davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

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TnIs c.lebisd remedy !. constantly ind'sasasis tAn'
ALL OYKR THE WORLD.
I, has now become t sFlr msdeias Jr fsmp ush snd
particularly recommsnasa ~ - a
UHOkbI;
y saET q ~, sSnp'iS'.. S.s PnnsRss ~ Ssstiass
esw ,on. A. (Toir a and de slow and dT.1el
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senae1, . a,',.. ~ !ss hns'tas tss,s,ss ss's."
moss o''ue'Ans --ss....,. ss...s vxvrvrv uyR
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4, noyv vislds "a this remedy ad Physca1 ~ punnoy
pn pys viii Piot ,rs 5. s1s Ss Fs.c w1f & ~ ss
" iisIn. and. II tlcy would AVOID The upnstalAl
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AffA1uAIAVM W A1e 49, A,1.ssy yy...,.. e..,
10 perforaie The system and lot The aocnme1ila ~.
away only 70 h mp again, and nnay V ~ " s.cvsv
csI.sIn ssIs: III as@ tbsg Vii vi slSs u 9sIf ,s.
GRAVEL.
.,a i, d,..... Of he urinary orfans fer ,hsss ss1nE
complaints Il sinnds aone 10 Other sis, re can fnsss Sus.
Ssa sHd sssnbs 5as sIIss 's'un'n V "" ''A' :" ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
NEW STYLE FALL AND WIN.
TER HATS.

ME HAVE JUST RECEIVED BY Ex-
wv press, an entire new style Of GEN
TLEMEN'S SOFT HATS. They arc far
uperior 70. any ever offered in this, market,
nd are well adaptcdto 10 ihe present season.
sSlf i y Z ALSO e fl33
We have commenced receiving our stock Of
BOOTS audSIlOES, such as Gents Congress
Boots; Ladies', and Childrens' Lace Boots and
Gum Shoes, Of every description, which we
offer on Il most favorable terms.
Ports. aug, l4-dw r. LLOYD e. co (
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
Something NewI
GRAIN. Fed AND SEED STORE.
KENNEDY Il CUNNING,

fKENNEDY a CUNNING,
SECOND ST., EElDooR WEST OF NJ =. CHURCH,
PORTSMOUTH OHIO,
HAVE established a Grain, Feed, and Seed
IL Store and are now fully prepared to sup
ply the trade with CORN, OATS, HAY
(bg Ne bale Or Icad,I BRAN and SHORTS,
SEEDS. and, in short, everything in theil
line Of business.
They intend TO keep on hand q full supply
at all times; and hope to merit and receive 1
share Of the public patronage
Highest Market price paid in Cash for, I
KinaS or Grain and Seeds. {, Fy.paa-s
Portsmouth,, Aug,9, '52--dwtf e
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
CoscoRp, n, H., Nov. 2

The House voted TO suspend the statute re-
curing that the meeting OF Presidential cleo
tors shall be on the 30th, 10 enable the Legis-
lstore to attend the Webster obsequies in
body.
THURSDAY next is assigned for the choice Of
al. - Senator
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

UrThe Corn Exchange Bank. with Q
capital q, ebeo.ooOi is sbVuttO 90 into ope-
ssion new York.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

TNDIGO.-3 Ccroons Sp. +. Indigo, just
L received and + sale in quantities 10 suit
Purchasers. (julyl5) w. S. CUTLER & co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
Portsmouth, Oct. 6, 1859.
RUMORS.
R. h. .TEEEEKNGA

Front st., 4dOOrS above Market, Portsmouth
rs now receiving from tho east, full anC
Il varied assortment of
Dry Goods.
adapted 10 the wants Of the season, which his
friends and the publicare respectful invited
to call and examine.
Among thevarious articleson hand he would
only enumerato: Prints, Ginghalns, AIbarine.
Berages, Toll de laine. Dress Silks, Bonnets'
PaIasols, Linen and Cotton Laces, Kid GIuvss'
Silk and Cotton Hose, Cassimeres, Muslins Of
all kinds, Irish Linens, Table Clothes, Hesytb
Ruggs. These and every other article onhand
will be sold at the very lowest rates, of which
all may be ssured who will favor i'm with n
call. april29, '50-4 ,r 1'. i
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

