davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09
Fire at Buffalo.

Buffalo, July 4.
A destructive fire broke out about half
past g O'Clock this morning, in a wooden
building on the creek, near the ship canal,
by Maxwell d Patten. forwarding
merchants. This building, together with
several smaller houses, belonging to c. M.
Reed, occupied by Davis & Sutton, forward
ers, and Pickering " Co., ship-makers were
destroyed. There were large number of
shops in the building destroyed.
The fire is still raging, but the firemen will
prevent its further spread.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09

RE- spring must be welcome tothe trees,
X aaase tlsey are re-leaved by its approach.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09
1ugtin G. Morris.

The Steubenyille Unioa, afsyr cefying our
article, in relation to this gentleman, as
candidate fer Auditor Of State, adds the Sa-
lowing Just compliment, to MIR. Mefris
BY a kind Of general censeat the office Of
Auditar Of State seems to be conceded to a
prsntsr, though why we cannot conceive, un-
less il is because there is more dradgery a.
bout it than about any other office IN the
State. and printers being better used to such
bsssirfess TRAN any ether -elass of neh. Flow
ever this may be, we regard the suggestion
of MIR. Morris name as happy one, The
above remarks do him no more than justice.
Should he be nominated and elected we haz-
xara ilittsean Sasing that he win make one Of
she most popular and able Auditors Ohio
has ever had.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09

A TneRoUsa Goisa CLAY MAE--G. W
nIaekburn. ii letter from Sacrauaenty City
Is his bresher enc Of the editors q tue MN
xlen ia. Herald, says
II ann for Clay fer We next President a'
!, " t,e world, the Aesh, and the devil
If i've / will vote for him, whether ne y 2
esndidase u not, II heaiies viii vote Tor MS
ghost. Y
TI,a man WIN 1ssbahls have aeaance o
Hi tl,at -ssbcre il ahold song we rcnAember'
80 4. y A.anza of which ans thas:--
Z. Aaa IL, hlasss " sseme shas gdm deash zee
noa sgsII su.
-, s,..s III ensesr 4 ~ sssy = sss H'ns
III 4, Il ..,.Is ID .ebst4lr 49, bosl5 eHA W..
y. ! Y Y. X =. 800 II .oh.a sss wiz keep Ea'ans
xee.N s's - q a..sslassaa fvs- : ssi'isei'
iNff3f fr7 "A
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09

GY~ A golden crown cannot cure the
headache, nor velvet slipper give ease to
the gout, nor a purple robe fray away bur-
ming fever
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09

DIED On the 4th inst, after lingering i'll
ness, at the residence Of her son. in ihis place
Mrs. JANE SLgMMoNs, iD The 74th year OF her age
leaving large number oflriends aud rciaIives tt
!, ourn her loss.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09

A WASr.--We shouldn't wonder" if The
xolIowing announcement Of the Minnesota
Pioneer wcald tend 70 dimiaish emigration
ahitherwarJE
aOne hundred aAle-bodied lawyers are
wanted il, Minnasesa, % break prarie and
xplit rails, and cora weod. Eastern and
Southern papers please copy,
The southern press., 1851-08-09

~ We see it stated in several Southern
papers that HENRY LONG, the fugitive that was
recovered in New York at so much expense has
been preaching insurection TO the slaves where
he was finally taken.
The position which we originally assumed
that the Fugitive slave question was insoluble,
has been confirmed by succession of events
that must ,stagger the most obstinate and infat.
uated. If il we're not one Of the direst of mis-
chiefs, il would be the most solemn of farces for
fugitves to be recovered, only after enormous
litigation, delay, and expense, and after mani.
festations of sympathy that render them the most
effective incendiaries. The cases Of recovery
are so few as to illustrate only the futty of the
law, IL the circumstances Of their reclamation did
nct render il so much worse than futile.
The southern press., 1851-08-09

FINE CAMBRIc HASDEERoHIErs.-A most won
derful piece Of linen has been woven for the
Worlds Exhibition in the North Of Ireland near
Warringstown, by weaver named George Had
dock. IL isa web of fine cambric handkerchief
Small print can be read through it, and yet the
web is so close and compact that single thread
could not be distinguished without the aid Of a
microscope, or rather web glass. The cambria,
when held up to the light, looks like fine airy
fabric. In the production Of this beautiful gossa-
mer looking cambric, Mr.. Hsddock almost real
issd what classic fiction ascribed to the perfor-
nance Of Arachine, who, as mythoogists inform
u.s. was converted into spider on account OF
equaing that ingenious little architect in the pro-
ducton Of hns wsbs.--HUnt's Mershant', Maya
ziDs
The southern press., 1851-08-09
The DestIpy Of Cuba.

