davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
Gen. Pierce and the Anti-CalhOlc


Test.
Recolleet, reader, the following article is
from the Boston Pilot, paper devoted 10
the Catholic faith:
+ Franklin Pierce.
We have already sdverted to a. calumny,
induslriously circulated by INSCRIPTIONS
politicians, 70 the effect that General Pierce
was opposed TO the amendment of the consti-
tuition OF New Hamshire securing equal
rights to the Catholics of that State. For
the benefit of our readers, democrats and
wings, we will expose whatever trick we
find resorted TO for the sake of catching the
"Irish vote" as it iscalled. We in common
with the several Of our contemporaries, con-
tradicted this story.
Gen. Pierce was President of the conven,
ton called in 80. for the revision of the con,
stitution. The late Judge Woodbury. made
speech which we published nn year ago
Gen Pierce lefs the Chair and supported
the''position of Judge Woodbury.. We see else.
where by way of advertisement, account
of the proceedings of the New Hamshire
convention.
So that matter is set at rest. The conven.
tion numbered about 900 members; only
sevsn voted in the negative. Yet when the
doings of the convention came before the
people, at their town meetings they rejected
all the proposed amendments, and gave a,
ganst that which concerned Catholics We.
Try large majority. 1t met again in April
1851. Notwithstanding the popular vote
against the amendments, Judge Woodbury.
and Gen. Pierce succeeded in persuading
the members to submit once more to an am.
endment TO the constitution, abolishing the
anti Catholic tests. This came before the
people, and they, for the second time ant
despite the influence of Woodbury., Pierc,
and other leaders, again rejected the propo
sed amendment by decisive vote. AnC
so the matter rests now.
Our readers will perceive that Genera
Pierce was luckily on the right side. Iiw
hear of any lies circulated about Gen. Scott
we will as freely expose them.-Boston p
ILrt
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01

ExTRAoRDINARY Discovery. - PERPETUAL
LIGHr.-A most curious and interesting dis
covery has ust been made at Laugres, in
France. which we have no doubt will cause
a searching scientific inquiry as to the mate
rial and properties Of the perpetual ly-burning
lamps, said to have been in use by the an
clients. Workman were recently excavatng
for foundation for new building in debris.
evidently theremains Of Gallo Roman erection
when they came to the roof of an under
ground sort of cave, which time had rendered
almost of metallic hardness. An opening
was. however. effected, when one of the
workmen instantly reclaimed that there was
light at the bottom of the cavern. The par
ties present entered, when they found bron-
zed sepulchral lamp ofremarkable workman
ship suspended from the roof by chains of the
same metal. 1t was entirely filled with a
combustible substance, which did not appear
to have diminished, although the probabil-
ity is the combustible has been going on for
ages. This discovery will, we trust, throw
some light upon a question which has caus-
ed so many disputes among learned antigua
ries, although it is stated that one was dis
covered at Viterbo in 1850, from which.
however, no fresh information was afforded
on the subject.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
Flint Glass MNnufactuTeTs,
jan7-n Wheeling, Va.

ASoTu2R SCIENTIFIC WuNDEa! lMsoRTANri
pYsPEprIcs.-Dr. J. S. Ilought on's Pepsin, tn
red from Rsnnet, or Tho Fourth Stomach iof IN
Ok, after directions of Baron Liebig. The gTen
Physiological Chemist, by J. 5. Iioughton.
d., philadcphia. This is truly II wond "a a
Iemedy tor indigestion, Dyspepsia, JuundlHe :.
liver Complaint, Constipudon and Debility.
curing utter Natures own Method by Nhture's.
wn Agent, the Gnstric Juice. Pamphlets, con.
tninIng scientific evidence OF its value, fumshedi
by agents gratis. See notice among the media
cil advertisements. ti 1sf 't 3afa
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
Whig Convention Military Spirit

