davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29

SIR, honor the people who shrink from
a war like this. They hold such sentiments
as religion and humanity dictates. and such
as none but cannibals would wish to radlate
from the human cart"
He further said:-"The result is before
us. Who does not see and feel that this re-
suit disgraces us? Who does not see in
what estimation our martial prowess must be
by this holden, by the enemy, and by the
world" Daniel Webster's speech in 1914.
81, indeed, we have incurred the divine
di pleasure, and if it be necessary to chas-
tise this people with the rod of his vengence,
l would humbly PROSTATE myself before HIM,
and implore his mercy to visit our favored
land with war, with pestilence, with famine,
with any scouge other than military rule,
or blind and needless enthusiasm for mere
military renown. Henry Clay's, May II,
1928. (See Niles Req
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
District Electors.


pr"rEIcTs NAMES,
Ist' Charles Rhul,
I'd, George w. Stokes,
Sd. r. S. Cunningham,
4th, Enoch G. Dial,
9Th, Samnel H. Steedman,
9TH, Charles ]. Orton,
7th, James Kyle,
9th, Fraucis Cleveland,
9th, William Palmer,
10th, Benjamin P. Johnson
IIth, John B. Dumblc,
18th, William Golden,
18th, Oliver Keyser,
l4th, Hugh ]. Jewett,
18th, William Okey,
10th, Charles H. Mitchnor,
18th, ChalkleyT. McArtor.
18th, Jantes Findley,
18th, Samuel D. Harris,
Goth, Eli 7. Wilder,
2lst, Elias Ii. Haines.
For Judge cthe Supreme Court,
WILLIAM B. CALDWELL.
I Or member ofthe Board Of tie Public Works,
JAMES B. STEEDMAN.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29

FOR CONGRESS-,
ANDREW STUART, of Jefferson county
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29

@-The wings of Coshocton County thus
far have been able to elect three county Of
fcers, and they are only minus in the nea
little sum of SS9 O0O
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-24

the United States mails. II was unproyoksd h
involved an outrage upon peaceful public ofbe.,.
upon vessel carrying the Uniied States mails. ana
upon the rights secured by the law Of nation, !.
our consular representative; and all this wnbo.,
cause-wilhout provocaton-and upon no other sro,.1
but the most cowardly suspicious A bold and ,,al'
national administration would have sent back he e.
cent City, with the gallant Porter, and the unoaenao
Purser Smith, on board and would have demanded
der the guns OF Castle Moro, the same teamen, ia,
extended by the captaiageneral 10 other civilized !.
lions. And this for the plain reason that the Soani.,
we shall presently show, have resolved to force on.
the people Of the United States every conceivable mn.
they may be willing to bear under The rule Of The
administration
We trust that Mr.. Kennedy, the new Secretary ~ a.
Navy. oil whom we have heard il said that he il
tiona man. not afraid OF taking the responsibl,o IN
contribute his share TO vindcaie his country aeao., ~
arrogance OF despotic power.
But while the administration is compound;ns III,
Spain. by Withdrawing the Crescent City and the aha.
ioas Mr. smith, The Spanish vceroy prepares and eye
cues another outrage, which is the more auiaeious 4
asmuch as those which preceded have been so pneo
palningly received by the administration II now ).
pears that the passengers by the Crescent CITY, WIN !,
forwards reached Havana by the steamer Black Warm,
have been arrested and examined relative 10 proceaa,
on board the former vessel that another passenger ~
arrived on another vessel has been arrested and coo6o.
Tor having copy of the New Orleans Picavnos |,
his possession and that gentleman, a Cuban h,I
been imprisoned, because copy OF the New oyls,,.
Delta had been found upon his person. What co0,.
will be taken by Mr. Fillmore and his counsellos upo0 h
last outrage if we may Judge by the recent past i no,
difficult TO anticipate. We hope. however that il NAV he !,
American course, worthy of flag and equal 10 The A.
pecations OF the country No journal will 90 furbs,
than ours to preserve peace with other nations: bD, i
mus, be an honorable peace-an equal peace if we NAV
SO express i-with nothing of arrogance on one side a.
shameful submission on the other We apprehenJ how
ever, that the present administration, acting under The "a
tai auspices OF its original proclamation on the Cuban D
vasons is resolved to sacrifice everything TO KEEN nm
hollow truce with Spain. Enduring peace will moi resuI
from puslllanmous policy We invite outrage BY sub
hitting 10 it, We encourage the designs OF England upoD
Cuba, by yielding every occasion TO Spanish susp
cions and Spanish insolence. In word, we provoke
war by showing 10 the world how much we dread it
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-24
speech Of Hon. James Buchanan.

