davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-19
EDUCATIONAL.
Central Academy,

Central Academy,
Corner OF K and Tenth streets.
Rev James Nourse, prpe,D.ls.
T. Raoult, Teacher OF Modern Languages.
the duties Of this institution will be resumed on Mon
day. August 3Oth Circulars be obtained at the book
tyne. aug 23-dtf
Day School for Young Ladies,
CORNER OF 9th AND z STREETS.
REV. E. X. LIPPITT, A. M,
FORMERLY PROFESSOR IN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, va,
PRINCIPAL
TNHIs INSTITUTION, in which thoroughly taught
all the branches necessary to furnish complete and
finished female education Ii in successful operation
nearly oey years. corps Of faithful and accomplished
assistants In epy department. offers his institution with
TERMsEnsllsh. MatSs%atc tics and Ancient Languages
from So TO 2 per quarter of ii weeks Modern Language
Drawing, and Music extra,
sep l6-eo4w [Intelligencer and Unionl
INSTRUCTIONS ON THE PIANO AND IN
SINGINGs
TIME undersigned lately from Germany, thankful for the
patronage hitherto extended to him. would inform the
citizens Of Washington, Gsorgetown and alexandria that
AND IN SINGING. He performs the compositions of Lszt
Thaberg and other great composers and proposes to teach
the Thabergian STYLE
REFERENCES:
Gen. LucIus j. POLK Gen. GIDEON Pillow,
Col. ANDREW J. Polk, Rev. EDWARD Il. CREssEY,
Col. GEORGE POLK, Rt Rev Bishop OTEY,
All OF Ashwood, Maury county Tennessee at which place
Mr. KLEY Professor Of Music in young ladies' semi
nary year and half nsep 20--lm
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE,
~ STREET, BETWEEN PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
MRS. J. A. DAVIS, PRINCIPAL,
WIN reopen Monday September 18th. Circulars bs
obtained OF the Principal.
aug 1S-n
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-19
REV. VERNON EsKRIDaE, U. s. N.

PORTSMOUTH, (Va0 Aug. Is, 1851.
Mr.. j. f. Bo,tsh-Dear SIR While / in general op-
posed Patent Medicines candor compes that
have great confidence In the virtues of Hamptons Vege
table Tncture For several months past have used II in
my family and in Dyspepsia loss of Appetite dizziness and
general debility with entire So far my expert
extends therefore, take pleasure in recommending
to the afflicted a safe and efficient remedy.
/ am respectfully, yours, VERNON EsKRIDGE
Chaplain In the U. s. Navy
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-19
Night School

"ILL be commenced on Wednesday, October LIST. For
terms apply at First District School Room, of
| 14th and streets, to
/ sep lG-1m SAMUEL KELLY.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
n l. ELDER, esq, is no longer engaged my Agent
IL. Attorney for the sale any patent right or inter-
est therein, obtained by and in my name Persons,
therefore, having business in connexion with said pat
ents will please call on the undersigned
J. G. +. SALOMON
GEORGETOWN, Sept. 25, 1852. Isep rs
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-19

CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, &c.
GUPERI0R black French Smoni's
~ Do do do Bioulfs
DO bpe and fancy do same makers
Do Belgian and American do
Do black French doeskins
Do black and fancy silk yestngs
Do black satin vestings
Fancy cassimeres-arge stock.
Also cravat scarf; Kid silk, Lislethread and French
buck gloves
Silk, cotton and morno n hose
Silk and meriuo updershirts and drawers
Suspenders, silk and linen cambria handkfs., &c.
With almost every article belonging the gentlemens
furnishing departmentall to be found very cheap at
sep 2-tr VERIFY MILLERS
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-19
Opening Of New Goods.