Whig Convention Military Spirit
The Wing County Convention that was
held in Washington Guernsey county, 0.
a short time since, cut quite figure. The
following we clip from the "Foe of Tyrany,"
published at Washington:
"AnOihet Battle"
ga report is in circulation that the militia
Try spirit prevailed to such an extent in the
Whig convention, which met in this place a
short time since, that some who attended
the meeting resolved that they would get up
a battle in honor of the old General They
according y met somewhere within the cor
Iporation, and not being able to find foe,
they agreed to divide off and form two bell
gerent parties Of themselves. They farther
Iagreed to use bottles as their weapons. AL
arrangements being made, brisk fire was
comm snced. A hundred shots were passed
after which it was found that every Man waS
a0ounded in tie Neck. Two so severely that
they were unable to walk. and two were
missing"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
GREAT DEMOCRATIC MASS
MEETING AT HILLSBOROUOH.

c find the following brief notices of the
great Democratic meeting at HillsbOrough'
n. Il. in the telegraPhie dispatches to the
New York Herald:
New Hamshire Taken by Storm
The Rail Road Groaning under The
weight Of ofDemocracy-Not Enough
Houses to Contain the Visitors, etc.
CoScoRD, n. II. August le-A. NJ.
Last night this place was filled TO overflow
ing with Democracts on their way TO he
Hlllsborough meeting. They nlled the no.
tells, private houses, the halls and rooms in
the State House, and the large railroad de-
pot, where mattesses were laid. Everything
w::o literally stuffed with sleeperS, and hun
dredS were compelled to walk the streets.
Since 6 o'clock this morning, no less than
seventy-ive large passenger cars hare left
here for Hillsborough over the Contoocock
Valley Railroad. besides those which have
run from Manchester, over the New Ham
shire Central, an5 from Bradford over the
Concord and Claremont Railroad.
A special train from Providence and Wor
ester brought over one thousand, with the
Worcester Light Infantry and Cornet Band
Another from Boston brought as many NOR,
including the Boston Granite Club and tn,
cBrasS Band.
There are five railroads centering here
and all have had as much as they can do.
| Some of the trains wer9 delayed here a
! hout three hours This nnOrnjn,r
There was never such an importing int
the Granite State before, and :he prospect i
that the crowd will breed temporary fam
inehere, and that the twenty thousand pound
of meat and bread at Hillsborough will van
ish this day at 2 P. NJ, like dew before tn
hot sun.
i Gen Pierce is in town, and has been EN-
i loyed this forenoon in shaking hands wit
phe thousands at the depots. He does nc
go to HiIIs5orough.
last night there was very large meetn!
in the State House yard, unlcr the direction
of the Concord Granite Climb. Capt. Ryn
derS spoke first, and was received with cheer
for New York, and three cheers for the En-
pire Club. He said thpt Pierce was nomi
J mated because he stood by the interests &
the whole country, with the constitution for
, guide, knowing mo North, no South" &c.
Governor Henry Hubbard, Judge Corton
of l4ockport, N. Y; Charles L. Woodbury.
! of Boston, and George W. Morrison, of Man
chaster, followed until ten O'Clock
There were fireworks, music, and great en-
thu ,iasm.
Among the notablcs who have arrived ar
, Gen Dix, John Van Buren Col German eX
! Governor Paris, and Captain Mcintyre "a so
direr Of the last war, Attorney General ToI
man, OF Maine, Col, Weller. Major Lally, an
Mr. Savage, NJ. G.. Of Tenn; Senator Glen
= ems, Marshall, NJ, G., of California; Col. Joh
f D Thrasher &c.
Every hotel, barn house, and shed, q
IIIlSborough ware filled las! night,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01

re- Gen. Scott says in his letter to VIM
E. Robinson that his Native letter was writ
ten under circumstances Of unusual excite.
ment; aud now the New York Times has
discovered that he didn't write any such let
ter at all, and officers u large bet to sustain
its assertion! First, Gen. Scott wrote the
letter under excitement; secondly, he didn't
write 1t at all; thirdly;it was an unex option,
able lettcrany how. The lastor third point
will be in the Times of 2u November - Det
Fr;e Press.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
An Excuse for Loosing Ohio.

