davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
A Great nTnn.I

John Schsfer, Of Montgomery county,
who died a few days ago, aged sixty.two,
is described as follows, by The Rev, Mr..
Rineharti: a.iN f's p e1.ao.l " t'i.049f
The deceased was The largest man that we
ever saw, The coffin was sufficiently large
to contain five men Of ordinary size--meas-
.uring in width three feet, four inches in the
clear, and three teet in height, Three men
could have worked in it, at the same time,
with, convenience. Il required six men TO
take him from the bed on which he expired.
This was done By raising platform, remov-
ing the headboard Of the bedstead, and .ta-
king him out endwise. They could not get
the coffin into the house; but by taking of
the door-facing of an old vacated house that
stood in The yard, they got il into that, and
carried the corpse thither on three empty
bags. A wagon and four horses stood pre-
pared, and ten men placed the coffin and its
contents upon it. In letting down the
coffin into the grave, they had two lines
doubled--one at each end, and one large
well-rope in the middle, and seventeen men
to let down this great sprinkle Of mortality
into its las, home onearth. His weight wat
not known.7-M Y Herald.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
Literal Reading.

Hear the Richmond Examiner on the
classicism Of whiggey: ~Ees e.,
The judgment of Paris is a very signifi-
can't legend Of antiquity. That celebrated
son Of Priam being condemned to decide
upon the supremacy of three celestial bellies,
and being able to give agolden apple 10 one
only, the other two smote him severally
with such curses as jealous women only
know how TO put upon the man who has
lsluned their beauty The whig party occu-
pies position very similar to that Of the
unfortunate gentleman referred to. Yonder
tall General Juno Scott has few curses in
store for those who shy at his Sewardism and
Greelyism, which will entirely obliterate the
memory Of that which once disturbed the
ringing plains OF windy Troy Madame
Minerva Webster, loo, has no intention Of
being whistled down the wind for any dem
|i.rep in all the Pantheon Of whig gods and
goddesses. Nor will the Venus of the
White House let her damaged reputation in
teffere with the chances oil Millard Fillmore,
liz the axe, the whip, the organizing Wheel
OF party patronage and party organization,
can subdue the inclinations Of the male pof-
ton Of humanity. Mr., Humphrey Mar
shall, his sworn knight Grant in the house
Of representatives, has just published a
slashing letter upon the propfiety Of award
ing the golden apple to General Scott, Hs
says that unless Juno will quit bad compa.
nv. and reform her woy Of life, and come
out with pledge 10 stand by the Compro-
mise through thick and thin, Gen. Scott car
no more get the vote Of Kentucky Whiggery
than he can command the powers Of Heav'
en- Good phrase, that-and oil the whis
leaders Of Virginia, North Carolina, Tenues
see. Georgia and Louisiana say the samt
thing. On the othar hand u is amusing L
see how Greely and Seward fou. and scot
their pro;estations and their threats. The
Tribune sums up the political history O
these Fillmore States, gives estimates Q
| their political weightin The last three Pres
| idential elections; and then tells them Z
run Fillmore II they choose -and elect hin
tkemsslpes. We take that 10 be 4 fair set.ot
/ 10. Mr.. Marshall's letter, and scmethint
more. What the wbig party will do will
its lhree doxies remains TO be seen, but Their
wiIl certainly be D pretty kettle of, fsil o
the philadelphia Convention, and the write
Eof this paragraph promises himself q con
siderable amount Of pleasure IN supefintend
ling It's cooking.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30

Law OF ISLANDER IN MARYLAND.-In re-
cent case before the Court Of A peals ofMa-
ryland, it was decided Chief Justice LeGrand
delivering the opinion that in an action Of
Slender A .Ala 4sat ss5l 80s 81 i1
3 SIT was competent. in mitigation Of dam
ages for the defendantto showthe manner Of
Language held towards him by the plaintiff;
it being, of course, alwaysa question for the
jury todetermine whether the language used
by the defendant was used because of the
prosocation offered by the plaintiff, or was
the result of mere wantonness and malicious
ness of feeling and conception of heart.-.-
Where the plaintiff has provoked the SLAM
derous words Of the defendant, his claim Ia
damages ought to be diminished, TO use the
language Of the Court in Child o. Horier l3
Pick. 81; 'such claim must be broughtlor-
ward with very bad grace, especially when
the party complaining was lheone who COM
menced the controversy sgh ,s0a a&s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30

OT The New York Journal of Com
merce says Of the action Of the Philadelphia
Annual Conference Of The Methodist Epis-
copal Church, in laying on the table series
of resolutions in favor of, The Maine Liquor
Law: II, NJ H.
This was wise decision, we baye nc
doubt. The clergy have wide field in theil
undisp0ted possession-Aa field wide enough
and important enoughto occupy alltheir en-.
ergies without prescribing the political
measures by which desired reforms should be
brought about. When they preach tenn
perance as a moral duty, they are clearly
within the limitsof their ceiling; but wher
theytell me how to vote on This or tha
question. even though it have a bearing upor
public morals, they are doing precisely wha
they condemn in Bishop Hughes, and wha
the laity very generally condemn, both il
him and them.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
A Proposed Exchange.

