davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-24

SUGAR PLANTERS VISITING NEW YORK ARE m
~ vited to examine the celebrated centrifugal Me-
chimes in operation at the Globe Iron Works THIRTY
third street, Tenth where also
Of Sugar Mills Engines Vacuum Pans
&c. with all their latest Broadway and
Fourteenth street stages run to the works
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-24

E0LD PENS-A. q. BAGLEY CO., MANUFACTy
W of Gold Pens and Pencil Cases. and pAtentess 81
the celebrated Extension Cases. Nos IL Maiden LAne AnS
III driving Housed Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-24
HE9CELLANEOUH.

GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT.-JUST PUBLISHED
- capital likeness and decidedly tho best taken
Of the hero Of Mexico the wing nominee for the Presidency
Zach copy, on India paper. 81. GOUPIL CO.,
Print Publishers. Bro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-24

GEORGE RUCH'S RESTAURANT AND DINING
~ Saloon No go Grand street. the second block east
Of the Bowery with ladies' saloon up stairs provided
German spoken,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
For the Daily Dispatch.

Messrs Editors;
| see the editors of the Tribune & Clipper
have attempted to answer the observations
and questions Of the old Pennsylvania far
mer, in very elaborate and argamentafivc
manner. We put the statements and ques-
tions of the honest old farmer before the pub
lie, in order that we might be relieved Of sus.
pense before Gen. Scott would be called on
for his views and principles; but as usual
with them, they have answered by interroga-
ting US in the same manner. AS in all In
vestigations, however, weare entitled tohaye
our uestions answered before we are bound
in honor to answer theirs. We are ready 10
speak for the farmer and ourselves whenever
the Tribune & Clipper will enlighten us on
The subject Of Wing principles for 1852
We shall not be solicitous about the matter,
as we suppose they must wait until after
their National Convention, otherwise they
might commit themselves in announcing old
principles; Or wait until after the Democrat
ic National Convention and then take oppo-
site grounds. We shall see. .
JEFFERSON.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
The IRON and Coal Region.

The Xenia Torchlight, in speaking Of the
iron and coal region Of Southern Ohio,
through which the Scioto & H. V. Railroad
passes, says:
In the report Of q Geological Survey Of
Ohio, made by authority Of the State, under
the supervision of Professors Mather and
Briggs, it is suited that the belt of coal de-
posts in Jackson county, and thence to
the Hooking river, is SO abundantly stored
with coal as 10 be equivalent TO one solid
.unbroken stratum fifty miles long, fye miles
wide, and nine feet thick, and that the iron
region from the Ohio river northward, By
Jackson, to the Hooking river, occupies al
area equal to an unbroken stratum so miles
long and 6 miles wide, capable of yielding
100000 tons of good iron ore 10 each
square mile-the three counties of Jackson
Lawrence, and Scioto, alone. being capable
Of producing 100000 tons Of iron, annually
for 2700 years
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

In the House Of Representatives, the 9TH
er day, just as the Committee of the whole
were rising, crazy man from this State pro-
badly, arose in the Gallery and proceeded in
a propunciamento or sermon TO the House.
All eyes were instantly turned to that point
and although there were cries of "Order.' =
"Turn him out" &c., the Speaker seemed to
gather new inspiration as he proceeded =
The Chairman ordered the officers to remove
the disturber, and they rushed TO the gallery
for that purpose; but this was no easy mat
ter, as he stoutly resisted, saying-"l'm a
man, and won't be put out !" and it was not
until GlDDINes, who was acquainted with
him, went up, that the stranger was -quieied
and gently led away.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

HERoIM AND REwARD.-Tbe gold box
which General jackson bequeathed to The
city Of New York, in trust for the most he
roic Of the American invaders in the late wal
with Mexico, still remains undisposed off,
"A committee Of the Common Council has
been appointed TO receive claims, and ascer-
tain who is entitled to the testimonial Of val
or. Candidates must make application with
in three months.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

