davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-01
PARIS CORRESPONDENT
OF THE PIcAYUSE, "a. ". KESDALL.)

ssgss, PARIS, MARCH %, 1852.
The Constitutiondhst of yesterday has long
article upon the intrgues and projects OF the Demo
Gratis and Socialists out of France who, the editor
contends are actively at work plotting new revolu-
tions, and endeavoring to get up general agitation
oil over the continent of Europe The plans of MAzzsI
Of KossuTH and of KNKEL, well as Of all the princi-
pal leaders, appear to be well understood Kinke is put
down by TIE Constuioaast the most dangerous mar
ALL and his in the States seems to have been
followed up closely to the last Kossuth is not comp
mensd very highly in the following sentence which
| copy from the article in question: 4
Kinke who FIRST conceived the idea of obtaining
money from the three four millions OF Germans IN the
United States nearly all Of whom detes the Governments OF
their former country Rhil Koss, Nth childish raaity,
seeks theatrical Kinkel goes from village to
village amassing considerable He has succeeded in
founding journals and establishing local committees to collect
subscriptions and having constituted central commit
tee he is about to return to Europe" & ie fst
Such is the view taken Of these celebrated gators and
propagandiss by the editor Of the Constuonalst The
article has been drawn out by the appearance of ad
dress to the revolutionary committees of Europe entitled
Les Dspos de Ia Democratic and written by Mazzni In
this address the great Italian agator tells the Democrats
and Socialists home truths After recommending
AcrIos-layng great stress upon the word-acton one,
European, incessant, logical, bold, and universaMaz-
zni goes on to say:
Mere takers have destroyed France and they win destroy
Europe holy reaction not got up against them BY dnt
of discussing the future have abandoned the
his little system, his little organization of humanity for the
religion of Democracy for the faith the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-17
CITY TRADE REPORT.

r. NJ.
displayed less activity, the sales
having been confined to 1130O bbls. ordinary Canadian
State Western and southern at previous quotations.
fancy Ohio ut ~ 37k 81 75 fancy Genssee ut 81 62
"a S7h extra Ohio at 81 rs IS Is, and extra Gene
see at So 1915 Rye -four and meal have not varied
We heard that coo bushels fair to prime white Genesee
wheat obtained at 81 - 81 Isl ~ 900 bushels
sea- Ole Gj1s CSC, and 63H 6ic., with several lots
State oats at az 44c. per bushel.
CoTToS.-Thc market continues without change. with
sales Of about LOO bales. The speculative spirit so
strong formerly. appears to have entirely subsidized
PRov'noNs moved 20 the extent of 400 bbs prime aud
mess pork, at $162s s16a and SSM 1873; $50 bbls
prime lard (of which article 5000 bbis. pur-
chased for Liverpool last evening at 10 10hc at
aloldc. per lb $50 bhls. cid prine with new do and
roess beef at S. sa So, and ST. s14 with 100 bbls
bee hams, at SIG so. .FH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-17

be purchases have bss. .s4e d:ag fsr 2ss.satse eae
export SALES this wesk, o. go bsAss The import hss
~ ain besu light and cotton bas nO4 been prceA On
the market prces have undesgons bat little ohssgs,
though t has bocn difout curing The la bw days 70
effect Satisfactory Gales Long stapled kinds HAYS 70
manned Hrn. rather tending 70 sdvaaoe East India
must lie quoted ct sixteenth per ID dearer; they
are becoming scarce. The market CLOSES tanely. The
declared value Of fair to-day v, for Osans 6kd, No
bile 5Ad Bowels. 6Hd.
Drlwoops transactions during the wcek have
been to limited extent, without change In prices
LiNsEEp CAKE.-There continues to be no demand at
the reduction noted last week.
NAVAL SroREs-RQsip tcing offered moro freely, 70.
duciion Of 3D. per cw has ssen submitted e 81 The
common descriptions; fine maintains its value but 10
flow d sne TARA sale Of 100 barrels has been made a.
lis. I'd per cwt from the ship furpentne8s per cwt
is the highest offer for small parcel rough just received
Spirits difficult to SELL at reduction Of from Is to "a
per cwt.
PROVISIONS. bacon IA further advance of Is per cwt
has been obtsned the demand continues active Beef
The advance reported last week has been maintained
and sales TO fair extent have been made 1t extreme
prices Cheese-The market continues bare Of Ameri-
Lard continues to advance. and holders very
firm at quotations Pork-For want 0f stock there
no transactions 80 report.
RIcE-1here has been good business passing In Ben
gal at es Cd to los Cd per cw only 50 croes Carolina
are reported at u.s. Cd. per cwt. in bond.
TALLow meets with a moderate demand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-17

