davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-17
Mr. Webster,s Advice to Rnfus

u
/ T Choate. N
The rspOr,ed remafks of Mr.. webstsr
shortly before his Death, respecting tI,e
course Of Rufus Choate, having been denied.
the Philadelphia Pcnhsylvanian publishes
the SiiloFins sonmunication. rrasserlius 2
the ruth of the report it had preyieusly y
published: III ~
! DEAR SIR:--The Bulletin Of this afternoon
contained a card, headed, Daniel Webster
elltd, Win which a PARAGRAPH from this
morning's PeIlnsylsanian. pnrporing % be
The dying message from Daniel Webster 10
Rufus Chea,e, is deAounecd as An rinfa-
nous slSnder," aud my name IS given as
the author Of "the libel" Ny connection
with this matter is easily stated.
On my return from visit TO Gen. Pierce,
on Thursday last, l stopped for a day ia the
| city of Boston where had the honor OF an
introduction to Peter Harvey, Esq of that
city, the intimate personal and political
friend Of the lamented Webster. In the
courSe OF conversation with a mutual friend
idnd myself, Mr.. Harvey said in substance
as follows: "Mr. Webster asked me, a short
time before his death, whether Rufus Uhoale
intended going for Scott. Unanswered did
mot knew but thought not". 81 alH 5ass-1H
"Well," said Mr.. Webster, ''tell him ne
has youth, talents, and a bright future be-
fore him. and | hope he won't mar all by
supporting Scott. And tell linn as my dy-
iag message 10 hins that after the second d0y
iot Aoeenlber neat, the Whig party as na-
{ Oaat party, arW exists only in history" .-a
The above is the substance of MIR. Har
lyey's statement--tho words in italics being
/ his exact words. aa. 5y 1
Mr.. Harve further stated that Gen Pierce
had behaved well towards Mr. Webster, and
was noble fellow, and one for whom Mr.
Webster entertained great affection.
l had 10 agency in the publication Of this |
conversation, OF any portioI of it in the
Pennsylvania, or any other paper, but
merely repeated it to soue friends-Mr.
Cummings. of the Bulletin, among others.
For the truth of the above would refer
you and the public to Peter Harver, Esq, |
and Daniel d. Brodhead Esq, formerly Ma |
Wy Agent of Boston. n
Mr.. Harvey will be remembered as the
fiend from whom Mr. Webster parted, |
with these words: Harvey, am not so sick
bat know you--I am well enough TO know
you. | am we'll enough to love you, and
well enough to cal! down the richest of
Heavens blessings upon YOU and yours
Harvey, don't leave me till am dead
don't leave Marshiield till | am n dead
man." Then, as if speaking to himself, he
said: "Oa the gath OF October all that is
mortal of Daniel Webster will be no more |
Yours, respectfully,
JOHN BRUpHEAD.
No. 1855 Walnut street.
philadclphia, Nov I, 1859.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-17
Eywe find the following in the local

&S We ulNi thC ih WV lOCAi
column of the Cleveland Plaindealer: :
"News scarce-whigs ditto-4demoerats
good natured and joyous-cheslnuts plenty
mud" to-day-"rain" yesterday--"Seott
leads the column" potatoes City cents a
bushel--our cows got q calf" AfatlaS
GS-M Mr.. Peabody, the American banker
in Mondon, gave a farewell dinner 10 the
Hon. Abbot Lawrence, previous to his de-
parture for the United States. About f,rty
Am erican and English guests were present
OE7-We are told that an enthusiastic whie
is now engaged in ccllcetingup all the votes
taken on steamboats,, railroad cars, and stage
coaches. He thinks he can get enough q
elect Scott. a} 1885 Iaaatib bis Ho
.EI- In California, ladies may advertise
their intention to carry on business indie.
pendent of their husbands, which legally
exonerated them from liability fortheir debts
Ey-Louisvile is now the great tobacco
mart of the West. Over one million and "a
quarter of dollars have been paid to plan
ters for their crop the past year, The ag
gregate of saleswas 20, ,Oe L hogsheads.g1l
or Under the general banking law .
Connecticut the stock Of the States Of Vir
ginia and Kentucky are receivable by til,
Treasury as collaterals for Bank issues,
EE-The Railroad 70 Indiana Tolis, by wa,
of BeIlefountalh, Is 30 near completed tha
the stFake travel between Cincinnati AM
Indianapolis, BY that route,is now reduced :,
only twenty miles. Rsa 'lhf.ta aa aaa
GEThe Odd Fellows Of the U. State
spend more than half . million ! year, ia al,
Of sick members, &c, N Nh fss ~ \, II
ssEE-The icetrade Of the United States ex
ssed#, 10 annouasaths wins trade Of Board
eaux.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-17
EVThe Nashua Gazette thus dayverreo

