davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-23

Inducements J0r ltIubbtfE,
Any person who will send Va four subscribers
for six months, at our regular rates, shall be en-
titled to one copy for the same length of time or
we will furnish
10 copies for mos, SO IS copies for ~ mos. s22
10 do II Is 20 do IL 70
Southern and Western money taken at par Tor
subsoriptiops or Post Office Stamps taken at
their full value.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-23

A RESPECTABLE man, who has his fore
n Moons unemployed, would like to occupy
himself in suitable way during that lime. he
writes good hand, and would undertake copying,
translatng from the Frepch or German, keeping =
set or two Of books, where a regular book keeper
is not employed, &c. Please inquire at the Once
of this naner. 6--tf
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-23
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,

Tickets only sl0-ialvss S5-Ouorters $3.50.
Certificates of packages of 25 whole tickets 500 90
Do do Of 25 half go 90
Do do OF rs quarter 30
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-23
23i, 97l 1890, $50 1886, 900
9. BATTLES OF THE REVOLUTION.

The surrender of Cornwall's at Yorktown, oe-
tober ISL, closed the war, prisoners I,OiJ'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
PQRTsMOUTH.o q. FRIDAY EEENENG. pECEMBER I2 ISL

RIoT "A few weeks since Messrs. Claw
son & Nudge, wholesale ,bedstead .manufac-
.tuters, on the south side Of Columbia street,
between Vine and Race, who employ some
thing like two hundred and fifty men. gave
notice that they would reduce their wages
ten per cent. up to the first Of March, owing
TO the falling off OF the demand for their
manufacture, and the extreme pressure in
money matters. Yesterday week the major
.ity Of the workmen struck for the usual
wages. while portion, it appears, contin-
ued to work at reduced prices. A meeting
was held on Saturday night, and action la
ken condemning those who submitted to the
reduction. About two O'clock yesterday
afternoon, some thirty or forty men went TO
the factory, and commenced the melee by
stoning the rear windows, and finally gained
admission into. the building and run into
the street those who were at work, some
twenty persons. The police were soon on
the ground, and after much trouble succeed
ed in quelllng the riot and arresting seven OF
eight Of the ringleaders, who were marched
off to the watch houss. Gin. Eng. ID inst.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
Portsmouth.

We are pleased to learn the growth Of our
fair sister up the river Its population has
reached 5000. During the year 1875 houses
were built, and arrangements are already
made for building more next years. Much of
this improvement is attributed to the Rail-
road (the Scioto and Hooking Vallev) leading
from Portsmouth towards the interior Of Ohio,
intersecting in its way, the great trunk line
railways from Cincinnati to Baltimore, and
Philadelphia. Portsmouth is fortunately To-
Gated at the mouth of the Scioto river, o,
stream watering one of the most fertile val
leys of the West, at the termination Of the
great Ohio Canal from Cleveland, on Lake
Erie, the starting point of the important rail-
road above mentioned, and an intersecting
point Of the Maysyille and Big Sandy raii-
road, destined one day to be one OF the great
est natural thoroughfares on this continent.
Again, we congratulate our sister city on her
present prosperity and her still brighter pros.
/ pects,-Mayspills Eogls. -
i The above is high testimony, and Just. -
The prospects of Portsmouth are highly fiat.
tering, and the town deserves all the hdvan,
tages she possesses. Her citizens are united,
and in that fact is the great secret Of her pros
perity. We do not suppose, however. TINT
the Maysville & Big Sandy railroad win b
built up the riuer from Portsmouth, for many
years. But the line Of that road, from Maya
vile to Portsmouth, will eventually be q ipor.
tion Of the great Through Route from Mari.
eta TO the South West, and on the shottest
and best line from Marietta to Nashville. 81
| Has the project of taking the Ohio Canal
across the Scioto, below Wayerly. and emp
tying 1t into the river Ohio at Portsmouth,
thereby creating great amount of water pow.
er at the latter place-been finally abandon,
ed? That improvement completed, togeth,
er with the railroad facilities which Ports.
mouth is securing, would give neighbor city
such asstart, as could hardly fail to carry hel
on to the palmy condition of Cincinnati before
she stops again - Seioto Gazstte. M
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
.1ndiana..covernor,. Messase.