Greely, Of the n. 7. Tribune, seeing The
certainty of Ohio going for Pierce and King
throws the blame on the Free Soilers, as
follows: n. ...
"Since our Niagara estimate was printed
the friends of Pierce have gained an advan
tage in the nomcnation of John p. Hale at
Pittsburgh. That nomenation endangers
Ohio; it was made on purpose to give that
State to Pierce"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01

MELANCHOLY AociDESg.--From the Mans
field Shield " Rapner We learn, that, as the
Mansfield Gun Squad were on their way tc
y Democratic meeeting at Ashland, on the
18th inst, the magazine Of the cannon
way on exploded when about two miles from
Winsor. Two young mel-szMr. John Wise
and NJ b, Hooker, son Of GqI. r. Hooker
Of MaAsheld-were sitting on the maya
Fine at the time; when tho farmer Of whom
was trown 10 Or 80 feet and injured so that
he expired IN q few hours. Mr.. II. was rot
seriously injured, II seems almost mira
calous that both were notblown to atoms, as
lAere were o3lbs af powder in the magazine.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01

Gz~ Remember, old jackson men, that
when Gen. Scott was asked to subscribe
something towards the erection OF a monu-
ment to the departed sage and patriot ofthe
Hermitage, he replyed. 1T as u po!HicaI
increment, aad Iw'H not gjee cent.
"rettfr Ma, oOar, pestiIemce and famine
Should S~eep ooer Tie loadMan a military chief
toi@ sAo4ld be elevated 10 tie PreSilsncy'-
HENRY CLAY,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01

We are sure Of e!ectng Gen Scott if he
will not write any letters; but ifhe will write
them he will be defeated.--N HaVVn Pal-
ladium.
You spoke too late, friend. Gen. Scott
has aleady written letters enough to kill any
man. And, since he is bound to be defeat
ed, you may as well indulge him in his pas.
sion for letter writing. He may as well be
hung for an old sheep as lamb. Concord
Patriot.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
Dr.. Guysott's Improved Extract Of
YelloW Dock & Sarsanrrilla.

I s NOW PUT Uh In fIIi LARGEST 81
a zed Bottles, and is acknowledged to be the hes
SARSAPARlLLA made, as is certified by the
WONDERFUL CURES ii has performed, the original
copiesIol which arei7 the possEUsion Of the Pro.
pri5tor. Remember, this is the only TRUE and
.ORlGlNAb article,
liuus
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01

People returning from tho Meeting.
Provisions scarce-Pichpockets a.
bundant--Countlcss Hords of Dom
ocratS, etc.
Concord, Aug. 1916 P. NJ.
The are just returning from HiIlsborough
The meeting was adressed by Messrs. Dix
Clemens, German, Savage and Van Buren
The speakers were all greeted with geat en-
thusiasm.
Many estimetc the number present as
high as thirty, and not less than twenty
thousand. Hundreds came on foot, and car
riages lined the road for three miles distant
The cars will not be able to bring away al
the people until tomorrow.
Several hundred came to this town, AM
returned on account of the crowd and the
heat, which has been excessive.
Pickpockets were on hand, and severa
sucoessful hauls. This morning Hen Thos
P. Treadwcll lost ffy dollars in money, ant
one thousand in notes. while purchasing t
ticket at the Concord depot.
There is nov, "a great scarcity ofprovision
at Hillsborough, but plenty of good water /
left in the ConIoocook river
A large concourse of ladies were present
No accidents have yet been heard of, ant
there were no cases Of ntoxication.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01

Eg- There are now about five female col
leges in Indiana under the direction of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, all in flour
ishimg condition, having an aggregate atten.
dence of about uine handred pupils.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01