ypes ''boys"icf che present age. All who
read it will confess it is the best likeness vet
obtaiHed. This has been termed the age of
progress. 'ar >si f@F'R e@i #p4k s&
The most striking excmpliacslion Of The
progressive tendency Of the age, NAV Ia
found III boys from fifteen to eighteen Years
Of ag:. The boy Of fifteen must wear better
broadcloth than His employer, and boots q
match. lie wears dickeys offabulous dimen.
sicns, lie has his hair curisd and unctifie,l
by tie iiiostapptoYed Of BARRIERS He would
wear mcustachs orimpefial iFhe could II
He hasasi'woFnanD whom he pays attention
70. Hs eaEriesa small cane vith some lead
on the end Of It. He struts;he suiokes; he
chews; he swears, be drinks. On 4 fair SIM.
day hs stands W the corners Of the strets d
show himself. Iis Stays ont all night. 81 In
80 the "SnaiI hours' without I esDt q
| .eash.n
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-17
Or ginal geadino

Our paper this week is we'll Gllrd with
original resding. On the FIRST p.ge viii be
"aad three pieces st original poetry. by two
aAsiiss and gentleman Of this sOuuty, and
sa Interesting narrative, entitled ..Ths
Mysterious Wedding. IS by an able writer
On the inside will be- found part Of dis
course by Mr.. J. g Tslls. in reply to some
II o. 5 Fowlsr's 'tosmas. They are ali
w0r;h reading. tsa
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-17
...,.,.,s DIED..

On the 24th Of August at the residsnes
Of John DoRaghey, Washington Coo Iowa,
JoHN H. GUpGEoa, of Harrison county Ohio:
aged 20 years, 2 months and 10 days.
0nsthe 17th cf August, A 86e, In Union
county, Ohio SffANNAII, iafant daughter Of
Samuel anGl Nancy Wallaees agsd iycaF 9
months and iTdayss "a sasm sage
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-17
Four Days Later from Europe.

New YoRK, Nov. II.
The steampship Canada, with advices
from Liverpool, TO the 3Oth October, has
just arrived, ........ ........s......
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Western Canal Flour is quoted at 22s Cd,
and Ohio at 23s. Yellow Corn at Sis Sd,
and White at 32s Cd. Lard WAS steady at
OBS. Consols closed at 1901. ..'
The imports of Grain were small and
Wheat had advanced Cd, and Flour Sd to
Cd. Provisions were unchanged with a
moderate business doing. Rice may now
be imported in French ships, duty free, into
French ports, from the French West Indies.
GENERAL lNTELLIGENCE CE.
The London Times has leader in which
it is intmatcd that Louis Napoleon will,
from interested motives, defend Spain from
the asgressions of the United States in the
affairs Of Cuba.
Advices from India state that detach
ment OF the British army were destroyed
when marching upon Rsngoon. ..
Paris was tranquil. twas rumored that
another internal machine had been found at
Fontainbleau. .-..s .......... ..... d.
In order to avoid discussion, but single
proposition is to be submitted to the French
people, viz: Shall the Empire be hereditary
in direct line from Napoleon ; and in the
event Of his having no male issue, he shal!
have the right to name his successor
1t is reported that the pope declines to
come to Paris to crown Napoleon. ........,
A verdict of wllu murder has been civ
en- against the parties concerned in the late
duel. The Frenchman is suspected of foul
play. ..a 49,. .... ......-..... .... g.-
The English line-of battle ships are being
fitted ont with screw propellers,
Disturbance is reported al Constantinople
The French Ambassador threatens to leave
if the Turkish loan is not rescinded. The
Sultan's refusal in this matter has caused
some panic in the London stock market.
Ahdel Kader had arrived at Paris. -.
l De Israeli had sent 3 circular TO those
members of Parliament supposed to be
friendly to the government, requesting them
to be present at the opening OF Parliament.
He says the House will proceed immediate
ly to elect speaker, and will then take up
business of high importance. .4r..-.
Nothing had transpired to indicate the
proposed course of the British Government,
in reference to the controversy between the
United States and Cuba. T.. IN.
The whole matter is received with evident
Jealousy by the English press. 49,.
The daughter of General Rosas has mar
ried a Spaniard.
A severe gale occurred in the English
channel on the 9th, which caused much loss
oflife and shipping. aa .a..
Prolonged Cabinet councils have been
held at st. Cloud. w .....5 ..1z t'..
Recruiting was going on among the cav
airy for the Imperial Guard. ,s
Specimens of the imperial coin have been
struck at the mint. ma Isa Fl 4ts
The confirmation of the Empire will be
submitted to the people. a IN n
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-17
Election Frauds.