The Bavarian Consul at Philadelphia has
written letter 10 the Secretary ofthis State,
asking the donation 10 his government of any
orall public documents relating to the pub
lie improvements, agriculture, Sciences or
general statistics, orany of The reports from
the Legislature Or Executive officers bearing
upon those subjects; and in return he agrees
to transmit similar documents from his own
country. The object is TO facilitate the in
terchange and reciprocity of valuable infor-
nation between the two countries, and is en-
tirely worthy of the attention Of the Legis-
lature. ~ ss'''t tatf .rt
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
Flood in the Ohio.
WELLsvILLE, April 90.

WELLsvILLE, April ~.
The recent heavy rains have caused food
in the Ohio river equalling the memors BILE
rise Of 1882, which has steadily advanced
four inches pr hour. The destruction OF
property is incallulabe. We have reports
of many lives being lost The occupants of
houses on the low lands, not having been
disturbed during the last twenty, years, fiat
tered themselves with future security, and
made many and extensive improvements,
much of which is entirely swept away or
nearly ruined Numerous small buildings
have olready foated past, andat the present
moment good sized fra me. house is passing
The river commenced rising Saturday morn
ing, and advanced at The fa,e of nine inches
per hour during Sunday and Monday NOM
ing, during which time large quantities Or
timber, lumber and drift covered lis surface.
By this time it had broken over its banks,
and rose only five inches per hour. The
town Of Warrentown is completely sub
merged, also Marietta. Our river is now a
Missippi in its grandeur and mognificence,
full not only from bank to bank, but from
hillside 10 hillside, with current from s to
10 miles an hour. Great fears are entertain
ed for the Sandy and Beaver canal reservoir,
as reports say it cannot stand a great press
ure Of water. % t' ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
United states Army 0iicefs specdIa-
ld'a. ting On the cOssfahsns. Sriil

Ifds sfaa atskaS A r,,, : II ;hSSs3 4 eshey3Ih .
h ase syse. q. s,ts .,,..s.as..is.,s 'sr,is
..,i..'sa.s s - ~ IS "a v ..s. 4
\ ttappearsfrom assatenaeht saia before Aaf
United States Senate on Thursday by Che
see tetafy Of War, that court maTtiatwas
tgaca1,l.shs,a g, osI;fo,n;a. "a the instance
es' = 1~ -Ts = - .s..,...',.,',, ,,,t,s.,.a,
.oi yen. ni.cncoch, ior 'ie ''.a,' - ~
Lieut.. Col. Hooker, charged with "conduct,
Eii6becomiDe an officer and gentleman 10
a,, ,,,,,,sst 4, S,,,;y,bas;,v articles 3of sum-
y. up s"s n s.l,.ss.',,,s.,, :, a ,.,,lt;,
ply igr .le al'y anu 'cs,n mem !, ~
10 tho Governmefit. vi tine result Oh we
tiial,, the Secretary says :9i iH''i ifa@ e y 4
|na.4ba ssv;as i,ce 4, the case established be-
,a,a Il s,i, saoabs ,thssancc,,sed. and Second
1 Ian. sRreyst,l,apt. Alfred Gibbs did con-
,ract | ,s;.h ~, 1second Lieut. Geo. H. Paige, 2d
Infsni,y @ Il Nctina Assistant Q6arte ermaster at
ibs S MI shf SoSot,at III California, to deliv-
er tahim Al MD post. l50 tons Of hay, at The
rateI Of, e35,per ton, .spd that, the hay was
delivered and paid lor al that price, and that
ihey realized 6ii iils whole tiansattioli profit
Of about 8 IL pei Ion; also That the accused
did contract to deliver to the same officer,
|at lhe same place, 100 cords of wood at
S8, ,75 per cord. ac Eil1d gsgQ9
! Brevet Lieut.. Col,r Hooker was fully and
bonorably acquitted The decision is only
Ito be explained on the supposition that in
the opinion OF the court III is not 'unbecom-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
MousE CoroREp. .l-Drv ID,