vied To aktnd his fners from the residence Of his ssu
Wn. Wark IL Mangin street this afternoon ct O'Clock
After rbot but severe Illness, JvA relict Of the late
Owen Cnffrey, eyed 81 years.
The friends Of the family. and Of her Sons John Peter,
Phillip and Stephen also OF her law Michael Ca
respectfully invited 10 attend her funeral this afternoon
At O'Clock from her late residence VI Ninth avenue.
On Wednesday evening" June 49, at his residence No.
Ill First after brief illness, a inflammation Of
the spine WALTER HEwrr aged 80 years.
His funeral will take place from the above place. this
afternoon at o'clock, His friends aud those of his
brotbers-in law d. and John II. Stuart invited to
attend His remains will be taken to Greenwood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-17
Passengers Arrryea.

EpooI-steanrhipE uropa-Niss HoGmas. Mr. Parejo
and ionds Madam Parejo Madam Pareo and servant, Mr.
Coodhue lady and servant Mr. Leeoes and lady Arnott
terton Mr. Payne Decides Pick, Mr. GalArd dc Ferry
and Rowan, Mr. Pratt. Mr. Heaseh schub, Mr.
Griffith III Secretary OF legation Stewtr Caste.
hgo Nj Grasf Mr. Brigham Co. Moore .bsarer os dss
Withe,s Mr. Robinson Mr. Catlin. Mics Ann Hsddosk
White Frearick; Capt 4urner, Grssdr GirAsd,
Tuck or. II Phillips Mr. Lowbene, A nsrdy.
GLAscow-steamship Glssgow-Mfs Ball, Mics Dvsart,
Miss Gordon, Miss MCune Miss CuIrie, Mr Torrance se
Mrs Wht.- Mr. Leath, air Ramsay hr Finiay M H.th-
erord Mr. ew Mr. Robertson NJ Short aud lady, Nc Nor.
gan and family Rev Or Taylor wife ard Mr. Martin anu
lady, Mrs beJlnr, Nes Bender Mics CoLin Miller an
lady Bur dock MIR Hartsb Mr. Longord Me- Griffith,
Mr. Nelson and sdy soKennon and lady Mrs Ssngster
and LADY, Mr. Scott and lady Miss Hamilton Mrs Miller Mrs
Crockett and child Mss MoGrath. Mrs Bolsham, and
daughter, MT Boyd walton and family, Mes Stuart Mr.
and Mss Ss,mehas Miss ArbuGhle Mr. CARAT And FAM
fall Mr. johnston, Hsrdio kirkland, Mr. MiIpar G
Smart n. Milan. W skinner, L Kemp " sage J
Brady, Mr. NASSAU. Mr. Webb Mr. Gordon. MRS Fos and
child Mise Marshali, Garfield. Miss Lord Mr. Hail. lady
andc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-17
Passengers sailed

MISUNDERSTANDING Asi.-Rcy Dr. willis and and LADY,
male Cifuentes and lady Mrs Beneditti Mdllc
Truf Hon Ts tletoD lady and servant, Mrs Wilamson
servant Mise Cushman and Mics Haves Miss
Apdeton Mrs AndeIton, Master Anderen Mr Paul isdy
Moncure Master Mon curc Miss Myers. Mr. Fellows,
Moncure, Mrs and Miss Mumfcrd Davis Walis ~ T.
lady w Rirnic and lady. w March, w Montgomery
Belize Mr. Neiner. white, Street. Mr. hitc pr
smith NJ Benjsmin NJ Rye March All Tsrms,
lady, child servant, W Field lady ana scrvsnL ~
Henry Sweeney Orr Orr Bakewslt . VA wem
Mr. foser Smith. Forbes Capt Lsfoeoia ooan
y Leoni, w Ball. Mr. Randall and son. Connsry Me-
Butcher. Hutchinson Mr. Davis. Mr. Aamyrsuid atits
shaw Mr. Mscksv, y 8 MIL. Mr. Holmes; Mr. 8ursiae. r
want Mon sense, lady snd two children and servant,
satcIine sereusop D Buysert D Smith Arbookis.
Teftor Cor q L.rie o. Bren. hireher, Brown.
Peynolda w Mile Mr. Hughes Mrs Landsburg and child,
Mr. Anger. Mr. Boudsnt, D soeers aud lady MIRA Wilson
aud dspabter, Mr. EiusuCo, Mo- Mpmforde servsot,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-17
Married.

