, your very humble servant.
WILLIAM II, SEWARD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30

Young MEMS KELLY CLUB OF THE TWELFTH
i Aldermanic district.At meeting of the above Clue
held At MI Joseph Reigers 1874 Seventh street. Friday
moasly aaop,.d;-for Mayor; oodfrey Guniher, FOR
ciluanJoss phi A. Lauby, Jr For School Oicers-Fcd'k
Pepper. John Ryan, Edwarn Castillo, Anthony Miller
Samuel s. Webster James L. Mer, Nicholas Sesar Michael
j. Mccarthy, John T. Carbuy Peter Neirish.
FAsO. kLATzEL, Sec. JOHN SCHRElBER Prcsdent.