davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

EE The ,whig papers haEe heqmenlly
spoken of Iase, cf s'ths GsneTal Who never
'Dst . battle" Does ans one ageSilect ia
nsme9 sgaaa h tlNia'ttR a8eA as' AieA
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

ES-Frogs are excellent in frisasse. ew
fried with cfisped parsley, Bat they niuss
be bred and fed with Il view to TIE table.
or thsy will turn out 10 better tlau tile silaiIs
on which DIR. Ferguson, thu historian, aza
DR., Black, the chemist, attempted t0rnnele,
ii imitation OF the ancients. These leaxned
Scotch professors caused quantity q eun-
mon snAils TO be collected ID the felds add
made into q kind of soup; They teak tleis
seats opposite 70 each other, and sel aowosk
ii perfect good faith. A mouth fall ~ E~e
satisfied both that the experiment vas fall
ure. hut each was ashamed to give in tiFst.
At last Black, stealing gailook as this ifisAd,
Iyentprsd to says "DiAnaa aTe think theylera
Ieetle grgen?" .sConioauded grieneioo Ienss
IphaSically responded ferguson; .steke ,sa
awal,g ,gligi9 5d As@ft s'h'"e 'ss'ss
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

Franklin Pierce is the youngest man who
has ever been elected President of the Uni
ted States. He is 40 years of age. Wash
ington, John Adams, Jefferson, Madison:
Monroe, John Quincy Adams and Van Buren,
were each So; jackson, sc; Harrison, 68;
Taylor, 68; and Polk, 40.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

Eg- An acquaintance Of ours, one day last
week, on crossing upon the ferry boat, took
outa mutilated five dollar bin on the Meth
western Bank Of Virginia, Ut Wheeling, ,whieII,
upon banding TO- the eolleetor OF isuss was
blown into the river and lost. The next day
he had an affidavit Of the fact bvior. lnag-
istrate, and forwarded it on 10 tie Bank,
Yesterday morning he received aaIsstef
from The cashier, enclosing a bran ne@ ffys
dollar note on the said Bank, We are ,euu.
strained to admit. in this case, that sop,e
s ood does issue froma corrupt source ksq.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
Lientenant Governor.

The Steubenville Union says: We have
head the name of our young friend j. M.
Gilman, of ColumbianA county, spoken of in
connection with the 1t GovernorshiP, and
understand that his name will be presented
before the 9th of January convention for the
nomination for that office. Mr.. Gilman is a
young man of the first order of talents, and
has had legislative experience to fit him for
the post. During the recent contests his
voice on the stump was heard eloquen.ly in
the advocacy of democratic principles, and
with awarmth and effect that challenged the
admiration of all listeners, and Won for him
the need of praise from all hands. He
comes from county, too--glorious old Co
lumbiana--which never falters in her devo,
ton to democratic principles, and il hel
democracy only backs Mr.. Gilman with hal
the energy they display in their contest.
with our common opponents, he will be
nominated and triumphsntly elected. Bott
of which results, we need scarcely add, will
give us great pleasure.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-05
Reaction.

The New York Commercial advertiser con-
cludes a calm article on the subject of the re-
cent political reaction in both parties as follows:
'"Considerablc attention to the course OF events
has convinced Us that the reaction has most deci.
dedly commenced on both sides. The quali6ca-
tons of Mr.. Pierce are beginning to be uncereno-
niously canvassed by journalists protesting the
same political faith, while Wings who originally
stood aloof from General Scott's nomination are
yielding to the dictates of calmer judgment, and
giving him cordial support. Nor is this all At
the gathering at Lundy's Lane there were repre-
sentatives from sections of the country where op.
position to the Wing nomination was expected to
be severe and permanent. These felt the force of
the enthusiasm that prevailed, and went home to
diffuse it in their own localities. And more than
this, Democrats were there-men who probably
were at first beguiled into throwing up their hats
for Frank Pierce'-who openly declared their
purpose of voting for General Scott a. incompara-
bly, the best man for President. These, and many
other signs of reactiou-of sober second thought
are good omens for the success of the Wing nomi.
nee; and we trust that every Wing will be of good
courage. since, in tho ordinary course of events,
and reflection upon them, General Scott must
gain and Mr.. Pierce must lose popular confidence
and support"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-05