(NOTTONYARN--50 Bales Cotton Yarns
~ 100 bales Carpet Warp; Also, Covcrlid
Yarn; Wrapping Twine, ana Candle Wicking
for sale by (may 2s) S. R. ROSS
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
TO MANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS
yg AND SHOES. EN (

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED large
w stock Of Philadelphia and French Calf
and Kip Skins, Morocco, Kid and dressed
Buck Skins, Patent Leather Lining, and Bind
ing Skins, Lasts, Pegs, Nails, Avis, Thread,
and all kinds OF Shoemakers' Kit. Also, up.
per and white Sole Leather always oil hand.
sept. 8, 1882 r. LLOYD & co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
H. G.. 4 A. B. JONES,
+ DIR UG GIS rs.

Z e. t.lt I'm ~ DO Ul . %.
Front Street, Portsmouth, o.,
iKEEP always on hand a large and we'll
IN. selected assortment of ass ,
Pure Drugs, Medicines, Dys-stq6s,
Paints, Oils, KaInishes, Perfu-
merry and Fancy Articles,
Pure Wines and Brandes for Medicinal pur-
poses. All Of which they earnestly invite the
purchasing community to call aud examine
aud be convinced that things in The Drug
Line, are not always to be done up on the
'0ld Pod Anger System
Portsmouth, Sept. l., '52--3mdw
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

A ND are again prepared 10 wait upon all
"A their customers with everything in thei.
line Of business. Their stock Of ss
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints,
Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Glassware,
window Glass, &C.,
is large, pure and well assorted; and they
most respectfully solicit continuance ofthat
patronage which by strict attention to busi-
ness and unceasiug efforts TO please, they have
always endeavered to merit
Feb. 8, 1851 dwf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
5ROSS COLLIMN,
lE @Rwy @PdGRs

aIaa FROM 81, PORTSMOUTH,, Uhi0.
Offers for sale in quantities, a ftu assortment
of GROCERIES selected icith care, and at the
Iloicest rates. Consignnents Of Merchandise for.
icarded Nth promptness by Riper, Canal, or
Railroad. Cash paid for Produce, Grain and
Merchandise generally at his ioarsheuse.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
J. r. WILHELM,

Saddle &c Harness Wanu1aCturer,
Front, bet,cecn Madison and Jefferson streets,
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO.
W1FCS leave TO inform the public that he
E1 Keeps constantly on hand large assort
mept OF Saddles, Brides, Harness, Trunks,
Garnet Bags, Yahees, Buffalo Robes, Whips
Blaeksmitfs' BelloDs. Fire and Garden Hose,
which he is prepared 10 sell as low as they can
be had elsewhere. He warrants all his work
for one year ,ll5ig. 2 ra 3Hl. rg4f
ss Country Merchants and Farmers,
would do wellto call and examine his stock
before purchasing elsew here, as he Is deter,
Imined 10 sSll frst-rate articles at low prices.
a3sDon'f forget the place--Front street, a
lew doors above Madison.
I July "a, '5l--dly Nsa ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
CIRCULAR.

CIRCULAR. NJ,
r. -. r.,m ..S vus.. w.. -.
s-s's,, sAlD = &c. :a,u ~ nc ~. ~. su...
~ n9o asaiis n'unsen ~ uio 'pPJ'.I ~,
s '.5 MY y ,"Oins n.s ~. 'us. .ss. KY; au 81
WY ma VS.. .hus nis
'''e'.o ~ ~ q W.. -.
wahss .nan he,o,osoe ms suPPiies now
a,i,v,ns a.noss ua npnn aire W & .'u Sou.n S'.
anu a h'' ~ assol W., o,I uu,oe 10 'ouau
o fa, tha, =, az w.. I,savs saS a,non0
h;s asso an, mnmv sr,;eios ofds;I' snnn;,S
| .s ,t.. :. 4" ',,l"S "a - u,,'aItf.ty
The republic., 1852-06-26
Congress-.