No. 4, south side Penn Avenue, bet. 9Th a. tn sts,
AvE just received two cases of red and white Domes
IL tcs-all wool-Flsnnels; some Of superior quality.
All which will sell very cheap.
oct 15-2w [Wsshington News.l
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-19

LfALL GOODS, for Gsntlemen's Wear.
New rich, and elegant styles Of the best quality, just
received, by LIE. LOUDON A CO.,
sep3-u Mems MERGERS and Tailors, Browns Hotel.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-19
THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE,

nEv0TED to Literature Art, Religion &c, with nuner
IL ous engraving Price, ~ year. single numbers, is
cents
The October number is ready, and for sale by the
Agents,
sep 90 GRAY A BAILANTyNE 7tb a
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-19
Carpetings.


NEW AND DESIRABLE FALL DRY GOODS.
NuE Subscribers opening the largest and most
desirable lot Of goods they have offered the pub
c consisting Of rich sk from SO cents to s. per yard
Moussenes, from l211c to 81 English and French Ne
rnoes Raw Silks Mousseine de Bage Plain Mousselines
shades Ladies' Sacks; Cloths and Flannels eyery
kind Of goods spperaining TO the dygoods trade The
public requested to call and look at them before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
oct I-d1m MAGRUDER A CALVERT
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-19
Steamboat Hotel.

THE STEAMBOAT HOTEL, 7th street. opposite the
Centre Market, and fronting Pennsyvania avenue,
will be opened tomorrow Tuesday the 2Sh instant for the
reception Of visitors and boarers ladies and gentlemen
The house has undergone thorough renovation and
pair No expense has been spared TO render Il comfortable
and convenient The subscriber will give TO his constant
personal supervision The table will be well supplied, and
the bar furnished with the best Of liquors and cigars The
subscriber has had the advantage Of twelve years expert
sep H-tf EDWARD HoMK.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-19

FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.
WILL be opened At Mr., P t.REls on Saturday
Fall and Winter Millinery.
PARKERs Fancy and Perfumery Store,
oct I-3t Under National Hotel.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-19

HANPToN's VEGETABLE TINCTURE, by It's mild nc
ton the Stomach Liver and the Kidneys will Dys
pepsia Cough, Asthma, Bronchial and Lung Affections
Pains in the Back Sde and Breast Consumption Scroula
Rheumatism, Gout Neuralgia, Fistua, Piles Bowel Com
plants, Worms, Nervous Debtywith all diseases arising
from impure blood and is the greatest Female Medicine
known.
For Cholera Morbus, Cholc Darrhea, and all diseases
incident to the bowels in thefsummer season. 1t has
equal.
We ask the afflicted call those having this wonderful
article for sale and get pamphlets, gratis.
For sale by @. Stott Co., Washington, d. O.
Wallace Elliet cor + and 18th SITS.
ID. b. Clarke, cor. Md. av. 18th st.
J. Winner, 9th st., near Louisiana nv.
McIntire's, cor. and 9TH st.
Gray Ballantyne It'll st.. +.
R. s. T. Cissell, Georgetown.
O. O. Berry, Alexandria, Va
And by Druggists generally, everywhere.
MORTIMER MoWBRAY,
aug 11-tr] General Agents, Baltimore st.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-19
NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
| = pounds Blue Mixed Yarns, all numbers.
III 10 do. Random do do
Is do White do do
With Blankets all sizes and qualities and very cheap
Bed Comforts, Quilts, all sizes and qualities.
Also with large stock of Ladies' Dress Goods, which
earnestly solicit call from friends and the public gen
orally We will be happy to show them cheap goods at
any time
d. II. TEBBs 4 CO..
No 4 south eide Penn. ay, between 9th and 7th SITS.
oct Str
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-19
NEW LIVERY STABLES.

