davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
NEW GOODS.

ETNlE largest and prrtti,'%t stuck of Fall
Goods is to b1 seen at Vim tIDGrI & Co..
where they think il nc trouble To shn gno Is that
has been purchased exclusively for cash. aud
with great care ip New York aud Phia drIphia.
Il which they ask lha attention OF GU t,ners
and every person desii.ng to purc".se goods at
short profits.
We have added to our usunl varirtr.a a gonI
ASSORTMENT OF Rendy Made Clorhing which ynu
wIilfnd Oh examination to be mnch cln.n ncr
than purchasing malerinl aud hu.inS them
made. Call and examine the stock
Cadiz, Oct. l3, 1852 VIM. I0GG& CO.
AIDES dress goods of cvsr, variety, pgt irr
4 4 and figured silks. FIen,h aud Ter nar
marnos bomhaSinr, plrin and Gsured al. wool
and cotton aud wool Ge lmihs plain and tisured
velvet, alpncns aud thibcu clnrh, barred nd
figured poplins. ginghams AMI calicos, all to
be had at VIM, IIOCiG & CO.'S
DO HNETS, fn cy fiIk and satin, white and
ID colorcd albino, very pretty. also bonnet
ribbons and flowers every variety. call and
see them they are selling fast.
TENTLEMENS wear of eyory variety nt
VI VIM. lIOGG & GO%.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
FREE DEMocRATIo 4IcKET.
For President,
JOHN l.. HALE.
For Vice PEeSiirnt,
GEORGE w. JULIAN.

hARRlED-on Thursday, the s3rd ult.
by Rev. }. III. Bray, Mr.. JAsEs MOORE ana
Miss CATHARISR FoRSEY, all vi Harrison
county.
On Thursday. the 9Th inst. by the same.
Mr.. JoHN c. WELLS. OF Cnshoe.un county.
and Miss CHRISTINA SPIKER, of Harrison
county.
On the same day. by the Rev. T . r.
Crawford, Mr. LEVI SNIDER. al Keene, OhiU.
to Miss RHoDA BEALL, OF liam jsUn county.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
Conaway's majority,
Jefferson County.

We have received returns from four town
ships in Jefferson county, which stands as
follows for Congressman:
Stuart Brewer.
Wayne, 99maj.
MI. Pleasant 60 maj
Cross Creek, l2maj.
SteuhcnviIle, l9mai.
Further returns received from Jefferson
county, leave no doubt but that Mr.. Stuart
will have majority in that county.
A dispatch from Columhiana county to
Steubenville, states that Stunrts majority in
that county will be at least 400.
Stuart's majority in the district, We think,
viii be about 600.
Hurrah for Stuart!
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13

Will address the Democracy of Harrison
county, at Cadiz, on Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 90, at early candlelighting. Turn cut,
Democrats, and let us have a real old fash
joined gathering.
b. order Of the Centra, Committee.
October l3, 1859.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
Fu President of the United States,
GEN. FRANK, PIERCE,
OfNew Hampshirc.
OF Alabama.
Senatorial Electors.

WASHINGTON MCLEAN. Hamilton
UARNABUS BURNS. Of Richland.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13

Eg-John Van Buren recently said in
speech in New York, that of the 10000
persons in that State Who voted for Martin
Van Buren, in l848, he had heard of only
three who will not vote for PIER,R and
KING.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28
From the Washington Telegraph.
How the L0cOfOcOs Sustain Poor
Mems Interests.

Franklin Pierce and VIM. r King
were members of the United States Sen.
ate in 1889, when, on the l4th of Jan.
oary of that year. the following PROPOSE.
ton was brought before that body:
"And be it further enacted, That when
any of the public lands of the United
States have remained unsold for the space
OF fifteen years after the termination oi
the public sales, the same may be enter.
ed and purchased by actual settlers, OH
the following terms, to-wIt: If settler
is desirous to purchase residence, eigh-
", or less than eighty acres, he ma" en-.
ter and purchase the same at fifty cents
per acre.
This was intended as an encourage
nent to actual sclllers, and would have
greatly promoted the interests of the
poor emigrant to the western portion of
the country, at the same time that it
would not have injured the Government.
The vote on the proposition was-yeas
2l, nays %. Among the nays are the
names of Franklin Pierce and William
k. King, and that, too. although the votes
of the Senators from Ohio, Indiana, ILL.
nois, xentuckv, Louisiana, Arkansas,
Mississippi, Michigan and Tennessee,
were cast in favorpf the measure, with
out distinction of party! Had Pierce
and King voted for The proposition. in
stead OF against it, il would have passed
the Senate and most likely long ere this
been incorporated in our public land pol
icy. ..... .... ...
Ry This vote Franklin Pierce has re.
corded himself against the actual settlers
OF the public lands, who are generally
poor men. Hear what Gen. Scott says
on the same subject in his letter accept
ing the nomination for the Presidency:
81 shall be ready, in my connection
with Congress, TO recommend or approve
of measures in regard to the public do
main, SD as TO secure an early settlement
of the same favorable TO actual settlers"
Poor men! choose ye between these
two, who is the real advocate of your in-
terests, the representative of bawling pre-
tensions and treacherous Locofocoism, or
the candidate of the Wing party of the
country.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28
Another Sign.