ES-When Gen. Worth published letter
on politicalJ subjects, the N. Y. Tribune,
sneered at him as one Of Uncle Sam's jour
neynaen fhrodtcutters." Greeley goes for boss
throat-cutters, but can't endure journeymen
at the trade.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01

TyANCY GoODS.-Ncedle-wo Collars, TN
Il der sleeves, Spencers, handkerchief, Cfape
Shawls. Gloves, Mite, etc.. ut the cheap stoTe9
narl7 JOHN MCCORMICK.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
Twenty-Five Thousand People at
HiIISborough--sn -snpouring of the Far
mers and their Wivos-Reunion OF
the ninth Regiment. etc,
inlh Regiment, etc,
CoNcoRD, August 19-2

CONCORD, August 19-25 p. M.
A number of New Workers have Just ar
rived, en- route for HiIIsborougl, having been
detained by the delay of the Norwich and
Worcester train one hour. Some have stop
ped here, but the larger portion have gone
on. hear from Hilisborough that the gath
ering is immense. Besides the crowd from
abIoad, the farmer OF HiIlsborough county,
comprising population Of fifty thousand,
with their wives and children, appear to have
turned out en- masse.
By Greeley's arithmetic, as used at Lun-
,dy's Lane, the number at Hillsborough must
exceed fifty thousand, but it may be safer to
call it twenty five thousand
There is to be reunion of the Ninth Re-
giment here tomorrow, at which General
Pierce will preside, Gov. Seymore of Conn.
Col. Clements, Maj. LalIy, and most of the
other officers will attend.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01

CADIZ FESspLG OE aAONOss, NO. 5G
Meets every Monday evening in the Hall ad
joining the Market House
Regular degree meetings on the first Monday
neVery month. '.'
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01

ADEX LODGE, Nd, A3O, 4. O. d NJ
Meescvery FRIDAY EVENING. .nt 8 o cock
in the Hall, adjoining the Market House.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01

Extract of Il letter Cromun extensive Merchant in
Piainic!d, Livingston comfy, Michigan.
--. Painhed, Mrh.. April Z, 1852.
Mr. John d. Palk Dear Sister. Guy SOFT S
Yellow Dock and Srrsapnrilljleis is performing,
some astonishing cnresid this place. A Mr.. 5.
b Strickland hnn jus: irlormrd me that one OF
his o1sIlIca hns been entirely cured Ola very
severe case OF SGroula by the use OF Oh boue
He had trn'd almost every thing that tie Doc
Tors had prescribed, but all OF no avail, ~ the
child continued getting worse, 'rhe soresiareno
all healed up and the child apparently well,
which is justly ascribed to tho use the Yellow
Doc& and Sarsaparila.
Signed Yours, truly. r. A. BEAL.
(ps3"pricc 81 per bItle-.ix hcttes FOR s..
Sod by j. d, PARK, CINCINNATI, o.
North east corner Of Fourth eud Walnut streets
rnIranre en Wannt stree!--to whom NIL orders
must be addressed,
AGENrs-john Beall and NpBean & Knox
Cadiz; iIUgg u Parrish, Moorcfed; John lIogg
Mt. Pleasant; j. Crumbacher 4. Son. Wheeling,
+. 5. ilcnning. Stcubcnvl!c; Isaac Holloway.
Flushing; Isaac Lewis, Gcorgetown; +. b. Yost,
Warenton; Thps. Nicholson, HarrisvilIe; IL,
B. Ria, Martins Ferry.
September 1852
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
T. PHILLIPS q SON.