NEW LIVERY STABLES.
NIiB subscribers having opened Livery Sale and Hiring
Stable Canal street, between 9th and eth, they are
prepared 10 furnish Horses Bugges and Saddle Horses
hire good any in the city, aud the most reasonable
terms; and they expect by uniform conduct and strict a
entop 10 merit share OF public patronage Give call
ca Inquire at the bar Of the Steamboat Hotel opposite
Centre Market, or at the Stables.
EDMOND CANNON
sep 23-3ms EDWARD HOME.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-19

GENTLEMENS READYMADE CLOTHING s
Of First Quality for Fall and Winter Wear.
HAvING received first supply of Gentlemen's Ready
Ii made Garments Of superior quality Of all the late
and fashionable styles, take pleasure In inviting the at
tenton Of customers and the public generally wishing
to purchase really ne garments Of any kind very mod
crate prices to give q call before making their selections
determined to sell good goods low prices and
give satisfaction in all cases.
Also, just received large, rch and fashionable assert
ment of Cloths Cassimeres, and Vestings which
prepared to make to order in the approved styles
workmanship and finish at very low prices
WALL q STEPHENS,
Successors to VIM. Wall, Penn. avenue,
between 9th and 10th streets
oct 16-3t one door east of Iron Hall.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-19

MORE MUSIC JUST RECEIVED
s0s., ,,,,.,,l COMM THROUGH THE RYE
WkAN42Nl Laura Leo
Don't be angry, mother
Home that love
Sweet memories Of thee
Thee, and only thee
Sounds from Home
Young folks at home. Old folks at home.
And the following additional pieces will be tale
Monday:
Anna Lowry; Shower Of Pearls; The Rose bud Come to
me; Massas In de cold ground Atlantic sohottische The
Efn Queen Thou art false TO
At Winners Stationery and Fancy Store,
oct 16-tr 9th street near Louisiana avenue,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-19

vNHE subscribers presenting to the public the
largest and most extensive stock of fine Goods they
have before offered Their stock this season. has been
selected with great care and believe such unprece
dented low prices cannot be equaed In the District Our
comprises among others, the following
rs dress fine A. Brocade Silks in white light and dark
colors at $40 per pattern
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-19

CHARLESTON, Oct. 18-There were five deaths
from yellow fever in this city on Thursday.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-19
BEST QUALITY FRENCH MERINo.

VLyE just received two of Lupin French
w Merinos, In all colors and shades, which will
sell at the very lowest prices 90 pieces In the lot
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY 4 co.
oct H-8t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-19

T. Raoult, Teacher Of Modern Languages.
The duties Of this institution will be resumed on Nor
day. August 3Oth Circulars be obtained at the boob
stores OF Taylor Maury, X. Farnham and Gray BaaI
tyne. aug 23-dtf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-19
Linen Goods Just opened.

OK PIECES very superior Irish Linen
IC 10 pieces Pillow-case Linen
10 pieces "a and "a White Damask Table Linen
do Ga and 81 Brown do do
10 doz IL to 24-inch Linen Napkins
20 pisces Huckaback and Damask Towelling
10 do Brdseye Diaper
20 do Scotch and Russia Diapers
so do Crash, (some very cheap at 81 csnts)
do Figured Stop Linens, &C., &C.
With alarge stock OF Linen Goods just received at No
south de Pennsyvsnia avenue between 9th and 7th ss
near Centre Market. d. ii. TEBBs CO.
oct Is News 2w
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-19

MOv0ments OF Cen. ScOtts
NEW York, Oct. 18.-General Scott arrived
here this afternoon and he will leave in the morn
ing for Elizabethtown, N. j., and proceed thence
on Wednesday morning to Philadelphia.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-16

O- Among the intoxicating substances
used 10 different parts Of the world, is the
Indian hem, CANALS h,dica, much used in
India and Upper Egypt. 1t has prodigious
effect on the nervous sensibility, and excitrs
the mental faculties in an extraordinary de-
gree. Mr.. Laplace, New Orleans drug
gist, Of sanguine temperament, lately tri-
ed the effrcts Of preparation fiom The
plant, cslled hatchish in the East, which he
describes thus: "There was gieat weight
about the head; then followed irresistible
bursts Of laughter. during which, however,
was perfectly conscious Of all that was
doing, or felt and thought. Twas astonish-
ed by the crowd Of brilliant and novel ideas
and fancies that rushed through my brain,
returning over end over again. Imagina-
tion and perception were developed to their
greatest extent All the principal incidents
of my life passed before me like a fash
This condition Of my mind lasted two hours.
Dreams and feveries of the most pleasing
nature followed this extraordinary tension
Of the intellectual iucalties. Then came o
deep calm sleep, which terminated his
singular fit Of mental hal.ucination."
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-16
Connecticut Election.