Tha. Gen. Pierce did not achieve dis
tinciion in Congress We consider set
lied point. From such statements as
the following, we conclude that he did
not satisfy southern gentlemen who had
opportunities of actually observing his
course while there. We quote from the
Charlotte N. C.) Whig:
1--WE learn that the Hon. Henry w.
Conner, ex-member of Congress from
this district, is opposed to The election oi
General Pierce, and will not support
him. Now when it is remembered that
these two gentlemen served most of their
time together in Congress, it may be re-
garded as pretty strong proof that the
General lives lillle too far North to suit
the tastes of the honorable eX member
and lha, the former did no, stand side by
side with Calhoun in favor of the South
The Mr.. Conner referred to sat in the
House OF Representatives when Mr..
Pierce occupied place there, and was
then, as he has been since, warm Dem
oerat. We are assured through pri'
yate channel that the statement oil The
Charlotte Whig is correct, SO far as i
relates to Mr.. Conner's determination
not to vote for Pierce.-UaSh. Repu6.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28
Masonic.

On Tuesday, splendid Past Grand
Masters "Jewer' was presented by the
G.. Master TO p. G. Nj. Wilkins Tame
hill. Esq, man who has grown gray in
the cause OF Masonry. The jewel is
pure gold, and contains suitable inscrip-
lion, and miniature likeness Of the ven
cradle man to whom it was given. "The
old man eloquent attempted to return
thanks. but his feelings overcame him
and he was unable to proceed. He has
lost his eye-sight, but his other faculties
are vigorous and unimpaired The in
terest of the scene was rendered more
striking, from the fact that neither Mr..
Tannehll nor the members of the lodge,
except the three or four who had the jew
el,made-knew anything at all about the
matter, until the presentation. The
scene made deep and un:ading impress
sion upon every one present. Nash,
vile Gazette.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28
The MAN Of the People.

While General Scott was receiving the
welcome OF the people at the Louisville
Hotel, Friday, we were much struck
with the enthusiasm evinced by every.
body, including numberless Den ocrats-
men OF the masses, working men, who
tied with each other in expressions OF
their admiration of the old hero. Occa-
slonally he was compelled 10 request
them not TO shake his left hand too hard
but added that his good right hand was
always to their command.
Gen. SCoTr, though 65 years of age
scarcely looked 10 be so. Ills form is
tall and straight, his gait active and light
his step bold and firm, his eye as bright
as an eagles, and his Off hand free and
easy manner perfectly captivated the peo-
pie, who crowded around in great num-
bers all eager to grasp the hand of Amer
ica's greatest soldier. In the fervor Of
their admiration and in their zeal TO bid
him welcome TO Louisville, they for the
moment forgot The British lead that was
still lurking in his side and the bullet in
the left shoulder that he received at the
desperate battle of Lundy's Lane where
the British Lion was made to succomb
TO the American Eagle. Although the
enemy's bullets have somewhat crippled
his left hand they could not weaken his
right. which is always open to receive a
friend strong to assist the weak and re-
slst oppression.- Lou. Courier.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28
A Slight Mistake.

The Democratic papers have been pub.
fishing the name of Gen. Cadwallader in
the list of officers in the Mexican war.
who, they SAID would vote for General
Pierce. No doubt they took it for grant
ed that Gen. G. would vote for Pierce,
because he has always voted hitherto
with the Democratic patty. But they
were wrong for taking any such thing
for granted. The last number of the
Buffalo Commercial Advertiser says OF
Gen. Cadwallader;
THAT gentleman, and he is every inch
a gentleman, for months past. declared
publicly and privately that he should
vote for Gen. SCOTS Electoral Ticket,
and from well grounded belief of the
utter unfitness of Gen. Pierce for the of.
flee of President of the United States.-
No man probably knows General Pierce
better than Gen. Cadwallader does, and
a truer and honester Democra, is not 10
be found in the land than he, nor was
there in Mexico braver or truer man.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28
An Irish sermon.