BlackleoOds Mdgdzfnc, for May contains
the following articles Gold; lis NATURAL
md civil History Life q Nisbuhr-thcm-
s soore--My Novel, os Varieties in Eng
listrLife, Part Our London Commits
sionsr, No. 2-The Gold Finder The Vine
Yards Of Bordeaux The Democratic Conied-
eracs. Blackwoud and the four British Re-
views are re-published BY the enserPrlsine
ifm Of Leonard Scott & Co.. N. y. They
may all be obtained for ten dollars. Black
wood alone three dollars per annum.
os- aFrssh Lsapss from ths Diarycf a
-BroddDay Dandy Is the title Of a novel
which the publishers, Burnell & Price, N.
Y, have forwarded us. Il was partly pub
lisbed in the mirth. provoking New York
Picayune, Of which paper the author, Mr..
John D. vose. was formerly editor The
story gives outsiders glimpse Of New
York aristocacy, and is an admirable "tdke
off" on that particular class, It is fullol
fun and altogether is an interesting work, -
We predict great run for it.
The Ohio Journal Of Education-fhe
MAY No. of this valuable works. on our ta-
BILE. II contains variety Of articles calcu-
lated tointerest the teacher and student, and
altogether is one Of the best publications q
its hind in the country. Price one dollal
per wear, in advance. Address Lorin An
drews, Columbus.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

GT The New York Post says that Ade-
line Patti, a child eight years Of age, sings
Jenny Lind's songs note for note, and exer
cutes the most brilliant vocal passages in
perfect style. The most accomplished mu-
sicians and critics confess their wonder and
admiration Of this gifted child.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

OtrThe N. o. Commercial Bulletin, a
Fillmore paper, ina TRADE aginst Democrat
ic-Abolitionists, ranks Giddings, Wade and
Sumner among that class. In all respect to
the Bulletin we beg leave to have such a huge
back-breaking, pile Of wooly-head-fanatic-
ism taken off the shoulders Of Democracy
and placed, where it belongs, on those o.
whiggery.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
The Balloon Ascension.

MIR. Wise, the distinguished aronaut, made
an ascension from this place yesterday, in the
sight of thousands, few Of whom, however
went inside the payalhon. The balloon at
first took nearly Southeast direction. but
before it was out of sight, wore around to-
wards the east. The day was, rather windy
and had much the appearance of sain. Mr..
Wise, therefore did not have the balloon in
flated SO much as he would had the day been
calm and clear. Rice's Circus drew por.
tioa of the crowd away. :
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

PERsIA.-The King of Persia has dischatg-
ed his prime minister, who has stood at lhe
helm of State since the present reign com.
menced. He is now prisoner in remote
town from the Capital. 1t is said that he
begged His Majesty TO disclose the reason
why he was disg aced, and the royal reply
was Il have no fault to find with your
policy, bat dislike your person."
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
E1tent Of Minnesota Territory.

Minnesota Territory is stated to BE- about
four times as large as the State Of Ohio
Its length is six hundred and and seventy
Eve miles from northwest to southeast. The
centre of the territory is about twelve hun.
dred miles. in direct line, from the Allan
tic and Pacific oceans, one thousand miles
from the Gulf of Mexico, and three hundred
miles from Hudson's Bay.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
Tbe North-western Democrat.

The above is the name Of new Demo-
cratic paper, published at Perrysburgh,
Wood co., O., By Albert D. Wright. If we
mistake not, it is printed on the same type
that the Perrysburgh star, edited by our viii
lom friend Sillmsn Clark, was formerly
We welcome The Democrat TO our table and
hope it may do good service in the campaign
lust commen encing.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
A New Gorgey.

The new work which has just appeared a
Leipsig, "My Life and Actions in Hungary.
by Gorgey," is said to be gotten up as spec
ulation by some man named Gorgey, but not
The Hungarian The latter is said to be liy-
ing quietly at Hlagenforth, on 5000 form
pensions from Austria.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

OE The Queen Of Spain is represented
10 be again In the way to become mother.
The correspondence from Madrid says that
the King-for reasons perfectly known to
himself protests that it is utterly impossi-
BILE. In this wicked world the impossibility
is not so clear as his Majesty seems to think.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
o--s- Tile backward spring appears 10 have

Os- Tie backward spring appears to have
been very favorable to the growth Of rye
The Baltimore sun mentions specimen
measuring z feet 10 inches in height. But
the National Inielligencer, not choosing to
be outdone by Baltimore rye, states that
they had seen specimens from a farm near
washington, s feet 2 inches high. A
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
inc new nIethodi.t Bishop..