Ths Washington Union Of the 9th inst,
publishes the following dispatch in relation
to the Connecticut election: "a
The Hon. G. NJ Ingersoll received, at
hslf-past seven o'clock last evening, the
following telegn phic dispatch:
Seymour, with New London county yet
TO hear from, is twenty nine hundred ahead.
Sixteen democratic Senators out OF twenty
one are elected, and forty democratic ma
jority in the house Of representatives. l."
New London county cannot overcome
that majority. This may be considered a
great Democratic triumph Democratic
Governor and majority of both branches Of
the Legislature. Seymour expressed him
selr, Previous to the election, very decidedly
in favor Of the compromise measures of the
last Congress. The Temperance question
Maine Liquor Law-eateyed into the con-
test. The Albany Arcus of the 7.b says il
was made distinct issue between the wings
and democrat Is in all parts Of the State, and,
as the Argus further added: "The deftat Of
the whi,s on such an issue is double victo-
ry for the democracy. 1t is death to mis-
chieyous party element-death to all at
tempts there and elsewhere, to foist the
Temperance question into the political are
na---and life and stability to the democratic
party, which, setting its face like flint
against all such alliances, has triumphed
over them all."--Cin Eng.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-16

oCr The following from the New Or
leans Delta Of the 26h ult., made us have
queer feelings about the mouth. Our read
ers are welcome to the information:
A few days ago Mobile paper Dragged
about the appearance of green peas in the
market OF that Hyperborean city. This
was about three weeks after the appearance
OF this vegetable in our markets here. We
have for weeks past had them almost TO a
surieit Young potatoes and onions have
also made their appearance, and tomatoes
begin to distend their rosy cheeks. But
what will our l,elandic friends in Mobile
say, when We tell them that yesterday there
We're strawberries in msrket--new straw
berries on 25th Of March! Wont they hide
their diminished heads now?
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-16
mother Great RAILROAD scheme.

The Western Journal and Civilian, pub
lished in St, Louis, has an ingenious article
in favor Of direct railroad communication
between New Orleans anu ST. Louis assn
extension, in part, Of the Southwestern
Railroad from New Orleans TO Jackson, and
thence to Holly Springs, (Miss.) The plan
is for Missouri and Arkansas to build road
from St. Louis to Helena, which is not more
than forty miles from Holly Springs and a
branch road Of that distance would connect
with.a point on the Mississippi opposite
Helena. The distance between the two
cities may be reduced to $50 or 700.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-16

LlI1 l|III sure D N IlIcN touyey 4l.c5 u NlIl
IIancisc0 from this lofl, Is BY the U. s. Mail
Steamship c0mpany vessels, which start
five times a month, and connect with the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company which has
fourteen vessels running between Panama and
San Francisco, 50 as never 10 keep passeneefs
waiting. The steamers That leave here TO
Aspinwall, and thence nearly all the way BY
railroad to Panama, where they are not de-
tanned an; hour. Seyeral friends who have
Just come home tell me that it takes less than
twenty-four hours 10 60 from ship to ship,
by this route, and less than twenty days 10
perform the whole passage from New York to
San Francisco.
Margsetta Lohrens. the mistress Of Otto
Grunzig, who was lately executed 70. tbs
murder Of his wife by poison, has SO far re-
covered as to be able 10 undergo the inyesti-
CATION instituted by the District Attorney,
wherein she stands charged with being a
principal with Grunzig in the poisoning Of
GTunzig's wife. You win remember that
Margaretta gave birth to child, Of which
Grunzig was the iaiher, in the Tombs, the day
alter the execution OF the latter. Within the
last week or two, she has become more cheer.
iul. The District Attorney has ordered the
keeper Of the prison to furnish her and her
children with other food than the prison fare,
as her necessities appeared 10. require such
treatment. The investigation is set down 10
come off at the end of this week. ie
Yours truly, s.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-16