Mrs, Mulvany, ye must die that ye
must. And ye, Mr.. Rafferty,, ye must
die too, although yo are so lane and lank
that We scarce make shadow when the
sun shines, we mus, die that ye must
And We Mr.. Inniski!len, ye must. And
We, too, league Nc Ginnis, for all We are
so rosy checked, and are forever making
love to the girls at Donnybrook fair, ye
must die, yes we must all die. | must
die, too, although | am pastor of the par
ish, and have the care of all your souls,
| must die; too, and when shall be CO.
ming up before Goodness, and Goodness
is after saving to me
Father Mulrico Laff,erty, how is
your parish off for lying!"
II shall say to him. Och, mighty clane
yer honor"
"And then Goodness will say, Father
MuIrieo Lafferty. how is your parish off
for drunkennessH'
al shall say to him, Och, mighty clane
yer honor"
"Aud ,hen Goodness will say, Father
Mulrico Lafferty, how is your parish
wild regard to thaving, and such like
deadly sins?'
"Och, mighty clane, yer honor"
$50 ye sees lis mighty good charac-
ter shall be giving of yes all, but when
Goodness shall say to me,
"Falher Mulrico Lafferty, how have
they paid you their Easter dues!"
"What shall say to that, ye dirty
blackguards!"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28
Pennsylvania Hrishmen for Scott.
HYDE PARK. Luzerne co., Oct. /.


As an Irishman, am proud TO have
to say that my country men in this coun-
try here, by "a long pull, and strong
pull, and a pull altogether" succeeded in
bursting the chains that have bound them
to Looofocoism for the last forty years.
Some of our Democratic young "men
eloquent have tried hard during the last
three months to galvanize the old chains,
so they might al least hold out during the
present campaign; but, depend upon it,
our chains cannot be galvanized again,
our heads mesmerized, nor our hearts
magnetized to the so-caled Democracy.
We have given the Democrats a long,
patient and impartial trial, but a verdict
of guilty has been rendered against
them, and they must suffer the retribu-
tive consequences. Therefore, | have
no hesitation in saying that one thousand
Irish Democratic votes will be polled in
this county in favor of Scott and Gra-
ham next November.
CORNELIUS WARD.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28
"Saiii DeSerting."

The Green Bay (Wis.) Spectator says
that it has a list of forty yseven Democrats
of that sparsely settled county, who de-
clare themselves for Scott, majority OF
whom are adopted citizens.
The Kanawha (Va.) Republican pub
fishes letters from four active Democrats
in the Hartford district, who desire their
names expunged from the Democratic
vigilance committee, of which they had
been appointed members, declaring that
they intend in this campaign 10 go for no
one but Winfield Scott. Hon. &. w.
Summers, the recent Whig candidate for
Governor, writes that, If eastern Virgin
la will give Scott vote equal to his, there
will be gains enough IN western Virginia
10 give him the electoral vote Of the
State easily.-Er.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28
SENATE, January 10, IS4I,

SENATE, January 10, lS4l.
The Senate resumed the consideration
of the bill to establish permanent pros.
pective pre-emption system in favor of
settlers on the public land. ..
On motion of Mr.. Prentiss-
TO amend the bill by striking out after
The enacling clause, and inserting the fol.
lowing:
THAT every actual settler on the pub
lie lands to which The Indian title has
been exIiugulshed, except such as are
hereafter reserved, being the head of a
family, or over twenty one years of age,
who was in the possession. and house
keeper, by personal residence thereon,
at the time Of passing this act. and fol
four months next proceeding, shall be en-
titled To pre- emption in the purchase OF
the land So settled upon, not exceeding
one quarter section, at the minimum plice
now established by law"
Yeas l7,nays %. Among the yeas
William A. Graham. Nays, King o.
Alabama, and Pierce of New Hamp
shire. ...-.....
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28

"WHAT ARE THE WHIGs FIGHTING
roR!"-The Wings are fighting for the
man who has been fighting for his coun-
try more than forty years.
For river Improvements.
For harbor Improvements.
For railroad Improvements.
For American industry.
For the development OF the resources
of The country.
For the elevation Of the people, So
ciallY, intellectually, and religiously.
For the reputation of the Union and
the liberation of our happy land.
For all the vast and varied interests
of the country, which we desire shall
be placed on stable and prosperous
foundation.
For ;ried men and true patriots.
In fine. for SCOTT. GRAHAM, OUR
COUNTRY AND VICTORY!
That's what we are fighting for. Are
not the prizes valuable beyond compari-
son, and worth any struggle to secure
them?
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28
ARREST OF RAILROAD DEPREDAroR.