On Monday, Jute Ii at Port Chester by the Row J
Pecs, DAVID NJ LYON, of New York, to Mis- LAvISA
MosrMAN, youngest daughter Of Willctt Moseman ESQ
of the former place.
At Smiihtown. June IL by tho Rev. J. Van Brunt Mr.
JAMES MORLEY, Of Brooklyn, L. to Miss ANN E. oldest
daughter Of Capt. j. Conkin, of the former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-17
Markets,
MEsSRS. TRAIN CO.'S WEEKLY CIRCULAR.
4 Qutaa alar LIN. z

MEssKS' TRAIN q co. 3 WEEKLY CIRCULAR.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, June 5. 1852.
COMMERCIAL AND MONETARY INTELLIGENCE. The inte-
rest in everything relating to Australia continues
abated and preparations for emigration being carried
with spirit throughout the United Kingdom. .3!toge-
er there Ghy resses advertised in London am,
LirapooI for Melbourne Port Phi0 and Sidney Charters
an rates Of passage advancing The Bank Of England
returns so.c sR further Of bullion. Consols for
account have touched 1908.
AMERICAN S1ocxs.-The demand for American securi-
ties continues ard considerable business has been done
during the week The city securities in favor arc
the Five Cent Bonds Of the city of Boston and the
Six per Cent Bonds OF the city Of Montreal The latest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-17
TeIegraphic TElcpOrts.

NEW ORLEANS, June 10 1852.
Cotton has been quiet to day dealers awaiting the
Furopa's advices The saes have barely reached $40
bales Corn is active DO 600 bushels sold at As Sec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-17
sHEIPrHNQ.


Mao ss..a:hi p@s.s-sss New Tsss ,v ..s uySs,ea
e Ia. N; ..s =: . "a
S Sz 81: F.:i... zzsssls S.;:
AssKicA cis S. spsss..- CAE1RA csSs isss
These vessel. sss s i,s' = ....s A.a,
S.re.: SYssf as' s
Africa M
S.s.a. s.iTssa
Passages from NsS yort Or Bsstos y Gvsrrssi-Rtra
'i M S. s .s ssssaS . Sssi1 p.s for
Freight be charged specie beyond N amount Sse
An experienced surgeon on board.
letters and newspapers nsss pass sns0ssA ~ rss
s0rf'sisA' or s.'''s'' .sp SEi y s.v,.. a,.
,.,. .rdsr :, sas B..a Treasury .:,sA:ss
% &c ss 81 E
GsnstO United States and other s.sssrss 4 .s:
= Hsyrs for York Or Boston ,s E.srpo. sisSsss
the ss - heretofore Of being sesss sy the Has-
rrse;n sssm.a and Other foreign goods ssosv:s s.S
sdins are DIVER in Bsvrs or New 1crs a'' AA''0s' 49,
CrEAS BETWEEN new YORK AND GLASGOW
The Glossy sc snS SsS YORK sss.nsAR cs@,.ay. .sx
Srsss win =. i;s YORK s'"Si @
ssso"i e.Ss . SO stewards 80
CLIPPER GOLDEN AGE, FOR SAN FRANCISCO
@pp'''' ~ ''"''''i RUSSELL NORTON 81 Old slip.
IsDEPENpENT LINE FOR rHlLADELrHlA, DAILY.
sis Cape sayrhs nev and splendid .sssms1. Della.
osp Wio.l are asw Tanus rssul. sas
ssSs r sns York D as from s Pier No
River foot Of Cedar street Fare to Cape May Phiaasi-
CoR NORFOLK PETERSBURG. AND RICHMOND
= The United states Mail steamship ROANOKE L. Par
cay next the 18th mat at osiock = A. PASSAGE and
to Petersburg AND Richmond state room included So
Bills sdng .isned only on hoa.a Fer feiSht sgply on
street, Old slip.
nor CHARLEsTON-sEMI-wE WEEKLY o. NAIL
= ,ine.-Tte new, fast ard splendid steamship UNION.
turday, June 10. at O'Clock r M precisely For freight
sPOFF0kD TiLEsfoN & co, as South asreet.
nor sAvANNAH.-UNIrED STATES MAIL LINZ
Lyon Captain, viii leave saturday, june 18th, -
O'clock p. NJ from Pier 4 Esr. hhriy,sr. ApPlyso
The ALABAMA c. D Ludlow; Cap.an, viii lsa,s On
and fare, these ships have superors the
TITO SHIP BUILDERS WILL BE an
At their oce No 81 Wall street New York for tho osn.
struotion OF Steamboat of The lowing desorip
eight fee, stroke hoier 20 feet long ii feet wide Ia fros
and91 feet shelf The model will be furnished by the
p~''' App'' ''f ''''D'' YAK ISAAC c. LEA sss'.-
NANTED ON BoTToMRY-ABoUT $4,000 WANTED
w Bottomry Of Bel ;ian bark Charemasno, and her
load London. and the paid the latter port
on the arrival Of t.e Vessel shers yss Is 40
pered and copper fastened She has just undergone heavy
repairs to pay which the loan is wanted Offers will be
Broker, 81 Wsli street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-17