6ode5s Laays Book The NV number
is on uurtable. and ptwllhsIandihg it's ear.
|ly publication. IL contains one hundred and
twenty pages Of reading nattsr--more, per.
hsps than any other magazine in this coun-
try. Theresre also four full page engnyings
together with number Of Others sxp!anato-
ry of lad;es needle work. Price $500 pei
annum in advance.
Huafs Msrchants Magazias. The lead
ling articles OF this valuable work. for April,
are, Money Of Account. its nature and func.
TONS The Fisheries Of the U. States, chapter
K Commercial Cities and Towns Of the u
States, Chicago The United States in 1856
The Law Of Progress. in the Relations o.
Capital and Labor. freeman Hunt, 1872
Fulton ST.. N, York--at $5 per annum.
Merry's Museum, This Juvenile publica'
ton is SO we'll known from the popularity o.
Mr.. Goodrich, its editor, that it needs nc
commendstion from our pen. Price one dol
lar per annum Published by s. T. Allen &
Co., l16, Nassau St. N. York.
Hydropothic Encyclopedia, No. VIII, the
last Of the series, Of this useful work. is up.
on our table. The Author, R. 7. Trail, M,
D., is pleasant and ready writer, and the
facts, opinions and advice which he has Civ
en- in the several numbers Of his work, should
be read and understood by all, as in our hum
bic belief they are calculated to do great good.
The entire work, which is illustrated by nu.
,mefous engravings, contains over 500 pages.
Price $500. Address Fowlers & Wells,
l3l, Nassau ST., ". Y. vs
The American Wing Rcvieao.- April
number containsthe following articles. The
Administration the Party--Journalism and
Journalists in Paris-Democratic Candidates
for the Presidency-The Central Nation
Mormonism in Illinois--Life and Times Of
William H. Crawlord--A Pioneer Of the
Northwest-Biography Of the Hon. N. X.
Hall, P. M. General Carlisle and his Imita-
tors-Margaret Fuller ossoli. The price Of
the Review. after the first Of July will be re-
duced to $500 per annum. Address Cham
pion Bissell. Publisher Wing Review, l2G
Nassau st., NY.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-16

~. r.-zf = 4 Il j n. 1ts .s. y
1eh, telcnss VINO nan 'nanA6en somehow
toeain The good will Of tie Creole population
AZ r,h, has fsea ,.c.,lsa n, ~ Sos,,;sh,
!, ~ ~ ~ iA.,'
UoseFnment, ana wnile the spanish, llle
afistocraiic population have become more ar-
,o,,..,. !. "a ,..sa.-, u. ..,.h.. .,,.... !.
4. s''r ~ sn'o'e'ah.' .io i''oS, s'un''y %
pouring iresh troops into the island under The
pretext 10 puard II from second Lopez. -
M. !. 4, - 81. ....,.. h1,;.... !.
lhis is ~ sa'hhoi' 90 VIC fe'i.y pc'iese' as
the Spanish Government Is well awaie that
no exnedition. under The preseut administra-
-..,s ....e,' J. ,s...l .ha... III.
uoh couiu possiply ieaVc Vu5 snoles. ne
New York Times expresses the opinion that
/ he intention 4 a rrpsh tbe creole nonnla.
:. !, ,-. "
'ion ana uls at'once destroy an ioeas oi iree-
dom from the oppressive yoke Of the mother
country. In concluding his article. ire edi.
- I, ,.I,y.,. s. .Il-S,, !,
iof OF ine lines aominisiers q wen merited
rebnke TO the administration for its timid
foreipn nol;cv II looks onee, n vvh;o ~.
H. : 20 X.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-16
Damage by the Flood.

