davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
Non.Commitalism.

Coming down on the upper deck or an Alba
ny steamer one day, many years ago, party Of
gentlemen as the boat neared Kinderhook Land.
ing, were discussing the merits of Martin Van
Buren. Some praised, while Others condemn
ed him and while they were discussing The
question, the boat landed and 10 Mr., Van Bu-
rem himself came on board. One OF the party
had been dwelling upon his non. committalism
and complaining that "a plain answer TO plain
question was never yet ELECTED + en- him. etc.
"Pll wager champaign for the company" said
he, at length, "that one Of US shall 60 down
now, and ask Mr.. Van Buren, the simplest ques-
ton, that can be thoughtof, and he will evade
direct answer. Yes, and III give him leave.
too, to tell him why he asks the question, and
that there is a bet depending on his rsplyg'---
This seemed fair enough, certainly for 10 be
forewarned was to be ioreamed One OF the
party was deputed to go down and Try The ex-
pertinent. He found Mr.. Van Buren, whom he
knew well; in The saloon, and said 10 him, Mr..
Van Buren,, some gentlemen on the upper deck
have been accusing you Of non committalsm i;
and have just laid wager thaty you wouldn't
give plain answer to the simplest question -
and they have deputed me 10 test the fact
Now, Mr.. Van Buren, let me ask you, where
does the sun rise r." Mr.. Van Buren's brow
contracted he hesitated moment, and then
replied: "The terms east and west, Mo-,
are conventional but -" "1hatll do e'---
interrupted his interrogator; "wc'ye lost the
bet!"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
Another Democratic Meeting.

The Democracy Of this City held one Of
the largest a Dmcst enthusiastic meetings at
Apollo Hall, on Monday night, that has
taken place during this campaign.
Mr.. SHERER, the Democratic candidate for
Congress, in this District. late in the after
noon, consented to address the people. The
Short time Of two hours, without the aid Of
large, printed hand.billS, or newspaper no
tices, was given to inform the public. VI
course, no one anticipated large audience,
and much less did any one expect to see
Apollo Hall crowded, as it was, to its ut
most capacity. Several ladies were present,
and the occasion was made still more plea
SAINT by the excellent music Of the Ports
mouth Brass Band, who kindly volunteered
their services.
The speech Of Mr.. SHERER was able and
dignifed. He won and received the hearty
plaudits Of the vast assemblage, and was
highly complimented by some Of our oppo-
nents, afterwards, for the courteous manner
in which he disposed Of them. Mr.. S. has
made. as we knew he would, very favora-
Dle impression upon the public mind, and
whatever the result Of the election may be,
4he Democracy Of the 9th District will not
soon forget his services in the present cam
paign.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
Land decentralization of the Candi'
dates of the two Parties.

Gen. Hiram Bell, Of Ohio, has published a
pamphlet in which he intimates that Pierce
and King, while in the U. S. Senate, were
opposed to the reduction of The price Of the
public lands TO actual settlers. And several
Of the whig papers have also been engaged in
an attempt to array the votes OF the land re-
formers against the candidates OF the Demo-
cracy upos the same grounds. These at
tempts are peculiarly unfortunate. A refer
ence to the record shows that so far as the
land reform mo, ement had been developed
in the days when Pierce was in the Senate,
both he and his associate on the ticket, VIM.
R. King, were IN FAVOR OF IT, and 1t shows
further that w. A. Graham, the whig can
didate for Vice President, was OPPOSED TO IT.
On the l4.h OF December, 1910, MIR. Ben
ton, of Missouri, introduced bill in favor
of the actual settlers ON the public lands. Ii
was debated and amended, and finally on
tbe I'd of February, l84l, (see Senate Jour-
nal of that date,) Mr.. Young, Of Illinois
offered substitute which graduated the
price of the public lands TO actual settlers
from the selling price down to ticclpc and a
half cents per acre. Mr.. Young's substitute
was defeated by the following vote.
"AYEs-Allen, Anderson, Benton, Cal
houn, Clay of Alabama. Fulton, KING,
Linn, Lumpton, Moulton, Nicholson, Nor
vel, PIERCE, Roane, Robinson, Sewer
Tappan: Walker and Young"
NAYs-Bstes, Bayard, Buchanan, Clay
of Kentucky, Clayton, Crittenden, Dixon
GRAHAM, (now whig candidate for Vice
Presdent,) Henderson, Hubbard, Hunting
ton, Kerr, Knight, Mansum, MeIrick
Phelps. Porter, Prentiss, Preston, Rlves
Ruggles, Smith of Indiana, Southard, Slur
geon, Talmadge, Wall, Webster, White
Williams, Wrigbt--l3."
This is from the record, and shows Pierce
and King TO be in favor Of Land Reform az
il stood at that day, while it shows Wm. A
Graham, true to his federal instincts, as op
posed to it. We commend this record Il
The consideration of Land Reformers. It'll
question for their consideration whethe
they will throw their votes away on Hal
land Julian, or whether they will vote 10
Pierce and King. by the former course the,
msy permit most determined opponent @
ltheir cherished measure TO be elected Vic
1 President, while by the latter they woul
place in the two first Offices in the natio
men who were friends TO it in lS4l, an
who are believed 10 be SO now. Let then
consider il. In the neon time we are obi
aed to the wings for furnishing on opportu
nifty 10 show that Pierce and King are friend
of the actual settlers = SteubcnuiAe Unior
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