The correct names Of the new bishops elect
ed BY the NJ. =. General Conference, a few
days ago, are as follows Mathew Simpson. D.
D., Of Indiana confetencei Edward r. Arrss,
Of do, Levi Scott, D. D., Of The Philadelphia
conference, and Prof. 0smon 6. Baker, Of The
New Hampshire conference.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

BREAcH OF PRoMIsE. John O'Brien was
mulcted in the comfortable sum Of $4,000,
at N. Y, last week, for breach Of promise
and seduction Of Elizabeth Richards, John
was steyedore and Elizabeth a cook.maid,
In Broadway.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
No. II. AN ACT.
To provide for collecting the Statistics Of

M .
Sec. ]. Bet enacted bythe General Assembly
of the State Of Ohio, That each Prosecuting At
torny shall, between the tenth and twentieth
days of December, in every year, report to the
Attorney General particular statistical ac-
count Of all crimes prosecuted by Indictment
in his county, during the year next preceding;
which account shall specify the number of per.
sons prosecuted, the crime or crimes for which
each person was prosecuted, the result Of each
prosecution, and the punishment (f any awar-
ded thereupon, and also the amount of costs in
each case, and what portion thereof has been,
and what portion probably will be, collected;
and that each prosecuting attorney shall report,
likewise, which of the crimes SO prosecuted,
were, in his opinion, committed under the in.
fuenee of ardent spirits.
Sec. 2. That the clerk of each court having
cognizance of pleas of the state prosecuted BY
Indictment, shall, between the first and fifth
days of December, in every year, make out and
deliver to the Prosecuting Attorney of the
county, an accurate statement Of the costs tax
ed OF taxable in each case, prosecuted as afore.
said, and determined during the year next pre-.
ceding; which statement shall specify the Dor.
tion Of costs collected by execution OF other.
wise, from the defendant or defendants, and in
what cases execution has been issued.
Sec. 3. That each court having cognizance
as aforesaid, sh II make such allowances, pay
able out Of the county treasury, to the clerk and
prosecuting attorney, for performances Of the
services hereby required, as to the Judge OF
judges thereof, may seem reasonable.
JAMES @. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDILL,
President Of the Senate.
May /, 1852
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

u Mrs. Catbarine Schooley, living in
Pickaway county, Ohio. weighs six hundred
and eleven pounds. She is thirty-six years
old, FIVE feet two inches bigh, and measures
around the body ten feet four inches, waist
six feet five inches, arm three feet three
inches. Won't she suffer this warm wealth
err .
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

No. rs. AN ACT.
To define the liability of townships, where the
same have been altered or diminished.
Sec. l. Be itenacled By the General Assembly
sf the State Of Ohio, That whenever any town
ship in this state shall have been or may here
after be altered, diminished, or in any way
changed, by the formation of new townships,
or additions to other townships or otherwise,
such original township, and all parts and por-
tions of the same, shall remain liable, to the
same extent, on all contracts, engagements or
liabilities, contracted by such township, prior
to such change, as if no such alteration, dinin-
ution or change, had taken place.
Sec. 2. That the trustees of any township,
in case of division or change, as provided in
the first section, which shall have retained the
original name of such township, shall in levy
ing tax for the payment of any legal or jus
claims, against such township, contracted prio
to any change as aforesaid, procure certified
abstract from the auditor of the proper county
or in case parcels of such township shall have
been attached to township of different counties
then from the auditors of the counties to which
any portion of such townships shall have
been attachedd, of all the taxable proper
ty situated In such attached portion oil
portions, together with the persons own
ing the same; and in making the assess
ment and levy for the payment Of any such in
debtedness, or interest thereon, at the time now
or that may hereafter be provided by law fol
making such levy, levy an amount not exceed
ing the amount now limited, or that may here
after be limited by law, for the payment o
claims against townships, on all the taxabl,
properly in the limits of such township as il
was bounded before such change, and certify
an abstract thereof to the county auditor Of til,
proper county, or in case parcels of such town
ship shall have been attached TO territory il
different counties, then said trustees shall Ger
thy an abstract of the tax levied upon the prop
erty in such parcels respectively, to the audi
tors of the respective counties, together witt
the names of the persons so assessed, and Lh
amount assessed to each; and such auditor o
auditors shall thereupon enter the same upol
the duplicate, designating the persons so tax
ed, and for what purpose such levy has beel
made, and the taxes shall be collected thereon
as in other cases.
Sec. 3. The treasurer of the county. or coun
ties collecting any tax as aforesaid assessed
SHALL on demand, pay over to the treasurer o
such township, on the order of the trustee
thereof, after the first day Of March of any yea
when the same may have been collected, a
moneys that may have been collected for sucl
township, and shall be entitled to the same fees
and subject TO the same liabilities, for dutie
performed uuder this act, as in other cases.
JAMES O. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
4 WILLIAM MEDILL,
President of the Senate.
Nav l. 1859.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