The social, political, and geographical position
Of Cuba have complicated her destiny beyond
that Of any other community. She is situated
near the white and free negro islands ofthe French
and English West Indies, Hayti, and the slave
holding States of the Union. Her commerce
and wealth are standing sarcasm on the policy
of England and France, which has ruined their
neighboring possessions She is the vanguard
of African slavery. Her interest and position
dictate connection with the United States, but
France and England are naturally hostile to
American acquisition, especially in their own
direction and neighborhood. Hence they be-
come the allies of the Spanish government in
holding her in subjection: whilst the people OF
the Southern States are friendly to the cause OF
the Cuban people, England and France are in
favor not only of maintaining the Spanish au-
thority, but ofemancipating the slaves of Cuba.
This state of things imposes great responsible
ty on the American government. And If our
government were impartial, were as favorable to
Southern interests as Northern, it would oppose
an infexible resistance to the emancipation pol
icy of those European powers. 1t would also
forbid their Intervention in behalf of the Spanish
government in any controversy with the people
of the Island. If those governments interfere
in any way to support that Of Spain against the
people of Cuba, they cannot complain it the gov.
ernment of the United States or the people in.
terfere on the other side
The true solution of the difficulty is for Cuba
to be purchased by the United States, provided
the Cubans desire it. Whilst that Island re.
mains in its present condition, the cost of re-
tanning it in subsection to Spain, will amount to
as much as its revenue, enormous as that is
Whereas, if Spain would consent to take lib.
eral price for it, she would extricate herself al
once from her financial difficulties.
But the position of Cuba involves her in the
destiny of Africo-Amercan slavery, and We will
see whether it is TO receive another blow from
European intervention and federal hostility
When that attempt is made, the Northwestern
States will probably act different part from the
one they permitted themselves to play in the
last Congress.
The southern press., 1851-08-09

the most determined manner To secure Justice,
and the preservation of the interests of the
South! Surely censure could not arise but
from a mean minority Of citizens. Was the
past forgotten, or was tho future to be an abyss
of mystery? Would Mississippi keep her word,
her promise, her pledges? or would she act the
renegade, and sacrifice herself to the tender
mercy Of those who had given up her her lawful
rights already
The southern press., 1851-08-09

RICHMOND SLAVE ADDUcTroE.-Mr. Marcus
Royster, Of North Carolina, to whom the abduct.
ed slave girl, recently arrested at Richmond, in
the possession Of man named Williams, stated
that she belonged, has arrived in that city. He
states that the girl was stolen from his residence
on the Oath Of July that he advertised hsr in a
North Carolina paper, and received on tidtngs of
her until the news geached him Of the arrest Of
Williams at Richmond, with her in possession.
The southern press., 1851-08-09

EUROPEAN REPUDnrIoN.- Spain the minis.
era project for the settlement Of the foreign debt
has passed by a majority Of l54 to 52 BY this ar
rangement, supposing it should be maintained, the
creditors, whose claims amount to about $1,000,
100000, will receive newstock equivalent to about
3s Sd. in the pound. one-half Of their arrears of
interest are 70 be forciblY confiscated.
The southern press., 1851-08-09

The editor of the Washington Southern Press
insists that his arguments against the compro.
mise have caused the Northern party to come
out in favor of it. Nothing more likely. That
editor has most extraordinary talent at convert
ing men to the opposite side of question from
that which he maintans.-LouiSuille Journal
In convincing the Northern opponents of the
compromise that that was an outrage on the
South that ought to satisfy Northern enmity, we
converted them to one opinion that we do enter.
tain.
But the Northern and Southern friends of the
compromise each contend that it is triumph OF
their own section. They thus prove themselves
dupes or hypocrites. When Northern and
Southern man meet to repose on the compromise
platform, they remind us of the following Incl.
dent:
1.-TWO young men. pih hunpning in thei,
heads, retired late at night to their room in q
crowded hotel; in which, as they enter, are re.
vealed tioo beds; but the Wind ertinguished III,
ligh-they both, instead of taking, as they sup
posed, a bed piece, got back to back into one
,ohich begins 10 sink under them, and come rouat
at intervals, in manner very circumombient, bu
quite impossible Of erpiication Presently ont
observes to the o her: .....
Il say, Jim, somebody's in my bed
is therep says the other, so there is il
mine Let's kick 'em out
The next remark was /: Tom, I've kicked ny
man overheard
Good T" says his fallow topper: better lucl
than | {; my man has kicked me outright on the
floor
Their relative positions were not apparent til
next morning" ....
Since the last compromise in New York, it is
plain enough which has been kicked out.
The southern press., 1851-08-09