EXCELLENT Ma xiMs.-The following is a COPY
Of the printed slip found in the pocket of the ven
cradle Stephen Allen, drowned in the recent steam
boat disaster on the Hudson river:
"keep good company or none. Never be idle
II your hands cannot be usefully employed, attend
to the cultivation of your mind. Always speak the
truth. Make few promises. Live up to your en-
gagements. Keep your own secrets, if you have
any: When you speak to a person, look him in
the face. Good company and good conversation
are the very sinews Of virtue. Good character ia
above all things ese Your character cannot be
essentially injured except by your own acts If
any one speaks evil of YOU let your life be so that
none will believe him. Drink no kind of intoxi
eating liquors: Ever live (misfOrtunes excepted)
within your income. When you retire to bed,
think over what you have been doing during the
day. Make no haste to be rich, If you would pros
per. Small and steady gains give competency
with tranquility Of mind. Never play at any kind Of
game ofcbance. Avoid temptation, through fear
you may not Withstand it, Earn money before
you spend it. Never run into debt, unless you see
way to get out again. Never borrow, il you can
possibly avoid it. Do not marry. until you are
are able to support a wife. Never speak evil of
any one: BE ju before you are generous. Keep
yourself innocent, if you would Be happy. Save
when you are young, to spend when you are old.
Read over the above maxine at least once week."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-05
Treatment or Aliens by tho Now Hamp-
shire Democracy.

Treatment or Aliens by tho Now Hamp-
shire Democracy.
The letter written by a resident of Concord,
N. H., from which we yesterday derived de-
tailed statement Of the trickery and intolerance
OF the Democracy of that State on the religious
lest question, establishes specifically another
charge against the same party in matter Of
deep interest to our adopted citizens. We ex-
tract the following, in reference to the treat
ment experienced by Irishmen at the hands of
General PIERcE's friends. 1t is an instructive
commentary upon Democratic pretensions:
cat the March meeting in Concord, N. H., in
1919, great struggle occurred to see which of the
parties could obtain the votes of the unnaturalized
foreigners to aid in electing moderator and town
oihcers, as II was understood such could vote for
such officers. Owing to the illberality OF the Lo
coioco party in that place--the residence now Of
the Democratic nominee for the Presidency--sev.
enteen Irishmen, not naturalized, voted the Wing
ticket, and but six the Democr attic ticket and this
was about fair sample Of the of this class of
foreigners in other parts Of the State and they
could not be induced to vote the party in power
IN the State endeayored to make them vote, the
very next session Of the Legislature law was
passed denying them the right to vote at ALL as
they previously had right to vote and this law
was approved July 4, 1898, by Isaac Hill, then
Governor Of the State.
"Now, here Is q practical illustration Of the
treatment of aliens by New Hampshire Dsmocra
cy, and that late az 1888 law was passed de-
Priving them Of rights, aye, of the important right
OF suffra &C. which until that time they had enjoyed
under the constitution of the State"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-05

GENERAL Scorr (the Baltimore Sun incidental.
~ says, in discussing another subject) has been
one Of the most successful soldiers of his age. He
conducted some Of the most critical of the issues
OF the war with Great Britain, and achieved, by
his skill intrepidity, experience, and cool obscrva-
ton, series Of victories which not only humbIed
the power of England upon this continent. but
added new and uniading lustre to the rising glory
of our military fame. In the war with Mexico the
same skill, elton, and iniexibiity of purpose,
unimpaired by long season Of "inglorious ease,
were again put in requisition, and with charac.
teristic result. Step by step. halting at no OBJ
stacle, and never making false move, memorable
rs Time itself, he made one triumphant Marcia
succession of victories from Vera Cruz to "the
halls Of the Montezumas." And thus closed with
the most brilliant success war which had been
opened under kindred auspices by the gallant
Taylor. The two campaigns were worthy Of each
other, and the respective leaders OF each worthy
alike Of that renown which the Republic has cheer
fully accorded them. The dispaugement of an.
tagonism in n political campaign can never dim
the lustre Of their achievements.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-05
ARGENT, Register.