The annual message Of Governor Wright.
Of Indiana represents the financial affairs of
that State to be in a most fourishing condi-
tion. 1t is shown that great economy has
been prsctised, the expenditures during the
last year being only $7r.slO So. This sum.
forthe ordinary expenses Of. ons million Of
iahabitants is, extremely low,and isabout
seven cents for each individual in the Slate.
The whole amount Of revenue paid into
the State Treasury during the last year was
S5OS,056 "a, which exceeds that Of the
previous year $5s.574 4s. n-ss 4ii.
The Governor recommends q commence
mens towards liquidating the principal Of
the State debt, and calculates that after all
appropriations have been made for the en-
suing year there will still be 100000 left
in the Treasury which may be applied TO
that purpose, He hopes that during the
next year at least half a million Of foreign
debt will be liquidated. 5se iaH
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
A Bloody Tragedy.


The Portland (0regon) Times, gives the
details Of murder which was perpe,rated
at the residence of Mr.. John Bonser, for
merly of this county, nov living near Port
land. The murderer whose name is Creed
Turner, formerly of Kentucky. had been for
sometime boarding in the family Of Mr.
Bonser, and the Joung man who was muir
dered, whose name was Edward A.. Brad
bury, formerly Of Cincinnati, Ohio, had
been boarding in the same family. The
young men were never known to have any
difficulty, but. one morning as the family
were at breakfast Turner entered the house
and stabbed Bradbury six li,nesin the breast
and abdomen, from the effects OF which he
died in few hours. The foundation fol
this act Of Turner. was thought to be
feeling Of jealousy towards Bradury, who
he supposed possessed a greater portion o.
the esteem of the family, including that Off
Miss Of fourteen, than himself. &s@''i7
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
Cuba--Order Of the Lone star.

There is an order, of . secret character,
in New Orleans, said to have branches in all
.he principal cities Of the south and south-
west, including cipcinnsti, called the ''or-
der of the Lone Star" The several divis-
ions in New Orleans are said 10 number
some 1900 members, Of picked men, and
are recruiting largely every week. They are
raising a fund, and calculate that In the
coarse Of the winter they win comprise in
the lists an army Of 100000 men, witht !
purse Of half million Of dollars.
What the object ofthis society is, can
only be conjectured, as secrecy is imposed
upon all who become members; but the in
ference is readily drawn that the political
health Of Cuba is on the decline and large
number of Republican doctors are needed
over there. y sag.e
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
PUBLISHED By cLEvELAJD 4 PEARPcI
sad AccIidanf.

The Dayton Gazette of Saturday alludes
TO a sad accident that occurred TO party Of
six persons, wbounderook to ford the Miami
at Franklin after night. The names are not
given, but there were two men, two ladies'
and two children, all in the same carriage.
They mistook the ford, and got into deep
water, when the horses became entangled in
the gears, and could notget out. The cry
of distress wss heard BY citizens Of the town,
who hurried to the river and succeeded in
reacuing the sufferers. One of the women,
an old lady Of sixty, expired before ply
sician could be called. The children, one
of them three years old and the other but
fve weeks, were got out safe end we'll,
while their mother and the two men suffered
considerably. The horses were saved.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
Runaways Arrested.

Afew days since the police Of New Yorl
arrested at the hospitable residence Of Mr..
Genin, the renowned halter, Hungarian
named Baumgartner, and Mrs. TAYLOR,
wife of a merchant in London, who had
elo2ed together, bringing over with them
some 81 200 worth Of ths merchants mon.
ey. Baumgartner had represented himself
as one Of the Hungarian refugees, and was
taken to Taylors house in London, and
treated as friend. He soon after ingratia-
ted himself into the confidence of Madame,
q young, pretty, and silly woman. and they
eloped 10 this country as man and WIFE
The husband pursued, first to Paris, thence
through Prussia and Austria; there he found
the fellow was scamp and his real name
Benedict He failed in finding the fugi-
tives, and started for New York. There
they were discovered, the imposter imprison.
ed, the wife taken home. ,'H
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
The Gazette and Non-Interveution.