In the Senate, yesterday, the private calen-
dar was taken up and several bills disposed of.
A message was received from the President
transmitting, in compliance with call made by
the Senate, the correspondence between the
American Charge at Vienna and the State De-
partment concerning The arrest and imprison-
ment Of the Rev. G. l.. Brace.
In the House of Representatives, Isaac
REED, elected in the fourth Congressional dis
trict of Maine, to supply the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of Mr. ASDREws. was in
troduced, and qualified. Action was taken
upon Mr.. BENEFITS Land bill, which, how
ever, was not finally disposed Of Tie re-
msinder Of the day was consumed in the con
sderation Of the Pennsylvania contested cleo
tion case, without coming 10 a conclusion.
The republic., 1852-06-26
The Agricultural Convention.

The subject of an Agricultural Bureau largely
occupied the attention of the National Conven-
ton Of Agricultursts who have just held their
sittings in this city. Opinions appear to have
differed widely, both as to the desirableness of
such department, and the means to be adopted
toaccomplsh to the objects desired. BY one section,
the claims of agriculture upon the attention Of
the General Government were urged as equal in
force to those of commerce and manufactures;
and bureau was dwelt upon as best calculated to
realize objects now imperfectly attained through
the medium OF the Patent Office, and of local
agricultural societies. Others appear to have
doubted the propriety of adding to the func-
tions Of Government in way which might par
alyze local action; while others, again, proposed
partially to meet the exgences of the case by
creating an agricultural department in connex-
ion with the Smithsonian Institute. We re-
gret to learn that some rather angry strife yes
terday arose Oh Of the introduction Of political
topics. The legitimate objects Of the conven-
tion seem to have been lost sight Of in The dis
cussion Of matters more properly belonging to
the floor of the Capitol.
The upshot of the gathering and the debate
including Senator DoUGLAs's fiery eloquence--
was the adoption of resolve TO address very
general request to Congress to do as its "wis-
dom" may dictate in the premises.
The republic., 1852-06-26
The Signal.

Arrangements are In progress to issue from
the Republic office. in the course of the pres
ent week, the first number of the Signal, a
journal for the campaign.
The attention OF our readers is called to the
Prospectus, which appears above. As it is
desirable that subscribers should be furnished
from the first number, of which large edition
will be printed, our friends are requested to
send in their orders at their earliest convenience
We have already received numerous subscnp-
tions, and take occasion to acknowledge list
of thousand names that came to hand yes
terday from Western friend.
The republic., 1852-06-26
WASHI N GTON:
PROSPECTUS OF "THE SIGNAL:"
A Whig Campaign Paper to be Published

"A w hlG Campaign Paper Ia DC FuOlsncu
at the City OF Washington.
The undersigned will issue on Saturday, June
10th, the first number of Whig Campaign Jour
nal, devoted to the support Of WINFIELD SCOTT
as President, and WILLIAM A. GRAHAM as
Vice President.
"THE SIGNAL" will be emphatically National
Press designed for circulation in every section Of
the country. The object Of the paper will be to
harmonizc the action, and promote the efficient
organization Of the Whig party, as well as to df.
fuse its principles and arouse its spirit and enhu
sasm.
1t will also furnish convenient compendium OF
all the facts and documents bearing upon the case
made by the respective parties and candidates, and
preserve in form for future reference a complete
history of the canvass. full index will be given
in the last number. which will add materially to
the permanent interest and value Of the work.
The great popularity and success which attended
The Battery, published by the undersigned during
the last Presidential canvass induces him to retain
the same form and size in "THE SIGNAL"
'sTHE SIGNAL" will be issued on full sized dou-
BILE royal sheet, printed good type, in quarto
form, and contain very large amount OF reading
matter.
The first number will be issued on Saturday,
the Goth of June, and will contain full account of
the pr ecdings Of the convention. The publica-
ton will be continued each week until the election,
the results Of which will be given in full in the last
number
TERMS.
Single subscription Observation-Disclosures. so 81
Five copies (being at the rate Of 40 cents
for each suhscriber) )........,.........'. %
Fourteen copies (being at the rate of SO
cents for each subscriber) .............. 90
Thirty copies (beipg at the rate of 33I cents
for each subscriber) )................ 10 90
Fifty copies (being at the rate of 80 cents
for each subscriber) Observation-Disclosures. l5 OO
no No paper Wiil be sent unless the order is
compa anied by the money.
All letters must be post paid. and addressed 10
GEO. S. GIDEON,
Washington, ID. &.
The republic., 1852-06-26
Abuse of General Scott.