RAILROAD HAND CAR.-We saw yester-
day at the office of the House Printing Tele-
graph line Line, portable Hand Car, the
manufacture and invention Of +. M. Mat
tice, OF this city, which, for its lightness,
portability, simplicity of operation and util-
ity, seems TO us likely TO take the place Of
all other Hand Railroad Cars in use, when
the burden to be carried is only that Of one
man. 1t has only three wheels, ond is so
constructed that when not on the rail II con
be doubled up and run from point to point
like a wheel barrow, or thrown into bag
gage car, occupying only about the room Of
an ordinary trunk II is also adapted to be
Suaged for any width Of track as occasion
may require, and shifted in a moments time,
When in operation the passenger sits up
on a saddle-like frame, over one track on
which two wheels run, and the Car is bal
anced by the third which runs on the other
track. II is propelled by double crank
which is worked with both the hands Of the
person riding, and with which by very little
labor he can run his vehicle at consid-
cradle mpidity.--BgfaIo Courier.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
Won't somebody Hold us.

Mrs. Swisshelm, Of the Saturday Visitor,
says that
Nothing they 1.-THE 'insolent South'-the
Arrogant southerners' have ever done, did
ever rile our temper like paragraph we find
in our exchanges stating that Mrs. Prewett
of the 'ySzoo City Whig,' has offered 10
compare babies with us-lo intimate her be-
lief that her mosquito-eaten, fea-bitten
tick-tormented, pismire-persecuted, alliga.
tor-menaced. miasma- poisoned, yellow-feyer.
chased, sun-scorched Mississippi baby will
compare with our Nettis That woman must
be clean draft; but in our opinion there is
so much method in her madness, that she
took care not to send that number of the
'Whig' TO our office. a
She never imagined baby like ours, OF
dreamed Of anything so perfect. Jtst think
of it, Mrs. Pewett, twenty three pounds in
eight months So white, aud soft, and round
with such violet eyes, and such tooth =
Then if you could see that little fat foot held
up for mother to kiss, and the wise wondel
that follows my refusal of the expected ca
ress! Poor Mrs. Prewett, how we do pity
you that you have seen THE baby!
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

o--Genera, Scolt never held civil Of
t:.,;e. u. ,,s,a ,r;,;,.r man
nce III nis me. ne 20 i.o "''-
-Locofocos, pdss'nl.
Well, what of it7 President Madison Of
ferred him seat in his Cabinet when he was
only 28. The question is, WIS Madison a
Federalist, and disposed to offer his favor 10
incompetent men? If he had not thought
General Scott abundaDtly qualified, would
he have offered him SO responsible place?--
Are these Locofoco gentleman better judges
Of qualification than James Madisonf Per
haps they are, but who believes 1t ?--JoHr-
nal.
J.,rs Manson aepe, offered General Scott
a place in his Cabinet--never! The attempt
IN nrove General Scott civilian BY this mis-
Statement should be met with positive de-
nial everywhere. II is not true. The only
authority for il anywhere to be found, is in
the ridiculous Pictorial Life of General Scott
circulated from the Tribune Office,
The following sta atement from the Rich
mond Examiner Office, extinguishes this
trickish invention, most effectually,
at is the assertion that Mr.. Madison once
offered the War Department to Scott. We
have means of knowing this story to be un
true. which we are not authorized TO lay be
fore the public. But this much we may say
that Scott was no favorite with Mr.. Madi
son. He was the tail of that party in Vir
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
; COMMERCIAL
Review of the Portsmouth Market,
For the Week Ending Oct. z, 1853.
GENERAL REMARKS.