We publish this morning the eloquent and elaborate
speech OF Mr.. Buchanan OF Pennsylvania, delivered. on
the 9TH inst, al Greensbug. Wesmoeland county, in thai
State 1t such speech at this stage of the campaign
cannot fail to be read with equal profit and pleasure We
have seen nowhere an ADLER or searching criticism
OF The opinions OF Gen Scott OF the foes OF his friends
or OF the weakness of his cause When man of Mr.
Buchanans vigor OF intellect, vast and varied nforma
ton, comprehensive range OF thought and power OF ex
preston, brings all the of his mind TO the dis
cusson and exposition OF the political issues Of the day.
the public naturally expects an Grafton of extraordinary
ability and eloquence. In the speech which publish
to-day the highest and most exacng expectations of the
public will be more than realized In all respects it is
emneny worthy OF the great statesman OF Pennsylvania
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-24
ByE.S. SITUATION. Auet,on..r.

,Rr iaT~K aoIisl AVN Nnra 'ITssr2 a.
Wednesday October "a, at ~ O'Clock M the premises,
shall sell and beautiful brick high,
tanning with double porches
the dining and kitchen, OF excellent water
IN the yard.
property s situated west between street and
Msachuses avenue, within few minutes or
Dee aud Treasury Departments.
Terms onehird Of the purchase money cash residue
four equal instruments nj twelve, eighteen, twenty
months with interest," secured by deed o on the
conveyances the expense Of the purchaser ndputabe
and possession given Immediately
Id
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-24
Henry Clay and Daniel webster.-Gratitude
and Decency.

II the nomination of General Scott has been remarka
BILE for It's utter disregard of everything like the prac
pies heretofore proessed by the wing party the campaign
OF his pasans, since the Wing National Convention
assembled and adjourned, has been significant for the
manner IN which the old wing leaders have been ramped
under foot While Henry Clay was on his dying bed
The partisans who celebrated the nomination of Scott
the man who defeated Cays nomination in 1910 and in
ls45-the only two occasions when he could possibly
have been eleced-made the day and the night hdeou.
with their bacchanaan shouts and reioicings On Fri
day evening we had another demonstration similar in its
character During the whole Of the day the intelligence
OF the death OF Daniel Webster-another wing who had
distinguished himself by his life long devotion 10 whg
prnciples-was hourly expected II was so generally
anticipated that could be ignorant of it General
Scott had reached town in the morning from his election
eeng tour, and could readily have arrested any political
demonstration But the Scott wings had their own way
They celebrated The arrival OF General Scott with
double unction-frst for his own sake, and mex,
because. as they supposed, obstacle" had been
removed TO his success, When it is remembered how
loudly and how bitterly they had abused Webster for
refusing 10 withdraw his from the list OF candidates
for President and how resoutey he had refused /, fall
down and worship the candidate of his own foes, the
extent OF their reioeings may be imagined, but NOT
described. To late hour they kept up their orgies
They were intoxicated with The hope that the idea OF
Websiers death opened 10 them, and they rejoced with
uncommon zeal over what they regarded as providence
to their cause So much for wing devotion to two men
upon whom they have bestowed so many of the most
enthusiastic professions of admiration and OF gratitude
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-24

w GODS Ornamental rron- Works, Ridge Road Phil
adephia siataafy Hons, gsyboundl Newfoundland
dogs, fountains OF beautiful designs and iron
spiral and straight on improved plans ratings
dss comprising upwards Of 300 designs.
Designs and specifications viii be Of the Union
hy addressing
Oct 5-dan ROBERT WOOD, Philadelphia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-24

yVELCH PREMIUM FLOUR.-Ju.t Tecriyed-
Wslch premium
OF choice mountain white wheat warranted 10
Eease
Also, rs barrel- family -four, branded Wood swataD
100 barrels superhne -four.
For sale by GEO. h THos. PARKER Co,
oct22-5uf ThskTu Opposite Browns Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-24