REFUSED TO AccEPr.-Robert Fl. Whitfield,
Esq, who was nominated some two months since
by the Wing Convention, to represent the Nor
folk (va.) district in the next Congress, has ad
dressed letter in reply to the committee (says
the Norfolk Argus) wherein he declines to accept
the nomination. Gen. Nilsson, the former mem.
Der, is the De emocratc candidate.
The southern press., 1851-08-09

NEWARK, N. j., August 5.-Marg't Gurraty,
an Irish girl, killed Edward Drum last night in
the street, while he was walking with his wife
whom he lately married. She stabbed him with
large carving knife, and Immediately afterwards
killed herself with the same weapon. Drum had
been engaged to her, and had broken his engage.
ment to marry another woman.
The southern press., 1851-08-09

SRJ. FRAvKLN's ARcTlc ExPEDTroN.-The
Mayor ofLiverPool received from the Secretary
of the Admiralty a reply to a petition praying
that vessel might be sent in search OF Sir John
Franklin, stating that although the Lords of the
Admiralty appreciate tbs human motives of the
petitioners, yet Feeling that every exsiOn for the
general object in view has been made, they are Of
opinion that they cannot comply with this reques,
consistently with their sense of public duty, and
the responsibility in which farther expeditions
would involve them.
The southern press., 1851-08-09

EB- The jury in the case Of JOHN Day, tried
foi the murder Of his wife, had rendered no yer.
die, up To the time Of our going to press
The southern press., 1851-08-09

Hard Case.-A young delicate girl not over e
teen years of age, possessing much beauty, WI
picked up quite insensible yesterday morning in
vacant lotion Third street, between Park and Smit
She was conveyed to house on John street, whs
consciousness returned upon application Of prop
restoratives. Her story exposed another Of tho.
numerous transactions OF villainy and foul
ception which plunge into disgrace and lastil
misery the inexperienced and too confiding femal
She stated that she was the only daughter Of
wealthy farmer residing near A, in 1
Northern part of this State. Becoming acquaint
with young man named Burt, Canadian,
persuaded and she left the paternal roof in !
company. With womanly trust she came wi
him to this city, and put up at an obscure hou
on Western Row. Here, after drinking SON
thing given her by Burt, she fell into profou
stupor, from which she woke as above under
care OF strangers, in a strange place. Upon bel
informed Of the place where she was found,
started as if from dream, and uttering a 10
cry of mental agony gave way to food of tea
followed by convulsive sobs. Search was m,
for the wretch Burt, until "a late hour yesierd,
but without success. The unhappy lady, VIII, /,
name we Of course withhold, was sent OF vest
day evening by the cars, TO her friends and
latiyes.-C Gin. Gazette
The southern press., 1851-08-09

REMARKsBLE PREsERyATioN.-A remarka
instance OF recovery from the effects oflightnip.
related in Bridgeton Chronicle, rs having occur
lately, near EstIeville, in Atlantic county. n,
Samuel Evans, with n team of mules, was in
woods, and while hauling out log preparatory
loading, from under n large tree, he was str
down, with his four mules by an electric she
He did not loose bis consciousness, but he
wholly unable to move hand or foot, and
mules were IN the same helpless condition. A
remaining in this state for about Is minutes, vi
ty returned, first in the forefnger and thum
one hand, enabling him to rub them toget
Fearing the mules might recover tefore he c,
get from among them, and in their struggles
jpre him, he worked his fingers, and by slow
grees regained the use Of his hand, then his a
&C., when by great exertion he dragged hin
out Of the reach Of the mules heels. The m
gradually recovered also, and he got them
their feet. bright red line marked his
and down his chest and legs. He felt sor
some days alter the occurrence. There
cloudless sky at the time, and no Indicate
lightning or rain. The tree was completely b,
cred to splinters.--.Nsw@k Adv, FIiday.
QUEER PuENoMENoS.--The Winnsboro, {
Register of Friday says ;--"ln this neghborh
we understand, the good people were witne
on Ihusday the 18th ult. Of most unusual
nomenon. About O'Clock IN the evenin
large cloud rose in the south, covering perha
degrees in the visible horizon. This, Of CO
under the circumstances, was watched witt
greatest anxiety. After increasing IN densit,
size, for about an hour, IL seemed TO mo
with rapdity, having all the appearance o
from which an abundant rain was descen u
This, however, proved not to be the case, 70 -
few minutes the whole face of nature was co
with deep blue smoke, extending, rs fart
assertained, over an area Of lS or 20 miles &C D,
So thick, indeed, was il, that the vision was lpn.
interrupted, and trees and houses only half. N,
off were entirely hidden from view. Whsi
smoke disappeared which was in about an bou
the cloud had evaporated or wasted away
TAXING 1T Cool. AS a specimen Of Eur ,,
coolness, we think the following pundering
soldier at the siege Of Ailiehur worthy off al
ton. Col. Simmer ssys--"As | was return
the town, saw a European passing throus
avenue with bag Of dollars on his shoulds
was attacked by two native troopers who so
deprive him OF what he had bought 30 d, =
when he found thai blows would not keep =
lows OF, he just took ard tore the bag, and scr
the cash. The rascals believing their boot ih.
secnre, stopped down to gather up the n 81 q
dpon which he took his gun, shot the on, .
bayonetted the other, then coolly taking oif b
jacket, he fixed knot upon the sleeve, "a
hlling them with dollars, threw them acres 3
shoulders"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
= CRAWBUCK'S UPHOLSTERY.