Y
Some of the Whigs Of Pittsbarg were en-
gAgea excessively in procuring fraudulent
sotss for Gen. Scott. At the recent election,
Thar pFodncsd forged Naturalization papers.
and placed them in the handsof such foreign
sys as they supposed could be relied on 70
vote Ear Scott. In this game of fraud thc
VIZ gefleiais af .AllegGRy o0Issy ssers parfici-
pert. Butope Of the men whom they thus
soaghs n sednos into, the commission Of a
psase&ntiary offence, blovsd on the corrupt
sonspIrsteEa against the purity of the ballot,
and The HgEhet in Gb1t f4eghaya been caught.
and will ssry 5iksiy 70 "a ihe sp4niicnliary
themselves. Lbs PiltsbHFg Pots promises d
haii history af The Ehple affair, which from
Elsesssysssabillsya khs eulprts. willDadoubt-
edlg u azlpuaaing Deiiy Uai0a. iais., X /,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-17
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTIONS.
Bns roy. My Q

The returns from nearly the whole of the
State, gives the Wing candidate for Go ernor
st, $40; Democratic 35.4o0; Free Soil So
Al, Wing Senators 8, opposition 81, vacan.
cles 80. Wing representatives 60, opposi-
tion e27, no choice. Three Wing members
elected to Congress, others no choich.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-17
Congressional Election in New
.., York.

In the city the Democrats have elected
Hiram Wslbridge, Mike Walsh, VIM. NJ.
Tweed, John Wheeler, VIM. A.Walker and
Francis B, Cutting--thrce ofa gain in the
city. The returns from the city and State
show the election Of eighteen Democrats in
all. g E fsr'r- fEF
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-17
FURTHER NEWS By THE CANADA

FURTHER NEWS BY THE CANADA.
The speculation in French funds and rail-
way shares was immense, and if continued it
must lead to crisis. "a. .-7g.Ha t5 b, ls
Count Deppcrman, Austrian Minister at
Paris, is dead. ta. reH ag.
The Pope of Rome protests strongly a.
gainst the recent Church Modification in N.
Grenada, and threatens all prelates who
obey the civi! authorities, and praises the
conduct Of the Archbishop of Bogota The
Grenadian Minister struck his flag and left
Rome. t' S % it '5t @j aa'la4-t ia
The rumors Of an insurrection at Constan-
tinople, and that the French Minister had
demanded his passport, are both incorrect.
The Turkish Ambassador at Rome had
been recalled for his sharing ia the loan
transaction. The first instalment had been
paid. N. +s, .."+ a - =. e.i '
The Indian journals demand an immedi-
ate anne exation Of Burmah. wa M $50
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-17

~ The adjnurned Session of the Legis-
la'afe eeuysnedsat eplambas on lass Mon-
day. We hspe that the session may be a
short -oRegtnd that the members will dis.
patch business viii rapllia's httigae moth
ias sadons thst should be done. --5..l-
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-17