The Gazette has been in labor for the
last week or ten days, endeavoring to bring
forth an opinion on the question Of Inter
ventlon in European politics. 1t takes all
sides OF the question except the right side.
Instead Of taking the best opinion now
afoat on the subject, which is that il is our
duty TO interpose and our doctrine Of
non-intervention 10 be respected and adop-
led BY all nations, it pretends TO believe
that there is an influential opinion obtain
ing that we ought to levy war in order to
set up fepublics in Europe. This is not
true. But it is true that unless we do inter
iere TO protect the right of any people to
esta biish whatsoever form of government
shall seem to them best, we may have tc
levy war to defend our own. =
When the intervention Of Russia shal
succeed in wrestling from the French people
what little liberty they have, and England
and the United States are left alone Il
breast the food Of sbsolutism, il may be to-
late to repen, that in obedience to selfisl
couHsels we looked with indifference upol
such sacrafice Of human rights. =.
Gin. Atlds (Whig.)
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
Tuesday Morning Dec. .. 1851,
rhe -Pre.iaent,s fessage.

,,l TA;o .docup,ent was placed before our read
.,.o, wsdneea,v n about twenty -four hours
sns.;,. All re,,v 81, = Washing tom We have
$50. l'R ;t , va. c,,.o,v j. ner,,sal and can only make
-" ~. ~ .,vo General Yemarhs in regard to it,
r. ,o,,.hs. f,,iy,non an tories Of interest to
n. n.,;on ana handles some Of them in d sat
,isf.c,orv manner Like its author, it is whig.
n ~ oId .f,shionea, silver-aray stamp, ,hro'-
o,,t biIt eoee in for d protective tariff with
suecifc duties. and rather an unlimited I'M
n,ovfrent ,e Of rivers ~ and harbours both Of
,yh;cb measures, we opin, if ever brought
sbc,t. must be on scale considerably below
tberecommendations Of the message, About
two columns are occupied with, what we
nast Ieaard as, a piece Of special pleading in
favor Of the course pursued by the admins
tration In the Cuban affair he speaks IN
,,gsrd to . il like lawyer. Whatever may
= the mere legal aspects Of the matter, and
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
-.I.I ..LIBERTY, Ili, EQUALITY, PROGRESSION.
sCioto and ,IIocking valley Railroad.

scioto and Hooking valley Railroad.
We may almost challenge any other road
in the west. to show a more rapid progress
than we are.able to boast Of on our road.--
About nine months only have elapsed since II
was commenced, and it is now nearly ready,
in its entire length. for the superstructure.-, =
Ii might have been SO altogether, if il had
been necessary. In addition tQ this. a con-
tract, on good terms, has been made for about
half The iron, and ere long, we hope to an
nounce that it is all engaged.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
. Got any Change.

On Friday morning last. chiId acciden-
tally fell from steamer Miid of Erin, lying
at a wharf in Eestport, and would have been
drowned, had nota gentleman standing by
jumped overheard and sayedit, "Gotany
change got any chang. 2" cried the father
of the child, after all was safe, bustling
amongst the bystanders, with great anxiety
depicted on his countenance, and a three
dollar bill in his hand, "Got any change
want to give this man dollar for saving
the life Of my child"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
NUMBER 88.
ArrivaI 81 the HambeIat.
KossuTH IN AMERICA:

NEW YoRK, Dec, 81
The steamer Humboldt, from Souihamp-
ton, arrived at this port at 2 o'clock this
morning. She brings Kossuth and suite.
The steamer Pacific arriyedlat Liverpool
on Wednesday. ,s
5sfa GENERAL INTELLIsEEc4, 4a sN
The King Of Hanover isdead. oNt
1t was reported that the French Ministry
would be removed for incompetsncy.
The railroad across the 1sthmus Of Suez 10
to be commenced Immediately! i % Z
A fearful earthquake had taken place on
the, Dalmatia and Albanian coasts!
The departure Of Kossuth, from England,
equaled, in enthusiasm, his reception near
Ely the entire population Of Southampton
turned out to bid him adieu. d sti55
The overland mail from East India brings
dates from Bombay to the 18th October, Hong
Kong to the 18th Of September, and Canton
to the 7th of October. HaiS.s fsg9fiis
b The Governor General of India proposes 10
erect the Paniuab Scinde, and the pf0yinces
west Of the Allobabed, into presidency, TO
be called Lahore; the remainder Of the Agul
provences to be annexed to Bengal. T n
Z The tea duty business between Sir @. Ban.
ham and the Vice Roy is stiIi unsettled. ,s
A large amount Of business has been done
at Canton and Shanghaia. '
The Belgium Legislature presented an ad-
dress to the King on the 18th. " eses8 z
twas reported that DR.. Newmanhad been
appointed President Of the Catholic Univers-
ity in Ireland
srrha pothech;tJs - - "a 4c Il. ,,a ,,aa !.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
Supreme Courtof Ohio elect.. Alot-
ment Of terms, and the Regulation
of Chief Justiceship.