Dca lers in Boots, Shoes, Leather, etc,
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE THE PUBLIC DUlLDINGs,
CadiZ, Ohio. s.j
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01

EV-Intellectis is not the moral power; con
science is. Honour, not talent, makes the
gentleman,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
TEA BEST FEMALE MEDECsNE


The peculiar NAL dies TO which females are
subject comInuniy produce great bodily exhaus
Ton, accompanied BY Il depressed ad often gloomy
slate OF mind. As tie system declines in streurth
tit &c is IL loss OF EGiVJLs power, and this very
natu ally implir the cnDrgy uf :he mind and
ds.ui bS the rquaIm " OF ,he temper Every
cdnuid woman who has suffered from female
complaints will admit this 10 be the mourntul
truth. Noa, to obtain rcieI, it is only necess;t.
r. to stop the tendency TO dCpiCliOu and debility
fnls Is done by renewing tmtt Iuuntnin CT eaith
AMI stfengti, the BLOOD, and no medicine nc.
c9mpltshes lhis desirabIe result so sncediIy and
complete as''Dr. Guy sotps Improved Extract OF
yellow Dock aud SaraaparIia."
Ladies oI pale complexion and consumptive
habits, and such as are debiItaled by those Oh.
structions which females arc liable TO. s.rc resto-
rel, by the use Of 4 lo,t.e OF two, to nlJom a nd
To vigur. ..
5croiuII and Cancer cured by Dr. Guysn,ts Ex
tract OF yellow Dock and Srrsl lpa rili.
itUFLEaGE GrIh&' County, Tenn.)
April u lo52.
J. d, PARK, esq, CIncinmtu, o. Dear Sic
1t gives me Grcai Satisfaction TO aid IN testimony
in ayor OF DR.. Guysott', Extr act Of Yellow lcx
and S~rsapaEiIla, to that o the nt.JneIu,ls and
highly respectable relsUiis VINO have been bgnc-
hcd by the medicine.
Ny wife has been suffering for the space orncnr.
ly five years with S'cruiuia and tHmGrr, which ]
think, ounl its riEu ia the dcrnngcncnts of the
y stem pecu!Ia To her SEX. while in the ncnn time
81 e was under the cAre oi the most eminent Puy
sio.an5 in this sec ion Of co mtry, without defi.
NlHg amy material aid nOm their presentations.
TPnn the recommendation Of Dt, Cookies. one
OF our Physicians. who rad :srcn 1he medicine
used with happy uhect.I Obtained of yorlr ngcn,s
here. "Nessrs. ice & MctAriand," one bottle ol
."Dr. GnNso:t's Extract OF YcIIoV Ducl, and
SafSapAr!la." and as my wife found relief fam
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-20
Ernm Rnstn,,.

DEfHAN, Mas, May 1.-the Wing Conyen-
ton of the 7tli District, met at this place this
forenoon and elected Webster delegate to
the Blltimore Convention. This is Horace
Manns district. The Convention was
Webster all over.
Bosros, May lO.-Ata meeting Of the
Wing nominating committee this evening,
Hon. Rufus Choato was unanimously nom
mated to represent this district in the Wing
National Convention, ,,........ .. ..rr
BQsToN, May l2.-1he frigate Cumber-
land anchored in Nantucket Roads, ready to
sail t. the Mediterranean as soon as there is
fair wind. Pennunt, Com.rodore; String
ham, Captain; Turner, Fleet Captain. 1t is
understood she has orders for Greece, to de-
mlnd explanation Of the oppressive treat
ment of the Rev Mr.. King. ....t'
We have dates from BuenOs Ayres to
March 9th. A Il quiet. The subject Of re-
ducing the duty on foreign wheat and -four
was being discussed. A Municipal Govern
ment has been formed. Don y. Castelanos
has been appointed Secretary, of Foreign
Affairs at Monte Vdeo. Business in Bue-
nos AyrCs quiet.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-20
Arrival from Europe.