A severe earthquake Was sxpsfiepesd "a
valparaiso on The alierBOon'uf he ROth.
Adiscovery has been msde II as Prov.
ihee % -CbiHisue Of gold mi1..s ilat were
wdfked in de inies Of the S.ssisid.. md
,yFfe said to be As productive =, any ssuiA
The Panama Star Of the "A mat, con.
iAins proclsmation BON Co ImnodOre Nc.
oaaley, dated Lobos island I0otober sO.h,
in which he informs the citizens of the Uni.
ted States that he is INSTRUCTED TO abstain
from protecting them IN Orcibly re,isiiug
the laws Of Peru. AI
The Oregon. would sail fIom Psnama on,
the 4th with : lall eohsplsmento u paaE<nesls.
The City Of Pittsburgh was at FabTahuana
(?) on the 18th, and would sail the same day
for Panama.
A gang of street robbers we're bro't into
Panama on the 29th. .1Tbeyopele eapluFedg
on the Chagress river in the vicinity Of AS
pinwall and Gorgona by force sent er.
pressly against them.
The British steamer Santiago, from Val.
paraiso with dates of The 45th 0ctobef, afIig1g I
we'd at Panama on the Sd. She brought no
news. Business WAS unusually dull. Flour
SO. Two vessels had sailed from there
with passengers from Australia. ,a1il ial .isi.T
Another shock of an earthquake was felt
atValparaiso on the 7th. -l 21o i4is sdi siT'
, bs Important from Mexico. n "A
Extra Session Of Congress- sguodron sz-
pected 10 enforce tie poyn,ent of Ffepch and
Spanish ciain's-Port of MaE0tlaS opened,
de- 7..a-r .rn.r.eus ID. ..a al -, IN,
New ORLEANS, Nov. 4thl859
The Pic0yune has received advices from
the city OF Mexico 10 the 10 inst, twelve Z
days later. The news is important. An
extra session of Congress commenced on
the 9th, but there where 10 attempts a. rey-T
oluiion as had been anticipated. Gygg
The only important act passed by Con-
grcss during the four days, was one abolish
ing the late arbitrary law against the press.
Considerable excitement existed at Vera
Cruz, IN consequence of the receipt of intel
ligence that the French squadron would soon
arrive, to back the French minister in his
demands fol the payment of the Fr9nch cred
itors; also, for the liberation of Lamont, the
Frenchman, who it will be remembered,
was unjustly east into prison a short tine
since u
A Spanish war vessel was likewise expec.
ted at San Francisco. Mexico, to enforce she
claims and debts due the Spanish govern
mcnt As. .u s.He-, ...5gs7 ..a..I IA
The port Of Mazatlan had at last been 0.
pened. .--
The condition of the frontier States was
very dcplorable, and revolutionary atten,ptH
were of almost daily occurrence. .s.t l.a4si,s,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-17

EE-The New York Post says Pierce's
majority Id New York will be about 1000
In Georgia it win be from s5 to 30,Ooo.---.
We expected that Ohio would take the Ban
ner; but she cannot compete for ii against
such maiofities thsse. Daily Union. i'ia
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-17

aGT- Shsmard Clemens (Dem is elected
to Congress from the Wheeling district IN
Virgins. 70 supply ths vacRney eausediby
the resignation 81 Mr. Thompssn.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-17
The Season-the Poor.

NJ 100 " aliut SllGS
Philsdclphia, Nov. I, 1859.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-17
. Important from Mexico.

Extra Session Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sr-
pected 10 enforce tie p0yn'ent of Eenck and
Spanish ciaims-Port of Mazotlan opened,
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-19
Obituary.


Died in Tallmadge on the I'd inst, after an ILL
ness of 12 days, EZRA ANGEL, son of Esek Angel,
Esq, aged 20 years His disease was infamma-
ton proceeding from cut In the foot, which tho
not at first considered dangerous yet resulted in
death. When the young are thus cut down in the
midst of their years, and the hopes and enjoy
ments of life death appears In of its most ter
rife forms; and this stroke is felt by the whole
community to be public calamity. The subject
of this notice was one of the leading young mer
in the neighborhood, one to whom many younger
than he looked up for counsel and example, and
this they done the more cordially, on account of
the amability of his character, and the principle
of honor that characterized his department; he
seeking rather to exemplify the integrity and wis
dom Of mature age, than to pursue the trifes and
follies of the giddy and the gay and as is always
the case with unobtrusive merit, he was greatly
endeared to his intimate friends, and respected by
all. Though nationally convinced of the truth and
importance of christianity, as he showed by con-
slant attendance on public worship, and gener-
Gus support of christian institutions yet like too
many Others, he lived without a personal interest
In the atonement of Christ until brought upon the
bed of death but he had been too well instruc-
ted and the subject of too many prayers to be
and we hope he found even at the verge of the
grave, that Jesus Christ has power on earth to
forgive sin" and expressed not only willingness
to die, but also hope of q happy immortality
and while we record this as it is recorded that
Christ forgavc the penitent thief on the cross that
none need despair while in Il state of probation !;
yet we must remind all of the danger and folly of
deferring the work of whole life until surroun-
cd by the distractions and agonies of DEATH The
salvation of God is the principal interest we have
to secure in time, and this requires the exercise of
all our faculties and to be fully safe to ourselves
and fully satisfactory to friends, our virtuous
principles need to pass through the temptations
and trials of life, before they pass the ordeal of
death or the scrutiny of the Judgment when
though pardon bestowed in dying hour, may Sc.
cure an escape from perdition, yet leaving behind
the example of life almost spent without piety
to God they may be said to be but scarcely sared.
The obsequies were attended by the largest con-
course that we have ever seen in this place on
funeral occasion. The providence was improved
by solemn and impressive Sermon by Rev. G.
w. HoAG, from James, A. a.. For what is your
life? 1t is even vapour, that appeareth for a
little time, and then vanisheth away"
Tallmadge, May A. 1852 WM G. COMFORT.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-19