This morning, lots, as prescribed by the
Constitution, were drawn by the Governor
and Secretary OF State, fixing the term Of
years for which each member OF the Su-
preme Court elect shall hold bis office, the
manner Of drawing having been agreed upon
among the memeers. The lots,we drawn
out in The following order; fs.y
First lot John A. Corwin . years.
second" Rufus P. Ranney 5 ."
Third |" Thomas w. Barley Q 81"
Fourth " WIN. B. Caldwell 1 -"
Fifth :" Allen G. Thurman 4
4 as to,he rank of Chief J,is,ice the exist.
inc las r.onla,;no the matter with the Su.
,"e a., rs -" Court nn1er ~ The old Const;,n,ion
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
New Bank,

"A proposition is on foot says the Chill.
Metropolis 10 get up new Bank in our city,
to come under the provision Of the free-banE-
ing law. II isstatsd that the present facil-
ties for obtaining money BY cur business men
are inadequate 10 the demand, and that anoth-
erbsnking institution would not only yield
the stockholder handsome dividend, but be
a great convenience 10 the community. =
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
Old English superstitions

"Born on Sunday "a gentlemanj Il
Monday, fair in face
Tuesday. full Of grace; ~
Wednesday, sour and grum;
Thursday, welcome home; Ill.
Friday, free in giving;
Saturday, work hard for a living s'' Z
Tuesday aud. Wednesday are lucky days =
Thursday has one lucky hour, namely. tht
hour before the sun rises, Friday is. s.unlucky
Ii is very anlucky 10 turn feather bed on
Sunday ;my housemaid says she would no
turn my bed'on Sunday ouany account,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
The Statute Of jackson. :,

The SUM Of $l2,5o0 has already been Ok.
pended upon the equestrian statute Of Gen.
eraI Jackson, in Washington, and $1,000
more is required 10 faish il. This it is pro-
posed, to raise as soon as PRACTICABLE 80 that
it may be finished and placed in It's appro-
pirate position on the next anniversary Of
the battle OF New Orleans. s 2 W
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
Cardinal Hughes.

:, 4 correspondent of the Tribune & Clipper
.npears 10 be highly incensed at our remarks
..he he other day, upon the recent attack made
~ tbe newly invested cardinal, upon the no
hie Kossuth. We shall Of course, not az
tempt replying to the buster and personsa,i-
,iss (which latter by the by happen 10 De
somewhat I q aispIac.d) Of the said correspon=.
dent, whose feelingshaye evidently run away
with his judgement. The remarks Of the
Tribune & Clipper. in alluding TO the com
,uunpiication, are sufficient reply, andare al
together sppppriate and just. As the eai-
tof, very truly remarks, Kossuth was the
suest Of the people and not tie gopsramsnt Of
England, and the people Of England are not
,esponsible for, the oppression Of Ireland.7--
Both that peopls and Kossuth himself, no
doubt. are sensible Of the wrongs doneto Ire
land and sympathise with her noble sons.
None, more than ourselves, are tolerant OF
religious opinions, and cardinal Hughes, may
lptomuiEate his own with all the zeal he is
master off, and may denounce England to his
hearts content without opposition from US.
But when he attempts TO prejudicethe minds
Of catholics against that noble man, who g. o.
Ill others is just now the, embodiment Of re'
uublicanism and democracy in Europe, OF
,,,hs.s r. aftasnnta ID, ufostitute the influences
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
g A. HY. R.R. Co.