The Northern On. Y.) Citizen, Locofoco
craft, flying the names of PIERCE and KING at
its masthead, discources in the following style
of the two Presidential candidates:
No Democrat, anxious tor the beat good Of his
country, and to do his duty American cit-
zen, can hesitate between FRANKLIN PIEncK and
WINFIELD ScoTT--the first sturdy young scion OF
the Granite State, against whose private and
moral. character no breath of cnlumny has ever
breathed SANDER, and whose perfectly consistent
course in politics not even his most bitter oppo-
nens dare utter a word; and that of Winfield
Scott military man, aristocrat in feeling,
habits, and practice, and ,cho has served hs
country any other station than that Of soldier "
The republic., 1852-06-26
Fyom N, Northern Neu YORK Journal.

The announcement Of the nomination Of General
ScorT caused much JOY among our citizens, and
seemed to Tighten up the countcnsnces Of ell
Wings who heard il Not 50. however, with the
leading Locofocos; they had advised and hoped for
different result; and the evident satisfaction
manifested by the Wings and n portion Of their
own party, gave them to understand that they had
bard battle to fight IL they would overcome the
willing volunteers Of the gallant hero Of Lundy's
Lane, Cerro Cordo, aud Cbspultepeo-the great
captain Of our times.
General Scott has many hoquaintanoes smopg
our older citzens, and there are many men in ih |.
county who we're under bis command during the
Last war with Great Britain, who will nov again
buckle their armor, and, aforotmc, do
good service under their beloved and victorious
chief.
Gen. Scott fret made his prominent appearance
on the rago Of action some forty years sgo, ss the
compeer Of Generals own, Mscomb, Gaines, and
Oihers, on our frontier. In sangunsry encounters
with an enemy worthy Of bis steel he laid the
foundation Of his present glorious position. From
fer the conquest Of Mexico, our country enjoyed
comparative peace, and there were opportuni-
ties offered for the acquisition of frcsh honors. But
when again called into action, he displayed pru-
dent forecast and generalship which won for him
the renown and admiration Of the world. Ills plans
were executed by elf in person, and with sur
prisngy small loes he marched TO the heart Of the
encmy's country, and took possession Of h-thus
plscing the cap-stono on the monument Of his
fame, The foundation Of which be laid in bis bril-
liant career on the northern frontier.
Although more particularly devoted TO the mill
tsry service OF the country, be has not been an un-
mindful observer OF the political events of bis tmcs;
arc his views of doubtful character, lie is
known TO be warm advocate and supporter Of
the policy advocated by the great National Whig
party, and II elevated to the high position for which
he ~ named, will prove true TO that policy which
he has ever held essential 10 the welfare Of the
whole people.
The nomination il undoubtedly the most popu
lar one that could have been made, not only for
this lsaliy, bu; for the State, the North, aud the
whole Union and " the united Wbig strength is
pot forth, there can be no reasonable ground to
doubt that General Scstt will come out OF this
great civic contest crowned with victory, foil and
complete "a that which has dis,ine uishod his
military career.
On the receipt OF the ncws a salute of thirty one
guns was fired, which responded to by the
Wbigs Of Pamela.
The mail uf Tucsdoy morning brings us tho
welcome intelligence of the noune ton Of the Hon
WILLIAM A. CaAHAm. the present nblo Secretary
OF the Navy. The nomination was alike due to the
man and 20 the glorious Whig State he represents.
The republic., 1852-06-26