New YORK, May l2.-The Canada arrived
from Halifax to-day. Western Canal Flour
2Os. Ohio 2ls. Corn Yellow, 30; White 2g.
Lard 4Os. Cd, Consols 99b; American stock
of Cotton on hand 270,000 bales. The Cam
ada left Liverpool at & p. M. The Atlantic
arrived at noon on Thursday.
The House of Commons occupied We'd
nesday on the measure proposing to abolish
religious tests in the Scotch University. Al
ter lengthy discuss'o the measure was
negativcd by ID majority. In the House of
Lords, on Thursday, Earl Granville asked
the Government if the honors paid to Rosas
on landing at Plymouth were by order Of
Government. Lord Malmshury gave an
evasive reply. He believed no orders went
from his department, but said Rosas was no
common refugee, but had shown great dis
| tnction and kindness to British merchants.
Whatever his cruelties in South America
were, the British Government could not mark
them by any stigma. Commons chiefly oc-
cupied on Thursday, on motion to regulate
the revenues Of the church. Leave given
to bring in bill on this subject. Debate re-
ative to preserving the Crystal Palace ter
minated; 1903 against, % in favor OF pulling
it down. Demolition to be commenced on
the first of May. On Friday the Chancellor
brought forward budget. Proposes to repeal
now existing taxes; says nothing about i'm
posing new, except continuation of income
and property tax for limited time; estimates
income for the current year at Is ,625,000
Bombay dates received to the Sd April
A battle of hours duration occurred be-
tween $500 British troops and body of na-
tive mountaineers, who were defeated.
Louis Napoleon has taken the question o
conliscation of the Orleans property from
the tribunal and submitted it to the Counci
, of State, thus removing it from the reach o
, the constituted legal authorities. Letter
> from Rome mention that the italian question
, has again bccom" interesting in consequence
of conllittion OF difficulties between Franc
and the Pope.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-20
Arrival from Europe.

New YORK, Mayi l4.-The steamship
Washington, witt one day later dates from
England and the Continent, arrived this
evening.
By this arrival we have the following items
of Intelligence from England and the Com
tinent:
The West india Steam Packet Company
had come to the conclusion to run line of
powerful screw propellers between Panama
and Australia, in connection with ii line be-
tween Chagres and Southampton. Vigor-
ous efforts were being made by the authori-
ties Of southampton to encourage steam nav
igation in connection with that port, and the
Mayor has given grand banquet to all the
Steam Packet Companies, at which Lord
Palmerston was present.
The Derby Ministry had obtained an un-
expected victory in the House of Commons
on the oath uIt., by the passage of the Mill
tia Bill by majority of 100.
The whole of Kossuth's relations, II in
number, had got permission to leave Austria
on the first of May.
The tribunal OF Seine had decided against
Louis Napoleon on the Orleans question,
WHICH was TeSdTueu us Ihe HISt sCdhu dgdlhsl
the arbitrary course Of the ''Prince Presi-
dent" and caused decline of per cent. on
the Boursc The tribunal had also declared
itself competent to decide on all questions o
property. The correspondents Of foreign
newspapers who reside in France, had beer
threatened with prosecution for false repre-
scntations of the French affairs to their pa
pers aproad.
The West India Mail Steamer Clyde hat
arrived at Southampton, bringing $ l,0OO,2S'
on freight, $ljO,O0O of which was in Coli
fornia gold
An enthusiastic and very influential meet
ing had been held in favor of the preserve
ton of the Crystal Palace. A committee t.
wait upon the Premier had been appointed
and memorial to the Queen was being go
up for that object.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-20
From New Work.

New YORK, May l0.-Private letters from
a reliable source in New Orleans intimate
that the rumors relative to another Cuban
expedition are by no means without lounda-
ton.
The Lone Star associations are said to be
actively at work and have raised large sums
of money. ;,
An enthusiastic Fillmore meeting gwasheld
here this evening. Daniel Lord presided 1t
was addressed by Hon. James Brooks, Hon
Humphrey Marshall and Hon NJ p. Gentry
Mr.. Fillmore was unanimously nominated
New YORK, May l3.-Threc stories OF
the northeast wing of Frenche's hotel burnt'
One woman burnt and two children mis-
sing.
Wings probably elected four Fillmore anc
two Scott delegates.