q MOUSE CoIoRED. DRY goods stores are
sometimes II scene OF ludicrous conyersal
tion, the other day young lady stepped into
a well known establishment in town, and en-,
quired Of a handsome clerk: ss,
Sir, have you auy mouse-colored ladies'
gloves7 -Sea
'Mouse-colored ladies, missY
'Yes-a sort Of gray-just the color of
your drawers there; meaning the store draw
ers, which were painted gray Is, III tas,.;;,
MY drawers. miss, calculated the young
man, glancing downward at his dress 10 see
ii everything was rightand tight; my draw
ers, miss why | don't aosar dnyr III -
The young lady was carried home on a
shutter. .,"" 4"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
Rottle 4, Hayona.

Byau arrival at New Orleans on the 10th
we have the details Of bloody fight in Ha
vana, on the 7th, between the English ant
American sailors. Quite formidable mum
Der Of them were arrayed or both sides
They fought desperately with knives, pistols
bltdgeons, stones and othes missiles. Seye.
raj were killed on both sides and many bad
" wounded. y, sstpq.sasi
So desperate had they become that The
authorities found il necessary 20 call out The
military to preserve order and quell the dis.
turbancc. 1.-THE latest accounts peace hat
been restoredand many Of the offenders ar
rested and imprisoned for trial. The quar-.
rel originated partly in drunkenness and
partly in consequence Of feud or national
feeling gotten up among the disputanis.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
sam Houston and Gen. Cass.

q Tile New York Times tells an anecdoie
which il says Sam Houston retailed to Cen
Cass, during the exciting week preceding the
Baltimore Convention in '48. The story
reads very we'll, but Sans narrative powers
are capital, and it would have been worth
considerable to near him tell il: ierags 81
Sam, it will be remembered, then stood a
pretty fair chance Of being "Polk-ed' into
lhe polninaiion, under The operation Of the
two third rule Meeting the Senator from
Michigan ON Pennsylvania avenue one fine
morning, the hero Of San Jacinto ''buttoned'
him for a brief comparison Of rival hopes.
swell, Generalr said Sam, 81 suppose you
are prepared to start on the road towards the
White House"
General Cass. "Well really, must con-
fess il looks as though | should be compelled
TO turn face in that direction. lam heartily
tired Of public life, and have no aspirations
for the Presidency. And, besides, you know
my wife is member of the church, and she
breads the thought of the White House,
Brt, if the Convention force the nomination
on me, shan't back out and desert the party,
much as / would prefer the selection Of any
BODY else who can successfully uphold the
Democratic banner. g.A q iR, .T,haa
Sam. "Ah! yes! yes! General, You re-
mind me very torcibly Of boy down our
way, who went home one night awfuliy corn
ed. His doting mother, poor soul! was
much grisyed at his condition, and in tones
Of deepest concern, inquired show on aIth
he had fallen in SO bad a habit3" ~
s"Wa-al. mother" hiccuped Bill, 81 was
[hicl down at the cor -[hiclner, and the poll
ihici i-ticioners forced II on me-" This was
not sufficiently, clear to Bills mother, who
urging her son not 10 add lalsehood to indis
cretion, repeated her question. =
"Wa.al, now said Bill, as ray oil penn
tence broke upon his clouded vision, ',the
truth is, mo.fbic]ther, Dick Jo-lhiclJ9ne'
forced the GUS -Iicl-sed stuff down my lhic.
throat and took il [hicl id easy" a Il
lust then G neral Cass started down street
leaving his button and Sam Houston bshint
the Iatter's mouth spreading all the whit
in most iudescribable grin.gI ,s9-4as2as
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
.A. Large Donation.

The firm Of Hamilton, Pecblss & Co, Of
Hanging Rock, have donated to the suffer.
rers BY the late fire in cbllicothe, the gener-.
Gus sum Of ono aoisspnd dollars, This is,
the largest individual contribution for sim
liar purpose we ever remember Of recording,
Mr.. Joseph S. PEBBLES, Of the same place, has
also forwarded one hundred dollars 10 the
Relief Committee, s..;..s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30

A Philadelphia merchant sent . cargo Of
goods TO Constantinople. Alter The super
cargo saw the bales and boxes safely landed,
he inquired where they could be stored. II.
Leave them here, itwon't rain'to night, was
the reply. a.,But LdaIe not leave themthbs
exposed; some of the goods may be stolen, y
said the supercargo. The Mahomedan nler-
chant burst into loud laugh as hereplieds
Don't be alarmed, thsr6 aiMt d Christians
tOithiaj tty Ailss cfdhetc. i ais saenl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
Z Tassday ifoFhing, April e, 1889.
ne Position u Europe and America