Business is generally improving, notwith-
sta ding low water and othrr disadvantages
The continued low water and high freIghts,
has diverted to this point some heavy orders Tor
Groceries and Dry Goods, and the amount Of
freight now shipping on the up river Packets
fully equal their capacity. ai5. h ls1e.
Some dealers from Adams and Highland
Counties, have been through our markets and
made their purchases, and feel satisfied they
have saved money in their purchases over the
Cincinnati markets. Readers abroad will note
these facts, consult our columns for the deal
ors, and govern themselves accordingly.
Money markets are unchanged, but business
paper can be discounted.
Ereights are without regular quotation.--,
Passages to Cincinnati are 81 80. s
Two Passenger Trains for Scio'oville. leave
daily from the depot Oh Fourth sire ct, and it is
expected that freight FOR that pint will be or
dered by Railroad. 5aai .e-
The following quotations are notcd--
Fiour--$3 20 Wholesale demand good.
Wheat--55c for Prime quality. rs,. '..
Oats-22c from wagons, and 25 from store
Baled Hay SOC per 100 lbs for bales. 3
Coffee--l0c to lO4 for prime. ebs
ssugar-5A to Ct as to quality.
Molssses-34c. Demand light. ~
Salt--3O for Ka. and 900 for N. Y.
Candles and Soap--sales Candles at IL, and
Soap at So.
Whiskey-Rectifed, 16.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
A singular and Fatal nristake,

The Dayton Gazette relates most singu-
lar circumstance, which occurred in Darke
county, on Wednesday last. A Mr.. Rob
bins and boy, while out hunting, discover.
ed what at first they supposed TO be a grey
squirrel, just beyond pile of ogsin the dis
tance. On closer examination, they conclu'
ded il must be a grounding, and Robbins
fred at the object. On reaching the spot
what wss his horror 10 find that he had sho'
a man through The head.
Itappeafed that peddler ofjewelry, who
wore skin cap, had seated himself beside
the logs, 50 that bis cap was just visible, ant
was in the oct Of counting his money. The
motion Of his grey skin cap deceived the hun
ter. The unfortunate stranger lived but
short time. 59 y2
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

BlaclOOOds Nagasius- The September No.
Of this old and popular work contains the
following articles:
jeffrey, PartI;
Katie Stewart, Part iii,
Residences and Rambles in Australia;
Some Remarks on the Fourth Volume Of
Chambers Biography;
My Novel; or Varieties in English Life
Part XIV;
The Premiers Present Position.
Dies Boresles. No. x.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
nzrA friend Of ours has given us an

uzEA friend of ours has given us an a.
musing account Of "back-out" Of a certain
whig, who clustered about with sixty dolarE
in bis "huge paws" which he offered to bel
on Scott being elected. He followed young
democrat some three or four squares for that
purpose, and when the young unterrifed
planked down The dimes, he observed that
he had not quite enough money, and would
just step out aud obtain the balance. He
did step out, and that was the last the gallant
Pierce boy saw Of him, He tainted!
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

More Testimony Of GeneTal Fierce's
worth.
We clip the following from an article ~
The Statesman;
The following communication was hand
ed to US yesterday. We append 1t hereto,
as Just as proper connection as It can have.
III is the voice Of every unprejudiced man,
and it ought to silence the Journal in shame:
[For the Ohio Statesman.]
COLUMBUS, Oct. a, 1852.
Col. MEDARY-Sir: Ihave noticed at diff
lerent times, paragraphs in several papers
calculated TO convey the impression that
Gen. Pierce was unpopular among his SOL
diers, am happy to be able TO bear testi-
mony against the base and malignant false
hoods propagated by such papers as the Jour
nal and its party limitations throughout the
State. speak from personal observation,
(for served under PIERCE and know that a
more, generous, noble hearted man never
existed--he was humane, kind and indul-
gent; but at the same time firm and unyield-
| Ing in the performance Of his duty. An
other prominent feature in his character.
was the generosity, and hundreds of my
brave companions will unite with me in
bearing witness to his readiness in sharing
his last dollar with the soldier. His kind.
ness to The sick was the subject Of universal
remark--in him, they not only had q friend
who would sympathise, but one who wai
ever ready with his purse to extend any aid
that was necessary.
! am no eulogist, havs only made thes'
remarks, feeling that they are due to Gen
Pierce, and if the opinion Of but one wh'
has been influenced by misrepresentation
and falsehoods be changed, my object il
writing this will have been accomplished
as said before, hundreds Of my associate
will bear testimony to the truth OF what
have said, and al the polls in November
place the seal Of their approval upon hi
conduct as a soldier, and his worth as
statesman.
| "a SOLDIER of the 18TH"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