MOURNING DitIsss GO0Ds-Lades want ofblacl dres.
Ill goods will find stock large well
particular attention the selection and sale OF such I'VE
have every article line Of business
so pieces Lupn best bombasin from 81 81 so
60 do black Alpaca from 25 o 81 per yard
10 do black FRrmese cloth, from 81 to 81 81 do
10 do Ga black mousseline, do 81 TO 81 50 do
20 do "a do do do - rs
10 do black Challey Do so cents to ca cents
do black French merino, DO 81 to 81 30 per yard
81 do black silks an widths, do rs cents 10 ~ do
Do black mode, for trimmings, 81 per yard
~ dozen black love wells, rs 81 per yard
pieces black veil Grape, from IS cen 81 rs do
10 do black English do from IS o 81 do
so Italian do from Is pei yard
~ dozen black I'D, filk, and raw-siik gloves
90 bnck ngsh silk and do hose
~ long black Tbbef shawls, from 50 10 Sis
Is woollen do do S3to SO
50 square black Thbet do Stto ss
AZ The bought DAYS La
dies may rely upon getting fresh goods very prices
CLhGETT, NEWTON MAY, co.
Oct 20-euf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-24

III GODS Choice Works. vols.
III walks and Talks Of American Farmer in England by
Fred, l.. Omsed, I'd series. IS
The Preoibors Complies Hand Book comprising Principles
Of the Au OF Prescribing. VOL. london, 1854
Carvoyanee and Practical Mesmesm by James Esdse NJ. H.
London, is52.
octf FRANcK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-24

CHRoNi9UEs dc la FondcI par chcvsiier. A vol.
" Paris, 1852
LAu de Conecurer, Applique Sciences, Morales potques
e Economiques par Norot vol. Paris, 1852 +
Historic Ia Restapaon par Lamarne. 9th vol Paris,
1851
Deeret Marine Marchande Oommente Erpiqus par
Hauefeuille. vol. Paris, 1852
Forces Productive de Russe par Tegoborsk
vol. Paris, 1852.
Historic Gonsuat rEmpire par Thiers IOth vol
Paris, 1851.
Historic dun Coup d'Ea par BE suino. vol Paris 1852
Portraits Potlques ct Revoutonnalres Cuger Feury
vols. Paris, 1859,
oct % FRANCR TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-24

pEEBEs HATS constantly receiving fresh supplies Of
~ these celebrated hats with other and fashionable styles OF
manufacture. would particularly invite
beautiful style,
CHAS w. LANES
Hat Cap and Geniemen's Furnishing Establishment,
Pennsylvania avenue, AZ street
Oct aJ-6neod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-24

for securing envelopes oeers and newspapers
be sent to distant parts of the world For sale by
" TAYLOR h MAURY,
Dooks~nrs near hatres
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-24

The presidential election takes place on the second day
~ Noyannbar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-24

DC, 20 nook.clor.. on
pew. Q. n. T"yiors work's.-Lady Mary or, Not Of
IL World.
Margareti the Pearl.
Records OF n Good Mans Life,
Mark Wilton.
karnestpess Passages the Life Of English Bishop.
Thankfulness,
Angels Song
Scenes in the Life Of a Clergyman
Arthur and his Mother
May You Like IL,
Christmas Old Court.
For sale by GRAY BALLANTYNE,
Oct ~ 7th
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09
police court.

WEDNESDAY, Dec. 8, 1852.
Daniel McColif was brought up and examined on
Gourdiereat complaints, three of them, for uttering
and passing many counterfeit dollar bills, pur.
porting to be of the Merchants Bank, Boston, sew.
orally to Simeon N. Story, Charles W. Green, and
Samuel d. Nye and the other for having in his
possession another bill of the same character, and
attempting to pass the same Chaancy Harrington,
at the store u Bemis & Co. The prsof in the sew.
erai cases appeared be conclusive, and no defence
was made. The Court ordered the prisoner to re.
cognize with sufficient sureties, in the Of $500,
in each case, making in the whole $1,000, for his
appearance for trial at the term OF the Crim-
nal Court.
McCoid has been in the employment Of Col. Geo.
w. Richardson, for Two years past, and has hereto
fore sustained good character. 1t is understood
that there are other cases, in which no complaint
has yet been made against him, 10 consequence Of
the necessary evidence not having, yet, all been OBJ
tanned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09
~ We find the following lin the Portsmouth,