ARREST OF RAILROAD DEPREDAroRs.
Some villains removed rail from the
track of the Gaiena Road on the bridge
which crosses the Kishwaukee, and the
cars were thrown off and precipitated oil
down. an embankment about 20 feet, in,
iuring some of the passengers severely
We are gratiiied to announce that the per.
petrators and instlgators of the outrage
have been arrested by Ex.Sheriff Yates
of Kane county, and Deputy Sheriff
Bradley. OF this county; and are now in
Jail at Belyidere. The outrage was
prompted by private pique at the Rail-
road. Chicago Democrat.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28
$500 PER ANNUM, In ADVANCE,
Castor BEASs.--On late trip of one

CASTOR BEANs.-On late trip of one
of our New Orleans steamers, she was
crowded with German emigrants. As
might he expected, their appetite for fruit
and vegetables after long sea voyage.
was most voracious. At Satma, short
distance below this city, The boat receiv-
ed some Is or 20 sacks of castor beans,
consigned to Mr.. Blow, The appear
ance of the bean, "good TO the eye," ex-
cited the cravings of the emigrants. FL
nally. curiosity and appetite triumphed:
bag was surreptiously opened, large
pan full extracted, and huge luncheon
of soup prepared, In a short time, the
passengers in the cabin, and the officers
of the boat were startled by the report
that the cholera in its worst form had
broken out on deck. On going below,
they found that the castor oil was doing
its work. The bag lay exposed, and
large poi foil of this rare delicacy steam
ing hot on table. The thing was soon
solved. and the Captain had TO go into
quarantine, because, as he said, the
Dutch didn't "know beans. Mo. Rep.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28

The Cincinnati Gazette of the 18th

The Cincinnati Gazette of the 18th
says:
1--WE think i, is now settled-a fred
fact--that the % votes of Ohio will be
given to Gen. Scott. His strength is
greater in the State-much greater than
that of our State ticket at the late election.
All who voted the Wing ticket at our
general election, will vote for Scott cleo
tors, and many that voted against us al
the recent election will vote with us for
Scott and Graham. Our friends in Ohio
know, and our friends elsewhere may
rest assured, that Ohio is for Scott and
Graham. for the Union, for internal i'm.
provements, for protection to our own
labor, for peace. and The prosperity and
happiness of the people,"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28
I'VE were greatly amused the othe

IWe were greatly amused the other
day at the sight OF small. but very stur-
dy urchin who came tearing around a
corner with his rags fluttering in the
wind, his face smeared with molasses,
and shingle flourishing in his hand
while he was shouting to another boy, a.
bout the size OF a pepper. box, who stood
something near quarter of mile down
the street:
o, Bill Bill! Get as many boys as ev'
or you can, and as many shingles as ever
you can. and come up the street round tht
corner, as quick as e-ever you can! fol
there's great big, large hogsil OF lasse'
busted on the pavement all to smash
Boston Museum.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28
SEsae British Party."

Here is a paragraph from British
Journal, and the comments thereon by an
American Editor
"The two parties of the Republic,
Whig and Democrat-that is, Conserya-
tive and Progressive, Proteclionist and
Free Trader appear TO have marshalled
their forces, and selected their candidates
for The coming election. EVERY ENG
LlSHMAN, of almost every class, RE-
JllCES IN THE EXPECTATION
OF SUCCESS FOR THE DEMO
CRATIC, PROGRESSIVE, FREE
l RADE PARITY London Despatch.
The BRUSH Free Trade Press coniin.
ue to ''he oil" the cohorts of Locofocoism
in hunting down American labor. Each
enonsttation that Locofoccism makes
on this side the water, calls forth the
plaudils Of the liege subjects Of Her Ma
iesty. The echoes awakened at Hills
borough, finds responses in the manufac-
turing establishments OF Leeds and Man
chester.
Every Englishman" halls with exul-
ta!ion The advocacy of "tonnage duties,"
because they fall on the American "pro-
ducing classes" Every Englishman"
exul;s over Mr.. Pierce's prospects, be.
cause he is their "practical ally, and ev-
cry movement made to further his elec-
tion, causes "rejolcing' throughout Great
Britain. Therefore il does not surprise
us that the Wilmington (Delaware) Jour
nal of the 5lh, states that at Il Democratic
"mass meeling," held there on Saturday
the British national flag floated over the
platform where the speakers stood! And
under that flag Democratic orator is re-
ported to have denounced Ger. Scott as
a coward and thief! ..-
Appropriate indeed, for the allied pow
ers to battle under!-C Chicago Journal
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28
CoNeREssIoNAL MANNERS IN A COURT