COOP News FOR MIcHIGAN.-By the telegraph
ic report of the proceedings of the 9th inst, we
learn that the land bills introduced by Governor
Felch, passed the Senate on that day. We pre-
sumo they are the bills granting donations of
land 20 the Northern Canal or railroad, and to
the Detroit, Oakland and Ottowa railway Com
panv. To the indefatigable exertions Of Gen.
Cass and Gov. Felch, in behalf of their constit-
uency, the people of Michigan are deeply ndebt-
ed for the passage of various bills of vital impor-
lance, and the seconding of their efforts by our
members of the House, of which we entertain
no sort of doubt, will, we trust, be crowned with
success, in the final passage, and approval by
the Executive, of these long needed measures
for the benefit of the Peninsular State.
With the assistance which the proposed do
nations would bring to these works, there need
be no fear that they will be tardy of completion.
The spirit of enterprise and the ndomitable en-.
ergy of our people, will, the moment feasible
prospect is thus opened, put at rest at once and
forever, all doubts of their determination to open
up the important interests of the great northern
portion of our lower peninsula, to the inhuen-
ces of commerce and immigration.
Det Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-19

Louis Napoleon announces in the Patrie, that
he does not intend to proclaim himself Emperor
at the fete on the 10th Of May. But NJ Bona
parte, as Girardin always calls him, might spare
himself the additional shame, and the world the
renewed disgust, Of such an announcement. A
parsonage who has taken such pains to stamp
himself perured in the gaze of civilized nations
should be aware that his official communications
are not regarded rs strictly veracious, The
nephew ought not to forget that I" my uncle'
wrote bulletins. The truth is that no one is so
creduous as to suppose man like I'M. Bona
parte" would be satisfied with less than the full
prestige of his position. His power in France
at this moment is, practically, imperial, and he
might rs well wear the visible crown. In Paris,
the reason Of his published declaration is very
well understood to be the assertion Of Mister
Rothschd that he would negotiate no loan if
the present state of things was disturbed. tits
therefore toerably clear from the Bankers fiat
and not from Nj. Bonaparte's that the Republic
will still last while. a-
There is nothing else of Importance from
France. We learn from Austria that the pro-
ceedings against the mother and sisters of Kos
suth are suspended, and that they have received
permission to come to America, if they choose
IL is news which will rejoice the countless
! friends of tho ilustrious exile, as we'll as him.
self. In Persia the cholera has again appeared
in an aggravated form. Our readers will remem-
Der that this frightful scourge commenced its
ravaging tour Of the world, score of years since
in Persia From the Levant we hear of pirates
and the Egyptian question is still unsettled
Another arrival must bring definite intelligence
of the reception of Fuad Efendi in Cairo.
N. Y. Tribune, 18th inst.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-19

The DYING PATRIoT.-The telegraph, that
"messenger of JOY and sorrow" announces that
in all human probability Henry Clay is just at
the end of his long and eventful life. For some
days he has been rapidly sinking, and is now
said to be conscious of his approaching dissolu-
ton. This sad event, when it does come, will
mosten many cheek throughout this great Re-
public and sadden many heart whose pulsa-
tons have beaten warmly at the mention of
Harry of the West. His fame is the nations
property, and his errors will be hidden in the
tomb, heaped high with a nations oblations.-
No partizan spirit will approach it, but all will
unite in a common grief for the loss of an orator
of matchless eloquence, and patriot
without fear, and without reproach."
Free Press
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-19

CHICAGO COMMERCIAL CoLLEGE.-IIis many
friends will be glad to learn that Judge Bells
Commercial College at Chicago, is well estab-
lished and in flourishing condition. From a
card of his fellow citizens, we extract the follow
ing paragraph, expressive of the estimate in
which his institute is held in that community:
"The high moral tone impaired to this insti-
tuition by the pure and elevated character of it's
Principal, superadded to his eminent qualifca-
lions as an instructor, fully entities it to the
kind and fostering care, confidence and patron
age of our citizens and our country generally.
The undersigned know Of no better endorse
ment of the merits of an untried applicant for
employment in business pursuits, than diplo-
ma as a graduate with honor at the Chicago
Commercial College; and they earnestly and
heartily commend it to public favor"