I" They CONE Over" ."--The Hanlsburgh,
1Pa.,) Union says that Col. John Wallower,
OF that town, "wbo has been all his life, o
leading. talented, and energetic working
whig, rpudistes Scott and whiggery, and
sustains Pierce and King, and the whole
Democratic ticket, with all the ardor Of his
mature: and the wings will not pretend to
say that be has influence. He, too, is largely
engaged in business, mixes freely with the
people Of our county, and the adjoining
counties and his influence will be felt on
the day OF the election" The Union adds
tbat Il could name twenty Others there, who
Tepudiate Scott and will vote .or Pierce.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
THE Ia TEST NEWS.
AI1I7aI lf the Asia.

NEw YoRK, Oct: s--TAe Asia from Liy-
erpool brings 3daysla Ia ter news:
Lord Hardinge has been' appointed com.
msnder in chief Of Il 70 army in place of
Wellington:
5 London papers give q, tcOuht Of afetrible
inundation Of the Rhine: Several villages
submerged:
French ship GrenouviIIe was Pillaged on
The coastof Madagascar Nnd part or the
crew murdered by the native. J;
The American brig Mary A define was at
tackled in the river Congo by 1000 natives:
An English war vessel went to, ser assistance
and rescued her:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
Our New Press.

Our friends will please take notice that
our new Power Press has arrived, and is now
in successful operation. We invite one and
all to call and see it work, and we especially
invite those having jobs, of any description
to send them in. The Press is patent OF
Mr.. G. H. LAWYER. Of Cincinnati, an ingen-
ious, enterprising and clever gentleman.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

UTMr. Connolly, the energetic Railroad
contractor, has advertised for 100 hands, tt
assist in laying the iron on the s. & H. "
Railroad. The track is now put down be-
yond the Little Scioto Bridge, that structure
having been completed last week. By the
bye, that is considerable bridge. The
frame work extends some $50 feet, and the
track is 60 feet above the surface Of the wa
ter,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
Presidents House.

There is rustic gateway on the east O.
the square, of freestone, in the form OF az
arch, with large weeping willow on eacf
side Of the entrance. 1t was formerly sait
by the lady of President, while occupying
the house, and being congratulated on he
elevation" don't know as there is mucl
cause for graduation. The President Of tb'
United States generally comes in at the irol
gate, and goes out at the wceping loillOtoS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
0 RumOrs. ~

We refer our readers to the advertisement
Of Messrs. HALL & Son, Dry Goods ner-
chants, for few facts which the firm are
pleased to call "rumors." Those who de-
sire to know more of the matter should call
without delay, at the establishment OF the
firm, on Front street.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
From the South.

BALTlMoRE, Oct. 5.--Mails through from
New Orleans with Galveston dates TO the
24th ult. The mail rider between San An
tonic and Ell Passo was atiackedby party
Of indians and forced TO return. A compa-
ny of Butchers at New Oorleans, engaged in
giving burlesque scramble, had d conflict
with The police. One man killed and several
wounded.
Capt. Deorbore and crew, Of the barqus
Edward; which was lost off Cuba. on the
9th ILL.,, arrived from Cardenas. N. 0. pa
pers contain the particulars Of the loss Of the
brig Mi. Vernon with passengers and A Of
the crew. The survivors remained on the
wreck days.
Senator Whilcomb, Of Indiana died last
night.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

GrWe call the attention of our Groce-
ry men 10 the fact that splendid lot ofgro-
ceics is 10 be sold at auction, today, in
Buckeye Block. The stock will positively
be sold without reserve, for cash; and if we
mistake not some excellent bargains can bt
obtained. See advertisement.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

Robert Owen told John Randolph that he
should live TO see the day when mankind
would discover the principle Of vitality, and
OF course learn to live forever. "Are yoV
not aware" said he, that in Egypt, by artif.
cial heat, the people create thousands ol
chickens?" eS
"Yes," replied Randolph, "but you forgo
to tell us who furnishes the eggs. Show me
the man who can lay an egg, and I'll agree
10 your parallel case"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