70 We find the following 'in the Portsmouth
(Va.) Transcript:
ga wealthy American merchant, OF the city of
New Orleans, married Creole lady of fortune, and
with the estates aud servants, there came into his
possession mualto seamstress aud her daughter, "
child of seven years. The gentleman was SO much
struck with the extraordinary beauty Of the child
which had line purest Italian features and c6mniex
on that he resolved tp save II from he hle Of de.
gradaUoHw which was before il, and free il and cdn
cate it. He sent her to "A northern school, where
she remained until her 7ieenlh yearly ali SIM.
posed TO be paTician maiden. She herself knew
not to the cOn,rary--so young was she when she
went North Beloved by all her companions, the
idol of The Institute, and caressed by ever, one she
left To relurn South, she supposed, the roof of
her uncle. A young Lnuisanan gentleman, who
had seen her in Philadelphia, and loved her, and
was beloved by her, sought her hand her return.
The marriage day was fixed, and arrived, when the
mother, who had been sold away in La Fourche In
terror, IN order that she might never appear as a
witness against her child, reappeaed in the b. ida
hall, in The very hour after The ceremony had been
performed, and claimed the magnificent and now
miserable BRIDE as her daughter bond slave by
bnth, and an African by blood The scene, as de-
scribed by who present, suIpasses the power
Of pen TO portray. That night. the bride
groom after charging the adopted father Of bis bride
with gross deception, shot him through the body
and disappeared, carrying, no one knew whittier,
his inhmy and his bitter sorrows. The next nom.
ing, the bride was found, dsfgured corpse, in the
superb nuptial chamber which had been prepared
for her reception. She had taken poison! Educa-
ton, cultivated mind and taste which made heI
see and understand how great her degradaliun now
aimed her hand with the ready means Of DEATH
The unhappy planter recovered from his wound, and
moved to the North, where he resides, buried IN the
deepest seclusion, the res due Of his years embtered
by the keenest regrets
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09
nLrnrsnMINc -

Thousands of Parents who YeImiluge composed
of Castor Oil, Caomel, SC, aware that while
they appear TO benefit the patient they actually lay
ing the foundations Tor series ot diseases, snch sal
ivatien. loss of sight, weakness Of limbs, &c.
In another column will he found The advertisement of
Robeusack's Medicines, winch eask the attention OF
all directly interested in their own well as their Chill
drer's health. In Liver complaints, all disord, RS
arising from those bilious ype sou should make use
OF the only genuine medicine Hobsnsack's Liver Pills
GT /" Be not dscelUcd," but ask for Hobensack's
the signature o. he Proprietor, j. N. HUBENSACK
else genuine
l.. 4. LAZELL, Agent for Worcester
nOVl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09
Conghs, colds, and consumption.

The VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM, so G1.
voraby and extensively known for The past 25 years
Notwithstanding the many other prepa aous OF the day
BY general of Physicians and others acknowI
edged as the STANDARD REMEDY for all disease s of
the Lungs THROAT and Chest. Certificates TO alncst
any eXleat, might given il deemed necessary. In
qure for it by its whole name as MANY limitations have
appeared Prepared BY Reed, Cutler & Co Wholesale
Druggists 80 India street. Boston, and sold in " orces
Ter by ApothecaTis generally; also by country Mer-
Price so cts lecl 1,c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.-New York, Dec s..
"A frame building was burnt last night in Orange
street, and two children of Mrs Van Dyke, one
four and the other two years of age, were burnt
to death Philip Farley was nearly suffocated in
trying to rescue them.
Workmen were busy until late hour last even
ing at the ruins of the building in 32d street re-
moving the rubbish and reseung sufferers. Geo
Doherty, carpenter, Joseph Weaver, carpenter,
John Darcy, mason, were taken out dead Three
others were rescued seriously injured
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09

LIVE HoGs-The Cleveland Plain Dealer saws
there IS no business in Ohio that is more rapidly in
creasng, than The exporting Of i've hogs. 1t is not
more than FIVE years since the first commence ment
was made of sending fat hogs to an eastern market,
and now II is almost the only mehoi of disposing of
surplus pork The facilities for cheap and rapid
transportation 10y the network of railroads term-
mating AT the eastern cities, have contributed to bring
about this result, and the very high prices which
have since uniformly prevailed, are sufficient indica-
ton OF the benefits conferred upon the farming COM
munily by the change.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09

EyF- Notwithstanding the passage of the Fugi.
tive 5 lave Law, the escape Of slaves into the free
States and thence TO Canada, is constantly increas-
ing. Indeed, many owners of slaves adjoining the
free States inclined 10 think that no legal rem.
edy will ever be found for what they regard as
great evil, and they are therefore resolved TO turn
their slaves into money by selling them for a South.
ern market, as opportunity may offer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09