kossUTB's ADpnEss TO THE GSsMANs.-Thorc
WIS coucoursc Of German residents and citizens
OF German birth in the Tabernacle last evening TO
hear address from NJ. Kossuth in the German
language. We were not present, bot from those
~bo were We learn that NJ Kossuih enlarged upon
his views OF the present political condition Of Eu-
rope, and recommended his hearers 10 exert them
selves In the coming election for the elevation to
the Presidency Of The man most likely 10 intervene
in behalf OF the independence Of Hungary. We
told that
the Democratic platform was recognissd the one
most suitable for the German sociciies to adhere 20;
also thanking Governor Kosspth for his discourse
and services in the csusc OF freedom. Kossuth
gracefully seknouledgod the compliment"
Thus, then, the mask 10 thrown of, and NJ. Kos
suh has intorforcd in tho domestic sfTairs'' Of
nation 20 wbose generosity and hospitality ho is.
cOnfcrscdly, 80 much indo bted.
Nno York Commercial Adre tiser, 2ih.
The republic., 1852-06-26
The Whig Platform and the ONIONS"
Mtsreprese nfations.

Without attempting to meet the grave ac-
cusations that have been made in relation TO
the modn operandi Of the Democratic party
IN its construction Of platform, the Union
renews its misrepresentation and misstate-
ments concerning the course of the Whig
Convention on a similar question. The Union
shows both want Of fairness and want Of dis
cretion in this matter. II does not realize the
absurdity Of It's own position in finding fault
with resolution which comes up To its own
declared standard Of political excellence; nor
does 1t evince even moderate regard for the
policy, II not the proPrieiy, Of opening cam
paign with something like show Of respect
for fairness and veracity. II the Union deem
this Judgment too harsh to be courteous, we
beg it to review iis own articles on the Wing
platform, and say frankly whether any other
terms can be applied to case characterized in
the first instance by an effort TO strain the in
depreciation Of words; in the next by deter
minaiion to find fault with or without reason;
and, in the last place, by reaf1irmatnn Of
charges previously shown TO be groundess,
and repetition of inuendoes warranted by no
reliable record Of the proceedings Of the con-
vention.
The Union asks why the verbal inaccuracies
Of the eighth--or mpronise-resoution were
passed over in debate, while the errors Of the
fifth were detected and corrected Tho answer
is, that the reporters version Or the latter,
having reference to a protective tariff, differed
from the true version in a point Of which the
Pennsylvania delegation might be supposed to
have special charge; while the Compromise
resolution, imperfect as it was, was received
with satisfaction by politicians as keenly alive
to the rights and interests Of the SJuth as
those Of our contemporary. Without descend
ing to hair splitting, the southern delegates
viewed even the first published version Of the
platform as sufficient for all practical purposes.
They saw that it was explicit enough to bind
all who mean to be honest; and they knew
that no mere verbal precision could alter the
intention of any who had resolved to keep no
faith, whether with or without platform.
They read the resolution in lis common sense
meaning, and came 10 the conclusion that, hon
estly, il bore but ore construction, and that one
'"'"'a"ie !" 'ho pVsi'V" ossuh'" Vt He O"uth
IN support Of the Compromise. That they
were right in this opinion has been proved by
the concurren, criticism Of print, hostile to the
Compromise. The National Era and the
whole tribe of FreesOil writers. taking the first
published version Of the platform, regard it as
conclusive evidence Of formal adhesion on the
part Of the convention to the principles asserted
by the South.
The Union tries 20 bring discredit on the
platform in another shape. II says:
"It s currently reported that GOrsrnor Johnston
hip'sg-whose position and course on be sectional
The republic., 1852-06-26