w sHOUsE and shIp-FuruishIns Warcrcoszs, 30
G-ane-s Nev-York where VIII he fond 4 complete
sc--reGt Of the following articles Feathers haiT mss
and aRsk ase beds mattresses 1s-iases and CUSHIONS;
also If Description pieni screw iron
,n; ck lolni ron screw cO;ts-e and rundie cots,
also splendid variety 4 paPer banging. borders &c NJ
ouf call particular 70 hIs style ~ har
sud Sung mattresses y Bold beds and mattresses
renovated and made equal to new, ~
V CrAwBUCk. 35s Grand-si second door
w I'm 81 ESSeE-ss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
At PRIVATE SALE-WILLIAMS-

IN BIJRGH PROPERTY.-EI Eight 3-story Bnck HOO SES
and LOIS Of GROUND. situated on the nOrthery sde o.
Srfhst between Sixth and Seventh SITS The Houses
are each 10 feet by IS feet IN Depth and are
ali finished m good style with marble nantes. crates
c0rpces &C and are but that they may easily be al
tered INTO a ring expense The above properly
commences at the corner O. Seventh st which corner
built ms store and will be sold separately OF together
Terms very liberal For prce and fur her particulars a-
Div TO NTHONY J. BfEECkER AuctlOner : Br01d-st
BROOKIYN PROPERTY Also, desirable LOlS Oi
GROUND situated on COuTt-st northeast corner shst
near Hamilton the city Of Brooklyn Sad Lots are
price terms and further particulars apply 10 ANTHONY
J BLEECKER, as above. Vlo !"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
Two THE PUBLIC.-INDIARUBB

4 SHOES-Our attention has been called to an aiyer
tlsemeni hY Horace ". Day, published IN the NeW-lorN
Herald Of July H. 1851 aud the Courier and Enquirer of
date which. after much Unmerted abuse II our
attorney. WIN Judson Esq. he asserts that re dare not
charge HIM nth p-rGfr1g Goocge1rs Pe1s under our
own names and that he does not infringe Goodyears Pa
tents IN the manufacture OF shoes.
We have purchased license t1r the manufacture Of
India Rubber Shoes under Cody ears Patents and paid
money and daily paving an for the same snt any
other person might have done the disposed 10 do 50
rather than PIRATE upon GOodyeaTs Patents We think
more ust to purchase rgnt to valid patent than 10
infringe Mr.. DAY after having been prosecuted ac
knowledged GOOdyeaT's rights made settlement and
agreed future not 10 infringe his patents lie Is now al
tempting only 10 infringe SAID patents but 10 lnure US
also who have large consideration purchased our Il
censes and work under them and re chgrge Ny D1y
drsclv and that SgnqfurcS with plratng
upon Gooyears Patents m the manufacture Of the SHOES
WI oh he offering the public and notice that
he and all who are concerned with HIM purchasing or
vending his shoes made violation of said patent night
VIII be prosecuted. New-Yors. july y, 1851.
/. CANDEE,
Harvard Rubber CO. Nv
WM A BUCKINGHAM. Treasurer.
The Newark India Rubber Manufacturing Co.
II. HUTCHINSON, President, 1890
FORD y co. VDu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22