quotations are thus reported
united States SIX per Cent Bonds (1662). 10i lo5
Ditto Six per Cent Bonds 1sesl. Io9is Il0n
Ditto Six per Cent Stock (I967. 1869 .le7I IosE
Ditto Six per Cent Stock !lso2) .lo3 1898
Pennsylvania Five per Cent stock. ........ So SO
Ohio Six per Cents OS70-1S,b) ..........1O7 a 1oyJs
Maryland Five per Cent Sterling BIDS. QSos) e5 a %
Virginia Six per Cen. Gs57-ls75). ....... rs a 90
Ditto Six per Cent Bonds CSse).... :. leo l0l
Kentuchy Six per Cent Bonds Qses). ..... 90 a 100
Tennessee Six per Cent Bonds 0Seol..... 90 100
Canada Six per Cent Bonds IS74l ......113lE 114h
Boston City Five per Cents Qs5S-lse2 93k elk
Montreal City six per Cent (1s57-is65) 80. S5k sGJs
There has also been fair business done In the leading
Hallway Bonds Of the United States which have Of late
attracted greatly Increased share Of attention The
transactions during the week have been especially large
in the Seven Cent Convertible Bonds of the New York
and Erie Railroad 1t be noticed however that tho
greatest discrminaon is exercised by English capitalists
in their selection Of The railway securities of the United
States and none but the preferable descriptions find any
favor here subioined are few Of the quotations
Philadelphia and Reading RB six per Cent
Mortgage Bonds (lS60) ............ 81 90
New York and Erie Seven per Cent (hrst
mortgage, 1863 1869 ............... IOsIL n 107k
Do seven per Cent second mortgage, ds52) os 100
Do Seven per Cent Convertibles 1862) 49,. eoi. o0a<
Michigan Central Eight per Cent Convcrti-
Ohio Central Seven per Cents isei) ....... 90 "a
fREIcHrs-very few arrivals Of American hips since
our last Rates Arm at Us Cd TO los 7of iron to
New York and Philadelphia. To Boston, excess Of
tonnage has reduced rates lower than any other north
ern port Passengers TO all ports in the States dull at
20s. a head net to the ship.
ASHES continue to be in moderate demand, and small
sales have been made at the full prices Of last week
BARK-Querotro The only sales reported are few
hhds Philadelphia at Is. o. to S., and 100 bags Bati-
more at Is per cwt
CopS.-FIne weather operates against foreign bread
stpfs and prices are dropping Beet American -four is
offered freely from warehouse at 20e 3D. while some self
have accepted Cos 3D. per Dbl Indian has fall
en- COS lie the top price for pure white and 3ls cd for
No,tb,tn yellow. Wheat The small stock Of American
ems Dies holders to obtain the quotations In last.
Cor1oN-Some excitement was apparent In the cotton
merket the arrival Of he Europa but this proved
transient and the whole II has been qcter since The
date Of our last circular than for weeks past
lar busn' has been done 10y the trade and consderS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-17

WANTED ON BOTTOMRY.-ABOUT $1,000 WANTED
w Bottomry Of Bel an bark Charlemagno, ana her
freight and charter She IA bound to SAINTS Cruz Cuba 70
loa London and the loan 10 paid the
the arrival Of the vessel there The Charemagns 40
bucthen, built Prince Edwards Island 1885, OPP
pered and copper fastened She has undergone
repairs to pay which the loan wanted Offers will be
oeiyed till Saturday 10Th inst at addressed TO Cap
tain ARENDS at The office Of James Lawson, insurance
Broker, So Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-17