The LATEST LABoR.sAvINa MAcaINrs.-It il
said that a Yankee has invented potato digging
machine, which, drawn by horses down the rows,
digs the potatoes, separates them from the dirt and
loads them up into the CART while the farmer walks
alongside whistling "Hail Columbia!" with his
hands in his pockets Such machine is hardly
more wonderful than one which is noticed in this
weeks Nsto Engiand Farmer. 1t is machine for
picking stones one Of the most laborious duties Of
the farmer. The machine Is described as a large
cylinder on common axle and cart-wheeIs, con-
tanning four rows of teeth or lifters. Gearing on
the hubs Of the wheels and the ends of the cyl
inder gives the latter rotary motion, when the
teeth pick up the stones and deposit them in box.
When the box is full. the cylinder is raised and the
load carried off and upset as from common cart.
What shall we have next9
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-05
Scott I'm Mississiuul.

Nothing mas beru .nJle encouraging to those
Wings whose attachment to their party over
rules all merely personal predictions than
the cheerful and even enthusiastic manner in
which the Wings Of Mississippi have entered
into the support of the nominees of the Wing
Convention at Baltimore. The Holly Springs
Gazette of the 23d ult remarks:
eve know that any idea, even the most distant,
that the Wings can carry Mississippi, is ridculed
by the Democrats, and looked upon by many
Wings as q hopeless thing; yet things more strange
have happened. Last year it was thought prepos-
ferrous to talk ofthe Union men carrying Marshall
county, or the State, yet it was done, and that
triumphantly. True it 10, tho Wings have been
disappointed in not having Mr.. Fillmore for their
candidate, and are little slow in taking up Gen.
eral Scott. And besides this, the Democrats have
dreaded Scott. and consequently have taken pains
beforehand to prejudice the minds of the people
against him by many assumptions which on inves
tgation prove to be baseless these have had their
influence.
"The Democrats have taken pains to make the
impression as far they could that the Wings
would make but little effort in Mississippi. Many
of them honestly believed this, we think. But
they will find this a mistake. The Wings love
their country too we'll to sit quietly and let the
State Rights Democracy triumph over the land.
And If General Pierce be the man that Barton, 10.
Math ews, and JEFF. Davis would have u believe,
be assured the full Wbig strength will be against
him-at least every man that is worthy to be called
a Wing.
sour ratification meeting on Monday indicated
any thing else than that the party was dead
or quiescent and our friends at distance may rest
assured that the Wings of Marshall will do their
duty. Triumph in Mississippi is not thing i'm.
possible"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-05
From Texas.

Inc Weshrn Team says that Lewis g. Groes.
beck's train had arrived at San Antonio from FL
pas 80 in twenty nine days, passing Dwyer's train
Messrs. J. X. Sweet & Co.'s at the head Of Devil
river, Almendaros's, Muller's and Sam Miller's.
for ten miles the other side of the Nue.
Ses, and bringing freight belonging to the Boun-
reported plenty. Saw no Indians. All the trans
getting along WELL Smiths train, with Whte's
goods, arrived at FL Paso lIth of June.
General smith has ordered five companies of
nes from Fora Merrill to the Rio Grande, 20 scont
upon that river and its vicinity. " 'eo"'
Governor Bell visited San Antonio recently for
the purpose OF communicating personally with
General smith upon the subject of furnishing the
ments. eSs>'~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-05

FaoM SANTA FE.-Tte st, Louis Republican has
lats intelligence from Santa Fe. Colonel sumner.
noW ac!ing as the military commander, and also
treaties with all the Indian tribes, and peace and
security was expected. The two bands of tbe
Apaches were the last to retreat; but the establish.
Try OF the Navajos, has produced very favorable
results The last treaty was concluded but a few
days before the departure of the mail Col. sum
ner was IN Santn Fe, actively pressing forward his
Hammond left IN the mail.stagc on the Lat inst. !.
AND was only twenty days in making the trip. On
the way in they met large number of Conan
ches and kiowas, but received molestation from
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-05

QUA BANKs.-The financial writer of the New
York Express thus corrects his previous statement
concerning the banks of this city:
ave did not intend to allude to the Bank of the
Metropolis and the Bank of Washington as shin
plaster concerns, these being old and we'll esab.
lished instit. tons. The former for many years
was used a. the depository of the Government mo.
neys after the deposits were removed from the
Bank Of the United States by General jackson.
The names Of those banks were Inadvertently writ
ten in tho article referred to, There are several
North purporting to be issued at Washin gton, the
banks Of which have no real existence. Against
these the public were warned"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-05
*Present incumbents.