.et,iThe United. States now stand alone and
composs the only spring from wlliekthe Pufs
xatefof freedom il0ws Ia aillhs Sahara des,
potism. Of the world: Switzerland is the
only friend Of America, but she is weak,
walled around by the Glaciered Alps, sub
ject 10 French influence and without navy.
She can, with The unanimity Of her people,
maitiin her position at home, but in strug-
gle between freedom and tyranny, her influ-
ence would not be felt beyond her own
boundaries. In the other countries Of Eu-
rope, It would SEEM the dangerous princi-
pie Of combining The military with the
church is being carried out. Offices are
now filled with persons who can cut mans
throat and Qhe people believe) save his soul
atone and The same time. In Spain, the
bayonets exclude all but dominant reli.
gion; in italy, Russia and portions Of Ger
anany the same thing exists. In England
there is more tolerance, but the ministry has
given up the education Of the young 10 the
clergy, and many Of the curchmen are re-
yertipg to early .hereticui doctrines and prac-
tice. The tendency Of all this is towards
Tho fusion. Of the church and military with
the State. Hereditary right must be perpet-
uated, and TO do this, ,be people must be
taught thatio tear down a throne is the sac
rilege Of trampling under foot the holy cross
--io assert that man is free is a proclpma-
tion against God and his saints here onearh
Then, with Cromwelian amy. who would
be 50 fool-hardy asto dispute the " divine
Iigh. Of kings7' We can come 10 no other
conclusion as to the intention Of the Euro
pean monarchs. The alliance between the
continental powers, Switzerland excepted,
is. complete. The Pope is to have several
Austrian regiments to protect him; the two
sons of The Autocrst are now III Vienna,
where they have been elected to the COM
manl OF two Austrian regiments-a sign
OF national concordance; and the EN-
perors of Austria and Russia, is announ-
ced will shortly meet at Berlin, TO hold con-
sultation with the King Of Prussia. No
body knows what they may decide upon
but one thing is certain, four millions Of
armed men on tie continent cannot play
police long. A Paris correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Ledger thinks Louis Napoleon
has his eye on our country-the Southern
Republic, that is to be. His intention to
establish line Of steamers 10 New Orleans,
the appointment Of M. Pierre Bonaparte ss
consul to Charleston and the general desire
OF the French to yrre-acquire Louisiana,
would seem to favor Che idea of thelwriief'
but one can hardly suppose the French Pres
ident would hazard his position at home in
such OF uncertain adventure. Whatever
may be the objectofthe European monarchs,
Americans should be prepared TO act thsil
part well, for part they must take. whether
they will it ornot.q Ell Y sgsjqie as g-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
The Detroit Advertiser is responsible for

The Detroit Advertiser is responsible for
the following Nrial t.,.lag ,,at-
A shrewd Yankee, peregrinating through
the South on voyage OF adventure, came to
the habitation Of widowed lady, well 10 do
in the world, who had an only tlaugher.-
After tarrying few days the Yankee and the
matron became mutually pleased with each
other, and the latter remarked TO him that If
he liked the daughter we'll enough 10 marry
her, he might stop and become the manager
of her estate. The bargain was closed, the
nuptials were consumated but The Yankee
was more surprised than delighted, about
three months after the wedding 10 be present
ed with an heir, whose complexion ind hair
indicated a paternity not purely Caucasian.
The husband started for Nashville, and Law
ing the case before a lawyer, waited for an
answer. 4 can obtain divorce for YOU
said the lawyer, upon proof Of the facts STAT
ed without delay! 'Adivorce said the Yam
kee, who said anything about divorce o.
What | wanted 10 know was Who ouns
The Niggcrq0 That's what look atr Z
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
Yerr nisitessinr..

The other day; while, a fire was raging IN
Detroit, a gentleman ofprepossessing appear
ance rushed frantically from the Free Press
once, exclalming in heartrending tones to the
gallant firemen, "Genilemen, for Heayen,s
ssake'saEe the Bank-if that burns am ru-
he,xP ~, r -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
LATER FROM Popr- 1Pptrc,,

LATER FROM PoRT-AU1PRrNcE. ~ By late
advices from Port.auP ihce, we learn that
the. weather. classes from all parts. of The
empire were crowding into that city to be
present at the coronation Of Faustin lst,
whichwas TO take. place on tbe l 18th instant.
The government, in anticipation of 100000
strangers, being assembled to behold the
angus! ceremony, had laid in a lsrge stock
oil -four ane other provisions for the troops.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
new Counterfeits..