AT recent public meeting, short stout
gentleman was much incommodei by a tall
raw-boned person, who stood next to him,
and whom he sngrily addressed With
What ATE you pushing forY who are you
|sir?n N "A
II am connected wiihthe press"
"a thought so,y was The elor, ''for you
have nearly squeezed my ribs in"
A chaplin Baltimore had, bis vote cbal-
lenged because he had glass eye, -ihe ctal-
lenger said be wasnt nalural-sysc-ed
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

Napoleon was one day searching for book
in the library of Malmaison, and at length
discovered it on shelf somewhat above his
reach. Marshall Money, who was present,
one Of the tallest men in the army, stepped
forward, saying, Permit it me, sire am
higher than your majesty" "You are Ion
ger, Marshall, said the Emperor, with a
frown.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

UyFriend Terry knows the wants OF The
people, in his line, about as we'll as the next
one. Those going TO the fair can be accom-
odsted BY him on short notice-with "neat'
ness and despatch" See his sign in anothe
column.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

n-rIt is now stated, as positively certain
than the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will
be cpmpleted TO Wheeling by the month Of
January next. The county may well be
congratulated on the success Of this great en-
tsrprise.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

In one Of The counties in Wisconsin, John
M. Root, is the Democratic, Robert Hogg
the Freesoil, and Thos. H. Dye, the Whie
candidate FOR the Legislature. The people
there will have q Root, Hogg. or Dys," al
their Representative. tfY'Fsllt
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
ApOlOgetic.

Owing to the time necessarily occupied
in putting up our Job Press, we were un-
able TO give much attention 20 to-day's pa
per. Our friends will therefore excuse the
lack Of editorial.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

Mr.. Beggs says he has partaken of sausa-
ges in all their tempting varieties--pork
sausages, beel sausages, flannel sausages, and
bow-wow sausages-but Of all the sausages
he ever tasted, there's none like The saussges
Of childhood.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
Who Started the Five Hundred Dollar
p Story !A na AIliI


The Journal PROCESSES 10 have learned that
the report that General Scott gave five hum
dred dollars to Mrs. Feller, was started by
ga Locofoco." You can't get out of it in
tina: way, gentlemen wings. We can fur
nish affidavits Of The best men in Columbus.
thatthe story was first uttered by one of the
most prominent wings Of this City.
II was freely talked Of BY wings through
the immense crowd in attendance at Bar
NUNS Circus"--the very day on which Gen
eral Scott left The city. On that day it was
mentioned 10 gentlemen whom we can name,
by one of the mostactive wings Of Columbus,
who gave os his authority, gentleman who
accompanied General Scott on his visit 10
The widow. II was whig story, It lods
not started by Democrat. That il did orig
mate as we state, can be proved by the most
unqueslionable testimony. Statesman.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

NoRFALK, Sept. 1.-The steamship Ohio,
l3 days from Aspinwsll, for New York, put
in, short of coal There were 30i passengers,
and 81, ZOO, 900 in gold on freight, and $780,
600 in passengers hands. Crew and passen-
gers we'll. .rt
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

CHARLEsros, Oct. 4.--I'ampa Bay and the
country was visited with tremen-
dous gale, on the llth Of Sept, which destroy
ed all the wharves, sugar crops, orange groves,
custom house and boats,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
Democratic Meeting---N Nomination Of
Robert j. Breckenbridge.

LOUISVILLE. Oc:. 2. "A Democratic Con-
venlion met at Lagrange to-day. and nomi-
mates ]. Ward for Congress, who declined.
They then re-asseinblel and nominated Rob..
J. breckenridge, Of this city, for Congress.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

Ducks are quite plenty in the Susquehanna.
Last Saturday sixteen teal ducks were killed
at one shot, by one of the Harrisburg sports
men. A half dozen at shot is quite COM
mon
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

CINCINNATI Oct. 6.-River falling very
slowly. Weather cloudy with light rain.--
100 bbls -four sold at $3, 20 10 SO, ,30-mar-
ket steady. Wbiskey Ia. Groceries un-
changed. Nothing done in provisions.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

0rWe are indebted to Mr.. s. Eifrt, oi
Bloom Furnace for list Of subscribers to the
Inquirer. Such fayors are very acceptable.