The Richmond Enquirer points triumphant
ly to General PIERcE's vote in l84l against
the bill providing for the distribution of the
public lands. The Enquirer ought to add
that in 1852 Mr.. BENNErT's bill for similar
purpose was carried through Democratic
House of Representatives. Its readers would
then be able to decide whether the Democracy
Of the present day can with propriety support
candidate whose pulley they repudiate.
All the Enquirer gains in the mean time is
the satisfaction Of proving that General PIERCE
is politically an antediluvian, quite at home in
region Of religious tests, and quite as unified
to direct the councils of progressive people.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-05

occurred since the commencement of his triumph
ant career. =
ened civilian and statesman who, in more than one
trying emei gency, was instrumental in saving
the country from the horrors Of intestine strife and
the threatened disasters of disunion
4. That We look to General Scott's administra-
ton OF the Government as one nduciye of peace,
prosperity, and Union; Of peace, because no man
better knows, or has greater reason to depore,
what he has seen amid the ravages Of war; of in
creased prosperity, 20 az to relieve the nation OF
burdensome debt incurred by former administra-
tons, and to restore agricultural, nufacturing,
and commercial interests to their accustomed
peaceful functions and influence; of Union because
his position renders the protection OF the whole
country his hrst duty, and whose varied duties In
past HE have been rendered, not the soil or
under the flag Of any one State section, but
the whole country, and under the broad banner OF
8. That in William A. Graham, the candidate
Ter the Vice Presidency, we recognise q statesmen
OF nrmness and sagacity, Of modesty and integ-
rity-a patriot whose aims and ends have ever been
his country's. ..
b. That we approve Of the convention called at
Macon on the 18th day OF August for the purpose
Of nominating Scott and Graham electoral ticket,
aud that a committee Of five be appointed by the
chair to nominate ticket to represent this county
In said convention.
After the adoption of the resolutions, the meeting
was addressed by Captain J. H Clanton, of Mont
gomery, Alabama.
In accordance with the last resolution, the chair
appointed the following committee to select suit
able persons to represent this county at Macon on
the 18th August: J. A. L. Lee, P. A. Clayton, Tho
mas Wynn, Robert T. Simons, and VIM Daniel,
who reported the following gentlemen as suitable
delegates to Macon: Colonel +. G. Wilkins, r. L.
Mott, Major M Perry, Lock weems, Pate Robin
son, p. A. Clayton, Jos. E Webster, Colonel J.
Voolfolk James Wimberly, and VIM Daniel.
On motion OF Colonel Lee. the proceedings of
this meeting be published in the Columbus Eaqui.
rer and Georgia Citizen.
On motion of Thomas Wynn, the meeting ad-
journed.
FIG. WILKINS, Chairman.
WIZ. DANIEL, Secretary.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-05
WING NOMINATIONS.
For President,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
For Vice President,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.
COngresS.

In the Senate, yesterday, a motion to recon-
slider joint resolution explanatory of the act
supplemental to the Census act SO far as re-
lates to compensation for services as Secretary
of the Census Board, was debated and rejected.
The joint resolution was then passed.
The House Of Representatives were engaged
with the consideration of the General Appro-
priation bill; and just before the adjournment
the Speaker laid before that body letter ad
dressed to him by the Hon. HUMpHREY MAR
SHALL. Informing him Of his resignation as a
member Of the present Congress from the
State of Kentucky.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-05

Mr.. DowNIso, recently drowned in the Hudson
river, it II 10 stated, was fine swimmer, but was
dragged down by a lady, under his charge. cling
ing to him in the water. Numbers on the same
occasion. II is also stated, huddIed together
dragging each other down. II would be well on
occasions of this kind for any lady, othor person
unable TO swim, to remember that a hand gently
laid on the shoulder or hip Of swimmer, in such
manner a. not to obstruct the free motion and
spread of his arms, will permit him to render ETH
cient service, when by wildly grasping or cling.
ing to him the lives Of both placed in the great
est peril
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-05

A CoNvrNrIoN of tobacco manufacturers and
agents. IN Virginia, and throughout the United
states, has been called to meet at Richmond. vir
ginia, tho day not yet being fixed, 10 consider the
ter months, a. the tobacco put up during that De-
Rod Y forced on the northern markets in April
and May, and must either be sold at q sacrifice or
held over until fall, when II becomes mouldy.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-05
NaTICE
49,. NOTICE
Of the Remopai Of the Land Office from CT
RAW In MRNAsuA an 70 ,sccvs,x