The New, York Papers caution the public.
against very dangerous countsrfeits Of the
one, two and three dollar notes Of the, Bank
Of Albany, N, y., which have just lsade
their appearance, The bills are said y be
impressions from the genuine plate; s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30

1t will be remembered that there is a
doubt yet, under the census. whether califor-
MIA will have one or two members, or South
Carolina seven oreight. The largest fraction
in South Carolina or California takes the
greatest number; but Congress, it is said, will
increase the number one, and give 296.hlem-
bers instead of 295. Ndtiondl EnteI. ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
rkrce Men lsilIed

Ia laudlslide occurred pnthe Troy and Rut-
land failroad, near Granville, Washington co.i
Ohio, on Thursday last instantly Killing three
men, and carrying away a large portion OF the
truck and with Tia locomotive aud train OF
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
Lake Navigation.

THE Ocean came in yesterday from Dom
kirk, aud the way lis pretty well open to-
Buffalo. 'Pethsps boat will leave TIE latter
city to-day; as we, learn the Atlantic would
have gone to ii yesterday hadnot freight been
SO abundOnt az IDnnkirk. There has been
an arrival at Silver Creek. men u w l,.,.s,
Ty,fe Drra 0ibf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
Vote For President under the New
....,. n Ratio. 49, lst-sl

II may be considered settled now, by the ac-
ton Of the United States Senate, that the votes
IN the electoral colleges for the next President
tand Of course the number of delegates to be
sent tothe national convention) will be counted
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
.IHahyIY FfairKt.l

,aifksDunkirk Journal bayb that tksre arsn
at that point over tweAiy thousand tons cfmer-
chandiSe, for the West and enough arriving dai;
" to freight several first class steamers.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30

,uTfhe Oyster War is waged with great
ferceness in Maryland against predatory Penn
sylyaniars. The Sheriff Of Annapolis has lust
seised upon the schooner Perseverance,, placed
herskipper and crewiip prison, and viii sell
the vessel, sy;- 4, 40. ...,,.,.. "a.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30

LAND WARRANTs. Land Warrants were
selling in New York on the 18th, at $l19
and @l25s perul60 acres There were not
many in market NJ bA5 a5ifN .nsiriettIKa
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30

-su-F- The deaihs Of w. g, Marshal, srs.
|nounced in our paper, the other day turns ont
to be hoax, gotten up ior-sPost By some
cruel wag. So ~ a,,',s, sss ,s,j M. M (,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30

s.01y-We seeit stated that Gov, Thomas
II. SEYMOUR will probably be, elected U, s.
Senator, in Connecticut. II lla succeeds, his
name may be added to the list 81 seven 9th,
srs who have been; chosen members Of That
body since the Mexican Yst, N which each
n the,n participated.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
Our Table,

The North British ReviesO for February
has reached US, from The New York publish
ers, Messrs. Leonard Scott & Co. The fol.
lowing, are the contents The Works oI
John Milton; New Zealand; The Life Of John
Sterling; The Geology Of the Surface and
Agriculture /; the Literature Of the New Tcs.
lament; Arctic Searching Expeditions; Me.
moirof Bishop Copleston; Wesley and Meth
odism; Progress ofFPopular Education in
Great Britain; Francein January, 1872
Blackwood's Magazine and the four Review:
canbe had for ten dollars per annum.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30

stKCHivAtsOus YAsrSEiz- Parsons, ihalsl
idwsshom lola kiosTpslsppsd'in in thh' fass
..s VI s;s-lsd from lhci Athensdm at hos'oa'
ssr Ipu U.s. J, .niritcd lady fordamoses
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
All bat the CIDER.

d The Maine Temperance haw was a promi9
nent Issue inthe hteStaia electing Of Con-
necticut. Pledges were exacted of many
candidates. The following israther an anus
ing specimen of some of them; is SIS
If | am elected member TO the next Leg
islature, Ipledge myself toyote fora temper
ance law, similar to that of Maine---ercept
that part ,ohich prohibits the manpydctare
and sale Of cider in barrels, which interferes
with the rights Of farmers. gM z
tss5,st,... IA. Ia FRED'K. BuRL. 4,
- I. L. SALroNsTALL.
In this State, we suppose. such candidates
would say, ''all but the whiskey manafactur-p
ed from corn, rye or barley r. gns 4,,-.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
PGBIIsHED By /. CLEVfEANn lPRARcE,

Iifisft ss ilsgBQ3' ~ 4. 3sftis f,4,Stsssl
b b 1F.i II ...ia s',' !. '.','... /.