GGoD.-The N. Y. Tribune IN protesting against
the humbug Webster Obseques played of in that
city, said:
"When our time to go hence shall have come, we
enreat those who have DETAINED and belied us
through life not to bedaub grave with their croc-
odIle illusions. Onions are wholesome and useful
in their way, and we should greatly dislike the
means Of putting them beyond the reach Of the poor
who may really need them
ours be the tears, though few, sincerely shed
And if anybody chooses TO Grape in behalf,
we Insist that he shall not steal il from the CITY,
We can do all our own mourning Tor Webster, and
why saould we pay the corporation to get it done
for us''.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09

THE IRON DUKE UEBEEDIEG.- Richard D.
Webb, OF Dublin, Ireland, relates, in letter to the
AntiSayery Standard, the following anecdote Of
Wellington: ere
ola the garden Of Walmar Castle, the Duke, one
day, saw young boy. whom he recognized as be-
longing to the gardeners, busiIy eDgagedin some IN
scrutabIe occupation the ground. The Duke
went close. and looked but stiff could not solve the
mystery, "What are you abouti' le asked, in bis
point blank way. ''Ipsa pet toad I'm icedine,''
said the boy whinpering, "aud they're going to send
me to school, and the toad will die. "Neyef mind,
go to school " said the great captain "I take care
Of the toad' And SO be did. The boy went to
school and subsequently received letter which
iepor'ea the weil-heing Of the toad. in the we'll
snO suoesapn writing Of 81. NJ, the Duke of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09

US The United States engineers board, after ex-
pertinent, have pronounced the boilers off the Prince.
ton to be complete failure. They were construct
ed on principle which was called an American
Improvement Of an English invention. -Four other
steamers, already contracted for, were to be s,pDl-
ed with the kind of boiler, but new plan will
now probably be adopted.
GEE The British North American. published at
Halifax, comes out in favor of union of the r, itish
North American Provinces and the Island of lam
alca m one coniederacy. The editor thinks that such
union will IN some degree countefbalance the fast
increasing influence of the United States, which
threatens, if not opposed by some such scheme. 10
overshadow the whole continent. @
~ man was last week fined to the amount
OF yl5 with the costs) for riding over the Proyi
dence Rallroad to Foxboro', on ticket purchased
for Canton, with intent to defraud
10 Counterfeit two's and fyes on the CITY
Bank, Cape Island, N. j., altered from genuine
ones are in circulation yignette female ra
Ginning on cloud, with the horn of plenty two
females on her right, with portrait of Gen Scott
on right margin, and small state arms on left end
not like two's or fve's on this bank.
"a Martin Heath of North Adams, who Is
suspected OF numbering his wife and child has
returned to North Adams, and delivered bimself
up TO the authorities. He denies the murder and
says that he left his residence in North Adams
some hours before the fire, or the remains of his
VIE ana child were found. He has been commit.
ted TO jail to await the action of the grand iurv
in January. oi''U jury
BTsST The fog was so dense in New Yorl on g..
nfday evening" that the Transit steamer on tbe
south ferry, while endeavoring to cross, found
herseif each time, after three successive trials.
! back at the slip from which she started
GB Mrs John j. Gardner, of Nantucket, was
robbed of her pocket-book. containing S97. last
Week, on hei passage from New York to New
said slothful Lawrence--"E Every man
throughout this busy nation
Presumes to call me laSy;
But surely, they are crazyi k1
For I've done nothing, on my word,
To earn this reputation
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09

the evidence for the government, with close and
critical precision, and showed many important
discrepancies in the testimony. He finished his
very able speech at 20 minutes past o'clock.
Mr. Wilkinson next addressed the jury in his
usual calm and despassionate manner, Hisargu-
ment was mainly defence Of the witnesses, and
occupied two hours and five minutes in the de-
livery.
The Court adjourned to 8 o'clock, Thursday
morning
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09

TOUCHING APPEAL.--The editor of an Indi-
ana Journal makes the following appeal to his de
linquent subscribers, appeal which trust will
touch their pockets as well as their hearts:
"Hard Up. II is but seldom that we trouble our
patrons by asking them 10 fork over the small bal
ance due US, but we think if they only knew how
difficult task it is for to make provisions to pro-
tect Sally and the children from the cold, chilling
blast of Winter that is now coming upon US like an
avalanche, it would hardly be necessary to say pay