The Trib. & Clip. is informed thata pur-
chased Of 1000 tons Of rails for the s. & H.
v.R. R., has Just been concluded in New
York, on most favorsblr terms. The Iron is
TO be delivered early next spring. 9e15
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

KossuTa AND THE PRINTERs. The New
York Typogra phical Society has appointed a
committee 10 wait upon Kossuth on his arri-
val, with congratula,ory address and an in
yitation to attend the Frapklin Anniyersa-
ry dinner of the Society, which takes place
in January. a5il,a sai 9baa
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

or The Hillsborough and Cincinnati
Railroad is completed ten miles, upon
which about 1000 hogs have lately been
transported to that city. The entire track
will be laid by the middle of next month.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

Hon. DAVID Ton arrived at his residence,
Youngstown, Maboning, Nov. Oath. He
was received by public procession. speech
supper, &c. He had been absent five years
as Minister to Brazil. tn-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

ELECTION OF JuDaEs IN TENNEssEE.--The
House Of Representatives has adopted, with
butone dissenting vote, the proposition SO to
amend the constitution as TO authorize the
people to elect the judges and attorneys ofihe
several courts of Tennessee. .sa' c..a.f,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

s. LocoMoTIvE.--The first locomotive for the
Iron Railroad, arrived from New York, on
Saturday evening last, and is now upon the
road. 1t is confidently believed that the sec,
and locomotive for the useiof said road, will
BE- manufactured in lronton, next season. al
the Olive Machine Works, the splendid and
extensive buildings for which are now in pro.
gress Of compilation. ~ Ironton Register. Y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

Kossu1H.-The name of this great man,
being pronounced so often should be pro-
inouhcsd correctly. The Albany Journal
says that The IS in the Magyar language is
equivalent to the English sh, and the III to
ourt. The correct pronunciation therefore
isas if itwers spelled Kosh-yooi, the en-
phasis being upon the first syllable.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
or-y- TIE position Of Denmark is begi

0CT The position Of Denmark is pegln7
ming to attract renewed attention. from the
fact that the free constitution lately intro
duced into that country is looked upon with
an eye of offence by Russia. The Danish
Ministry. however, appear firm and are dis
posed to rely upon the moral support OF
England. y tSf h 5's''I-a ig
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
Abssconded.

Rumors are aAoat to the effect that A. J.
Smith, Cashierof the Branch Bank, at New
ark, has absconded with between one and
five hundred thousand dollars, not his own,
of course. A tall operation, truly.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
Another Arrival Extraordinary.

Arrived on the LIST Of December. inst.
the Democratic Register, Of Lawrenceburgh,
Ia, Of october3, 1851! 1t probably stop
ped on the way OIL account of the drouth.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

: or The Texan Legislature met and or
ganized at the Capital, Austin. on the Sd
inst. ]. w. Miller being elected Secretary Of
the Senate; and 4 Mr.. Dickson. Speaker Of
the House. 3 aai @GsAlde II ls}
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

In court where much noise was made,
lhe Judge said-s0 Officers, preserve silence
Ii is d strange thing that people cannot stop
saking such noise. We have decided
he added, know not how many cases,
without hearing word Of them"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

Al Hamilton. on Saturday night last man
named Mullen attempted to get on the cars
while they were in motion, and was thrown
on the tack and killed instantly.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

ny Morshal Haynau, theAustrian butch
er. has offered for sale the estate he had
purchased in Hungary with money present
from The Austrian Emperor. He could not
procure laborers to get in a single crop.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

"A whoEisAtt MURDERER. LII Panola co.
Miss, on The 2istiult. jas, Dyson waylsid
and killed saul Nelson's, with whom be had
an angry contest al law. This was Dyson,s
fourth murder. W3iN'p''' ri t''lll ~. Va
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

3 WHAr NExE 9--The Scientific American
.dessfibesan insention which is intended ia
supercede the labor of an assistant 10 The
game of bowling. BY This Invention .ths
player replaces the pins while at.he cppo'
site and Of the sileJ, aud the balls retutn d
themselves What will We have nsxtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

= The Baltimore Sun notices the death Of
Mr, CHAs. RoBINsoN, age,t 96, who diedlate-
Iy ID Baltimore county. Heleftliving elev-
en- childrtn, fifty.ono grandchildren, and
eighteen great grandchildren Mr. Robin
son was soldier Of the Revolution. q
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

or The Louisville DemOepthss hoisted
the name Of StephenlA. Douglas, for Pres
ileni, and that Of R. M. T. Hunter Tor
vice President in 1852.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

nrA panther, ''large and ferocious,"
was killed near Savannah, Athens county. .
few days since. II measured near eigh: feet
in length, and weighed l3O lbs.