CONGRESSIONAL MANNERS IN A COURT
HoUsE-A grand fracas occurred in Mad
ison, Indiana, court house, few days a.
go, that would not, though i. ought, have
disgraced the halls of Congress. Mr..
Garber, editor of the Madison Courier,
being a witness on the stand was inter-
rogaled by Jesse ID. Bright. U. S. Sena-
tor, in way which made the former in
sinuate that Mr.. Bright was no gentle
man, whereupon the latter hurled an INK
stand, which was returned by blow
from the editors cane. The fight then
became general, several others taking
part in il; but quiet was fiually restored
and TIE court fined about dozen oil
them $40 each.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28
u The New York Tribune saws il

" The New York Tribune says il
has reason to believe that the organiza-
tion which contemplates the liberation OF
Cuba, by means chiefly of military aid
from this country is in much more for
ward state than is generally supposed
EIlistmen,s have taken place in most, il
not all of the towns from New York to
Cincinnati and st. Louis, in the wesI
and to Charleston and New Orleans in
the south. The needful funds are sup
piled from Cuba.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28
The Hon. F. S. Scrother, the Rep

g The Hon. F. S. Scrother, the Rep
resentative in Congress from the Fairfax
distrc. of Virginia, who has been report
ed by the Democratic press as refusing
10 support Gen. Scott, in letter to the
Warrenton (Va.) Wing says that he
.approves without Reservation all the
principles and views of policy expressed
in the resolutions of the Baltimore Wing
Convention, and shall advocate and vote
for the election of the candidates nomi
mated by that Convention
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28

D Alexander Won Humboldt, who has
accompanied the King of Prussia to the
sea coast, surprises people by the bodily
vigor which he displays, in spite of an
age Of eighty-th years. After walking
and driving about the greater par, of the
day, and par,aking of all sorts Of public
festivities, he reads aloud in the evening to
the royal party, without showing signs
Of fatigue.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28
MEDICAL NOTICE.

YI,HE UNDERSIGNED takes this meth
cd of informing the citizens OF Ottum-
wa and vicinity that he has located himself
permanently and will practice in all the va
rrious branches of medicine. lie sollcltS a
share of public patronage, and hopes by
his long experience to give entire satistac-
tion to those who may employ Linn. BY
unremitting study and attention to this
great science he hopes to render himself
useful to the community in which h re-
sides. Office at the Drug Store.
..- A. ID. V. HUEVAL, NJ. ID.
Ottumwa, March 4, l852.f
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28
$35,7l9
Total amount,

Wings in italics. Democrats in Ro-
man. Free.Soilers in SMALL CAPITALS.
|, seems that the Senator from Cali.
fornia Mr.. Gwin "Galphinized" the
snug sum Of $4,000, on the presumption
that he had travelled TO San Francisco,
by the "fast line," in about five minutes,
when in truth, he did not, | suppose, SO
much as rise from his cushioned arm
chair; not disturbed, perhaps, in his com
Portable nap, rendered pleasant by the fa-
tigues of the previous night session
And, sir, this is the same "Galphlnizer'
who stands at The head of your Demo.
cratic Executive Committee, and is call
ing Justify, through the public press. for
lists of names to whom may be sent elec-
lioneering papers TO expose what are
termed Wing Galphinism! In his eyes,
i, seems an awful fraud to pay interest on
money paid to whip England in our
Revolution, and perfectly just TO pocke
$4,000 travelling fees under such circum
stances.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28
Orr YoururuL DAYs-Youth new,

Our YOUTHFUL DAYs.-Youth never
comes but once! Hence we should, in
our youthful days, improve our time
The sun rises in the east and rolls on
his upward course until poon time, when
he gradually descends and hides himself
in the west. So with youth. 1t rises
in the morning of life, and keeps rising
until the noon time OF life, when old age
with her inirmi,ies comes upon u.s.
The youth should not undervalue thei
days, for the day is coming when al
this worlds riches would be given fo
one hour unimproyed. Boys. do no
misspend your time. but improve ever,
moment as it flies and you will reap you
reward.