TWO LET-TwO genteel new HOUSES,
II stories. rent $3.50; to two small families, $50.
Rooms 10 let IN South Brook yn also small store also a
store suitable for druggist physician IN New-fork
Inquire OF 7 TOWNSEND, 80 Nassau-st., up stairs.
iylO 2Wi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
WHITE ZINC-Invented by Edmond

w Jean LoclaIre, IN Pars-Patented by the NlELLE
MONTAGUE COMPANY ia Europe and the United
States Has been generally introduced and thoroughly
tested for the last five wears the most expensive public
and private edlfceS IN PARIS, London 81.
is unaterahe, and preserves It's superior whteness and
hrlhaney Suphuous eXhalations and gases common 70
cities, DO not affect IT, IL free from POISONOUS elects as
painters colo. sc.
THIS paint cheaper the than white lead. rs
weighs less and lasts much longer.
The qualities for sale by the Niele Montague company
are White and Silver hte also Gray Zinc for com
mon work. as metals, fences. walls. roofs, &c
Apply TO MCCALL STRONG p Nllham-st,
Agents for the United States.
york
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
ZINC PAINTS, Manufactured at New

ZINC PAINTS, Manufactured at New
Aark, New-Jersey, 10y the ~ -
NEW JERSEY EXPLORING AND MINING co.
Tins COMPANY pTePaTed1 to furnish supply OF their
valuable
ZINC PAINTS,
which have been found. after several years ral both m
Europe and IN the United States to retain their original
beauty and protective properties superior to any other
PANT whatever Their
WHITE ZINC PAINT
Is purely OXIDE of zinc. and warranted free from ali
aduteraon whatever has no poisonous properties so
Objectionable 10 the health Of families and workmen IN
some other kinds of pigments
IT WILL NOT TURN YELLOW
when exposed sulphurOuS mephtc eNhalatons, or
even when shut up close room. Il affected by
pictures hung walls coated with 4, As an outside
PANT withstands the changes of weather better than
any other not being liable % turn chaky or 20 cIunble
and rub of Ii may be worked with ans color, or with
water and OIL with yanlSh instead Of OIL thereby giving
the Justly celebrated porcelain finish
The Company also manufacture BLACK AND COL
ORED ZINC PAINTS. which are beyond question with
ont any equal for roofs ships. outhouseS fencing
and all IRON or other metallic surfaces They are N pure
METALLIC OXIDES,
and are unaffected salt other exposure less
than any other pants within knowledge
and other metals do not oXdle when coated with
them, and they remarkable tor their feprooi prop
cT'lcS.
Dealers supplied on liberal terms by
5. T. JONES CO, Agents for the Company
y2l 3m 81 Bcaycr-st., \. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
DISCOVERIES The

Decapitation Of Thos EWbank Esq. Commissioner OF
Patents BY theeIeGtVg WIS one OF DAY sm0ft wonderful
dlcoyeneS " IN honor Of which he gave Select Dinner
in Washington last Winter This discovery, however, was
imaginative merely
The payment Goodyear l8i7 Of $1,000 for license 70
work under Goodyears Patent which Day has only lately
discovered of great discovery but made 100
late to benefit him r..-
on (0OdysaTs Patents which he himself had been the
chief and the only ntnger was brilliant concep-
ton of Day and undoubtedly original with HIM
DAYS discovery Of Good great secret OF vucaniLng
Rubbera full before his application for h Patent there
for AT an expense u Day Of ony $50 paid who had
learned the Goodyears factory brilliant ex
hbti0n Of inventive genus and affords striking proof Of
how closely one Inventor VIII sometimes follow the
heels Of another Visit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
JEWELRY AND Sill

w YER WARE-Thosc who wish To purchase watch,
s Jeelry and Silver Ware either ut wholesale OF retai
will find Il greatly their advantage e. call ON the sub
scrber who constantly receiving al descriptions of Cold
and Silver Watches from the manufacturers IN England
France and Switzerland. which he selling at wholesale
and retail al the lowest prices Splendid Gold thro-
nometers and Duplex Watches Fins Gold and Silver Eng
lsh Patent Lever Watches, by Cooper Tobias, Beesey
and others Gold and Silver Detached Lever and Lepne
Watches Gold Guard Fob and Vest CHAINS. Chatalaine
CHAINS for Ladies Pure Gold wedding Ring. Gold
Guard KEYS Fob KEYS and Seals Cold and SILVER pencils
and Gold Rings Ladies Bracelets, Gold Lockets, Gold
and Silver 1hmbes Chains for Watches Gold and ST.
yer Spectacles Sterling Silver Spoons, Cups FORKS, nc
Gold Watches low $50 TO SIS each. Watches and
Jewelrv exchanged.
All Watches warranted to keep good time OF the money
returned Watches Clocks and Jewelry repaired IN tho
manner. and warranted, and at much less than the
usual pnces GEO. G. ALLEN, Importer II watches and
Jewelry Wholesale and Retail IL Wallst, corneroi New
St second corner from Broadway. TAP stars formerly 81
WsII.st jy9tf