OCT Mr.. Phippa, afarmer who resides
near Bedford, Indiana, lost some twenty
head Of valuable sheep last week, by night
prowling dogs. M
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

SION, and Judgments on anspits rendered at
the same term Of the Court at which said suits
commenced, shall only have lien on land
ffOm the day on which saidiudgement shall be
rendered; Provided, that no such Judgment
shall have priority asto such lien, over any.
other such Judgment rendered at the same time.
Sec. g. That the act entitled an actin re.
lation to Judgment by confession" passed Feb
ruary nth, 1916, be, and the same is hereby
repealed. $4,000
.s JAMES @. JOHNSON,
n Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
WILLIAM MED ILL,
President Of the Senate,
May /, 1852.
SECRETARY OF STATES 0FFicE, T.
~ Columbus, May 8, 1852.
certify that the foregoing law is correctly
copied from the original roll on file in this Of
6oe. WILLIAM TREVITT,
Secretaryof State.
AuDITos's 0FPIcE, ScIoTo County.
June A, 1852.
/ hereby certify that have compared the
above with the copy furnished by the Secretary
OF State and find it correct.
r GEO. A. WALLER, A. s. o.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

0-TItis said Ex-Senntcr Nicholson, Of
Tennessee. who is now in Washington is
to take the editorial charge Of the Union.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
Ohio Democratic Electors.
sgN SENATORIAL.
WASH. MCLEAN, BARNABUS BURNS.

~ SENATORIAL.
WASH. MCLEAN, BARNABUS BURNS.
DISTRICT.
DISTRICTS. NAMEs.
lst, Charles Rule,
I'd, George W. Stokes,
Sd, R. S. Cunningham,
4th, Enoch G. Dial,
9th, Samuel II. Steedman,
+ 9Th, Charles ]. Orton,
1th, Joseph Kyle,
9th, Francis Cleveland,
9th, William Palmer,
10th, Benjamin F. Johnson,
llth, John B. Dumbe,
10Th, William Golden,
18th, Judge Keiser,
18th, Hugh J Jewett
18th, William Okey,
18th, Charles H. Mitchner,
1th, Chalkey T. McArtor,
18th, James Findley
10Th, Samuel D Harris, Jr.,
Goth, Eli T. Wilder,
2lst Elias H. Haines.
Dem Ocratic State Ticket.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM B. CALDWELL.
DR. MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
JAMES B. STEEDMAN.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
Daniol WohsteY.

Tie great Eastern statesnen replies 10 Nfayos
Case, that he viii serve. II possible, ss 0fetor
Al the Ohio State Fair,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

To regulate the liens Of judgements.
Sec. /. BE aeascted bv fhs General Asssmblp
cf fths State Of Ohio, That Judgements By confeS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

FOR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
JAMES B. STEEDMAN.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-06
BOARD or COMMON COUNCIL,
HoRddy, Man 3, 1859