ChMrHtvE Lanr.-Charlcs Bspham, esq of
Mount Holly, n J., has bnd oamphone lnmp in
nee for about twelve months. II is placed on the
lawn in front cf his dwelling, and has been lighted
at dark and left burning uhen the family retired at
night for the benefit OF porsons crossing bridge
cosc at hand. IL is Usually found burning at day
condition few nights ago, rather in the
morning, between The hours of one and two il
exploded with Tremendous noise, the fragments
beng thrown around in every direction. The top
creek.
This Information is given as a caution 10 thoso
who use csmpbone. and that tho sc,tnhfc may nc.
count, if possible, FOR the accident
phiIn North <uryfcou
The republic., 1852-06-26

strongest that the Democracy can afford to
Union that the Wing resolution now embraces
all that the South can desire. 1t distinctly as
serts the principle of finalty, and therefore.
according to the Er0's estimate, is by 50 much
the stronger Of the two.
1t is not surprising that the Freesoil press Of
Ohio have already taken sides with the PIERCE
party, and this, too, with no other materials to
Judge from than those that entered into the
Era's calculation
The republic., 1852-06-26
Response Of Baltimore.

The Wing City Convention of Baltimore having
assembled the Gath instant, DIR. YKArKs in the
chair, learn from the papers of that city that
Howard Griffith, esq., proposfd the following reso-
lutions, which be prcfaced with appropriate ro-
marks:
"Resolpsd, That this convention, rs the proper
organ OF the Wing party of Baltimore, deems it
expedient, ae well act OF sacred duty 10 popu-
lar sentiment, which all it's measures should EN-.
body, to express formally hearty response to the
nominations for President and Vice President by
the Whig National Convention, and 10 pledge H.
SELF within the sphere of its action, TO the adoption
Of every honorable means 10 secure for these nomi
nations the entire support Of the party whose prin.
ciples they clearly, unequivocsly, aud satisfaoto
rly represent.
''Resolpgd, That the acceptance by General Scott
Of the nomination, Sth an express approval Of the
''Platform" as adopted by the National Conven
tion, is sufficient guarantee of hs integrity TO the
Union, and bis fidelity TO the constitutional rights
affirmed by The Compromise measures, including
the Fugitive Slave law.
"Re,olrod, That General Scott's long life Of pa.
triotc devotion and services, and brilliant achieve
mcnts for the nation, challenge the higbest sdmi.
ration and gratitude Of all his countrymen, and
that bis valued and eminent qualifications, and
purity Of ofpcrs1nhi character, fit him in every re-
spect for the exalted station Of Chief Magistrate Of
the Union.
"Resolpod, That in the Hon william A. Ora
ham, nominee for tho Vice Presidency, VIC rocog-
Mise a wise and shlc stntosmAn and an upright
man, TO whom VIC proud 10 offer tho tribute OF
our admiration for Pact services and entire con-
hdence for the future"
They adopted
Mr.. II. w. S. Evans moved for the appointment
Of an executive committee. 10 be composed Of
member from each ward; tho president TO be e,
oficio chairman. Adopted.
The resolution offered by Mr.. VIM. II Quincy.
requesting the Whiss Of Baltimore 10 meet and
form Ward Associations, was pssscd.
The convention then adjourned.
The republic., 1852-06-26
Fiopi the Toledo Ohio) blade.
Nomination Of General winfield Scott.

Nc present our Whig readers with the glorious
name Of Scncrnl wIsruLD scorr, ne the peoples
candidate for the next Presidency. This result,
after the protracted session OF the convention, will
be received with Joy and enthusiasm by tho Wings
Of the Union. The name OF Gfneral scott is well
know n TO all. No ono will inquire who is he, or
whence he came. For more than forty ycare the
glory of hs achievements hls given him a warm
place in the affections Of the American people. As
the fret general officer of the ngc, distinguish.
ed civilian, as noble hearted, pure minded pa
triot, nc bss no superior; and we rejoice for the