" ths RemOpdI Of The Land O6oe from GnEsy
BAY TO MENAsHA, IN WiscossIs.
Under authority conferred by the second section
OF the act of Congress approved June 26, 1894
entitled can act TO create additional land dis
trcts in the States of Illinois and Missouri, and
in the territory north of the State of Illnois:''
The land office now at GasaN BAY in the STATE
of WlscossIs, will be removed to the town q
MEsAsHA, and be opened there for business on the
first day of September next. a
Given under my hand, at the city of Washing
ton, this l4th day Of July, A. d. 1862.
WILLARD FILLMORE.
BY the President: vs. Z. = ',.
JOHN WILsoN, Acting Commissioner of the Gen.
erai Land Once. }s July l5-3taw4w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-05

., Hon. WILLIE HALL will leave the city TO- dav n
Havre, with his family. The Wing Joint Exec
i've COMMITTEES last evening addressed compil|
lnenmry letter to Mr. Hall, in behalf OF the conn
mittee, wishing him prosperous voyage, and ex
pressing deep interest In his return soon in re-
sored health. Mr.. Hall, We understand, will spend
some time In the south Of France; and we trust
mate Of the Mediterranean, he nav and that ,nsd;.
cine which will ensure him health and ha pbincss'
(NeU York Express, "a,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-05

The PEACH CRoP.-The Mount Holly Mirror
learns that there will be very light crop of
peaches in New Jersey this year; and in some
parts Of Delaware the crop, It 10 alleged, will be
only abo9thalf the usual quantity. The Whining.
ton Republican, however, says that in that section
Of the State there will be full CROP Some 60 600
baskets were sent from Delaware City last season
and it is thought as many more will be sent the
present s.ason, from all appearances From 80
cent? TO 81 10 expected to be realized per bas
and the Reynolds. it is reported, are unwilling to
engage in advance even at 81 basket. The
fruit will be in market in a short tune.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-05

.,, NEW MiLITARY Posr.-Major Blake and Major
Thompson left this place this week with their corr
Panios, for the new military post, (sangree ~
Crist",) north OF Taos, in the Utah county n
Taos they will be joined by Major Gordon with IN
company, heretofore stationeda at the latter place
This 10 an important post, not only To the In,
OF our citizens but to those Of the Utahs theseye
who have here tofore suffered conside from M
incursions OF the kiowas, Chians, Arrapnboes. an
even vac Nloox.-Santd Ee Gdxette, y,tne 10
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-05
SCOTT MEETING IN COLUMBUS,

public meeting was held at Temperance Hall,
on Saturday night last. for the purpose of giving
an expression OF opinion in favor Of the Wing no
minee for the Presidency, and to appoint delegates
to the Macon Scott Convention, to be held on the
18th instant
The meeting was organized by calling Colonel
r. =. WILKINS to the chair, and requesting VIM
DASirL to act as secretary. On motion Of p. A.
Clayton, the Chair appointed a committee OF five
(Messrs. p A. Clayton, J. A. Lee, r. L. Mott,
Major Perry, p. Robinson) to present suitable re.
solutions for the consideration Of the meeting. The
committee retired, and In short time reported the
following, which, on being read to the meeting
were adopted without a dissenting voice:
J. Resolved, That We ratify the nomination of
General WIsrIsLD ScoTT for President and WM
A. GRAHAM for Vice President, and that we pledge
ourselves TO their support.
=. That In General Scott we recognise the nc.
complished soldier, who, from 1907 TO the present
day, "a period Of forty years) has soccessfui.
~ defended the honor and Integrity of the Repub
lie, and the safety and sacrednese OF the American
citizen . Preside and home, and covered the Anne.
rican arms with the prestige of renown through
the glory and the gloom Of every war that has
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-05

PASSES Patent CARs.-Paine's new method Of
ventiiating railroad cars bids fair TO come into
general use. A number Of cars thus improved are
running On the New York and New Haven and tbs
New Haven aud Springfield Railroads. Others are
being altered as rapidly as circumstances will per.
init The improvement 10 an cffectual one. and
greatly aiieviates the sore annoyance from dust
heretofore experienced by all railroad travellers.
tNf,p York journal of Commerce