We learn from gentleman residing neaI
Scioto Furnace, that the late freshet has re-
suited in considerable damage to the Railroad
track. Several Of the small bridges, he re-
ports, are washed away and the road in many
places cut up by deep gullies. The turnpike
and. in fact, roads Of every description, are
damaged to considerable extent. About a
mile Of the Morse telegraph line below tins
place is entirely gone-poles and all. Mr..
Parker. the Superintendent, being determin-
ed to guard against similar loss is busily
engaged in fixing the wires in the tops ofhigh
trees across the low grounds.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-16
Later from California.
NSOH '''-T1
New YoRK, April |,

New YoRK, April ID.
The Daniel Webster arrived last night from
San Juan the 4th, bringing dates to the l7th,
two days later, and lbs passengers. and
@l50. 600 in gold.
The Democratic State Convention, elec.
ted VIM. II. Richardson and Jose M. Covor-
rabeias delegates to the National Conven-
tion. gi
From San Diego. adyices state that the Yu-
mas Indians are decidedly hostile, and dis.
posed 10 murder all Americans falling into
their hands several skirmisbes had occurred,
and vigorous campaign against them was
about TO be commenced. ~ sgsie q *.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-16

OT A certain celebrated medical lectu.
rer in Pennsylvania, was showing his class
the advantage Of vaccination over inoculs-
tion in preventing small pox-an advantage
SO evident that the State had Legislated op
the subject, masing it an im2risoning Of
fense for one 10 inoculate person. at
wouldn't be so hard. ,gentlemen," said the
professor, "If they put the man you inocu.
lated in jail; for, in few days he ,Doald
break out p At this, the students them
selves "broke out"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-16
From New York.

April l0.--The liquor bill was defea ted in
the Legislature last night, BY vote Of 45 TO
SO.
BY an arrival from Rio de Janerio we have
advice from Brazil to the Sd oil March.
The new Brazilian Minister was soon to
leave Rio for Washington.
There is nothing further about the affairs
on the La Plata.
Trade was opened between Rio and Bue-
nos Ayres. h'r
Coffee was dull at Rio. .
The case between the Northern and South
ern interests Of the Methodist Church was
opened this morning before Commissioner
Morton. p gaia
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-16

The temperance women in the Ninth Ward
Of New York have started paper called the
Neal Dolo Gazette. That's the way to Sc.
cure the widows do,esr and the daughters
do,ory-Pitts. Post
Better change the name Of their paper to
the Knead Dough Gazette, and have it advo-
cate the general practice Of that Sciencs
mongt the fair. There is closer affinity ex-
listing between haif-baked bread and bad
brandy than some people imagine. When
one goes down, the other necessarily follows,
to aid digestion! 7af
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-16

Mrs. Moody, in her new work, "Roughing
itin the bush, or Life in Canada" gives q
droll instance Of borrowing. A mIid-ser-
want asked her mistress to 60 out on ceftain
afternoon, as she was going TO have party
Of hel friends, and wanted the loan OF her
drawing room. n ~ ,,,., ss,l 4.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-16
A Spunlky Dame.

Aspirited lady is Mrs. Charlotte Baldwin
She has posted Prof. Elliott. Principal of the
Female Seminary at Nashville, for calling her
husband, who had been employed in that nsti-
tuition, an "ordinaIy humbug." She says:
81 now call upon hun to come forward and
prove him to be such, If be can, or will cow
hide him as slanderer every time meet him
in the streets of Nashville
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-16
Missouri Democratic Convention.

Missouri Democratic Convention.
The Missouri Democratic State Conveu-
tion, which met on the 9th inst, noEina-
ted Gen. Sterling Price as candidate for
Governor The nominee is Benton man,
but was supported by many Of the Antics.
Aseries Of resolutions endorsing the Bal
timore platform Of 1913, were reported,
passed and the candidate pledged himself 10
support them. Geo. D. Wilson Brown,
Anti Benton, was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor. The nominations for State off
GERS were about equally divided between the
Benton and Anti Benton men.