The Board met All the members present cx
cept Mr.. Havenner.
The President presented the petition Of I.
Ward and Others praying that Tiber creek mny
be arched and the streets graded at their inter
section with Pennsylvania avenue; which was
read and referred to the Committee on Improve
ments
Mr.. BRENT, from the Committee on Police, to
which was referred the bill from the Board OF Al
dermen for the relief Of Johu Brown, reported
the same without amendment
Also, from the same Committee, to which was
referred on the 9th ultimo, resolution instruct
ing said committee to report q bill FOR the or
ganzation Of the Fire Department, made writ
ten report, accompanied by bill entitled IAN
act establishing Fire Department. which bill
was read twice and laid the table, and one
hundred copies ordered to he printed for the nse
Of tho Board.
Mr. EAsBY, from the Committee on Improve
ments, to which was referred the bill from the
Board Of Aldermen fol the repair Of street north
near Rock creek, and for other purposes re-
ported the same without amendment.
Nr. BRYtS, from the Committee on Improve
ments, TO which was referred the bill FROM the
Board Of Aldermen for repairing the roof Of the
City Hail. reported the same without amendment.
Mr.. DoUGLAss, from the Commit ee of Claims,
TO which was referred the petition of Z. II,
Munck, asked to be discharged from the further
consideration Of the same; which report was
agreed to.
A communication was received from the Mayor
recommending certain notifications IN the law
concerning paved footways, approved ith April
1899 which was read and referred t. inc COM
mittee on improvements.
Mr DowSfR from the Committee on Improve
ments. 10 which was referred the bill authorizing
the rolaying gutter in the Second Ward re-
ported the same without amendment,
Also. from the same Committee, to which was
referrcd the petition OF u, A. Gardner aud others,
reported bill entitled " An act Guth0rizihe the
taking up and rclaying cutters in the Second
Ward :" which was read twice.
AIR HrrcHINGsoN submitted the following
resolution which was read and adopted
,,,p That the Mayor be and he Is here by requested
"a this Board his reasons for rejecting the
nropoa of oratio Awkward pumpmaker, for portion
ef tho pump work Of this city, he having been the lowest
bidder and also communicate TO this Board copies Of all
complaints any which have been made a nst the official
conduct Of said Awkward pump sontreetsr ef this siT
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-06
BOARD OF ALDERMEN,

Monday, Nay 8, 1862. I
Present: Messrs. Dove, Magruder, Bayly,
Wilson, Towers, Borrows, Swceny, Maury,
French, president Writ, Thornley,, Gordon,
and Morgan
Mr. MORGAN, from the Committee on Police,
reported without amendment the bill for the relief
Of John Ncttlcs.
The question was then on the third reading Of
the bil which being taken by yeas and nays, II
was decided in the negative, as follows
Yr,-Mr. Morgan--l.
SAYs-Messrs. Dove, Mazruder Bayy, Wilson, Towers,
Bcrrows, swceuy, Witt, Thornley,, Gordon aud Fronch-il
SO the bill was rejected
The following bills from the Board Of Common
Council were scvcraly taken mp, read three times,
and-passed:
IN act authorizing the curbstones TO be set aud
the footway paved on the east fronts Of squares
800, 897 39S, 800, and 100, on the west side Of
sth street west, between VI street north and Rhode
Island avenue
An act authorizing the Curbstones TO be set and
the footway paved on the east fronts Of squares
$40, 34l, and $40
An act authorizing the floor Of the passage OF
the west wing Of the City Hall 10 he laid with
German tile.
An act for the relief OF V. l.. King,
IN act for the relief Of Henry Ellis.
An act authorizing the construction Of flag
footways and cross-gutters IN the Fourth Ward.
The following bills from the Board of Common
Council were severally taken up, read twice, and
referred to the Committee on improvements, viz
IN act for grading and gravcling 26th street
west, and for extending culvert under the same
An act for completing the gravelling and
grading of Goth street west.
An act for the relief Of Hugh Hughes, and the
Joint resolution in relation to the river Potomac
and the reconstruction of the Potomac bridge
The following bill and resolutions from the
Board of Common Council were severally taken
up, read twice. and referred to the Committee on
Police, viz
An act to prohibit new burial grounds within
the city limits;
A Joint resolution for lighting the Fourth Ward
! with gas; and
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-06

An intrigue which is carried on ut present
between Louis Napoleon and celebrated Veni-
tan countess, now residing in Paris, forms
fruitful subject for scandal in the salons of h beau
monde She is lady Of surprising personal
attractions, and is said to have been married to
an English nobcman at the age Of fifteen, but
her spouse soon supposed her to partake rather
much Of the {" amiable''-foibles characteristic of
the ladies Of sunny ltaly-and obtained divorce
st present she is almost twenty and what
ever doubt there may exist respecting the exist
ence Of the intriguer, it seems to be certain
fact that the most aby-written communications
Louis Napoleon has issued to his government
have cmanated from her pen