ITO SHIP BUILDERS.-PROPOSALS WILL BE Rn-
ceived by the Transit Company Of Nicaragua
at their Office No 81 Wall street New York for tho
struotion Of Steamboat of the following descrpsicn
ia feet BEAM feet hold fest cylinder 80 feok
eight feet stroke boiler 20 long IL feet wide 10 froat
and9 feet shelf The model will be furnished by the
'' 'f" ~ ISAAC @. LEA Sse'1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-17
CLIPPFR GOLDEN AGE, FOR SAN FRANCISCO
~ Can yet take tho bulk Of 500 to 1000 barrels freight
applied for immediately to

ISDEPENDEN1 LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA, DAILY.
! via Cape Hay--The and splendid steamers DELLA
WARE, Capt SeyDaur KENNEBEC Capt Clark, and
PENOBSCOT Capt. Whitosr, running regularly
between the two cities landing each way q Cape Nay
River foot Of Cedar street Fare to Cape May PhlAas
ehis, cabin, So; deck, ST. 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-17

The Herald. rs Captain Henry Manges Dcnham and
her teuder, the Torch steam vessel Lieutenant Com
mander Chimmo to he paid advance wages to-day
(June 81 and will leave Devoport Monday (June y,
their enterprsing expedition The Torch worked
maIkaby wo when proceeding round from the eastward
to Davenport having towed the Herald at the rate Of six
knots hour The rope rigging. fitted at Woolwich, to
the main topmast, has been removed, and wire rigging
substituted. the funnel being long and the
manmast and mantop that the rope rigging will
for that part Of the mainmas The vessels have
been vted by large parties during their stay at Devon
port and upwards Of forty ladies among those who
visited the Torch on Monday last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-17
mr. Feergus u Connor I'm Westnynstsr Hall
after his Return frou~ the United states.

Between ana o'clock yesterday aftsrnoor ,onb o,.
motion was occason.d in the several courts M West
minister H3A by an unexpected visit ~ MIR Pearyns
VConnor, the Hen. member for Nottingham whose 2 r.
trsordncTy condnct quite put stop 10 the business Of
tne court Tor tame IL appears that tho Hon member
WHO bad only returned TO town Monday evening from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-17

HoLLOWAY'S PILLS. FOR THE CURE OF WEAK
digestion, disordered stomaehs and debtsted
Of thee astonishing Pills are so great all perseas Of
low habits, whose digestive
paired should give them trial. debilitstsd
tutops have been renovated b their after every
other edicine had been tried in vain Officers Ia the
and others that have resided for time ia ei
mates, when suffering from bilious affections liver
plain Lave BY Hol,o way
Pills Sold by all the yenders Of medicine throughout the
British empire also by these of the United States IS
cents e5 cents and $40 eaoh Wholesale az Xr More
"a Maideu-lane New York; and the Proprietor's, ~
StYand IoId
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-17

NOR SAvANNAH.-UNITED STATES MAIL LINZ
4 The new and superior steamship FLORIDA Thomas
O'Clock i. NJ, from Pier 4, Nerth river. Apply to
SAMUEL L. MITCHELL, l5l Front strost.
The ALABAMA. G. d. Ludlow, Captain, will lssss On
Saturday, June 10th For speed, strength accommodations,
and fare these ships have superiors the ocsas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-17

CoR NORFOLK PETERSBURG. AND RICHMOND
L The United states Mail steamship ROANOKE L, Par
IRISH, master will sail from Pier Is North River Satur
Gsy next the 18th nst at o'clock T.. NJ. Passage and
fare to Norfolk included S. Passage and fare
TO Petersburg Richmond state jpcluded, SO.
Bills Of sdng signed only board Fer freight apply
x,sp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-17

TYR. WARD MAKES ASTONISHING CgREs-sUsix
~ other doctor do. Either Q % grsef
amer dnsnt before twenty hours Disease u made
ed Remember it. The other slothods Of dread
fu.orse than the deass. Once Canal ssrsut
ana ErUH
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-20
Closing Of the Polls.

81 An erroneous opinion has gone abroad and be-
come quite prevalent that the polls at the Presi-
dential election close at O'Clock instead of g. as
at the State election. By reference to sN an,
Statutes page 3e2, it will be found that the Sec
ond section of the law regulating the election of
Presidential electors, requires it to Commence
and close at the same hours y as may be di-
rected BY law for electing memberslof the Gene
raj raj Assembly From this il will be seen that
the polls are to be kept open till six O'clock The
Judges Of elections should bear this fact in mind
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-20
Keep the Ball in Motion.
HON. DAVID TOD & OTHERS


Will address the people at Ravenna, on Satur-
aayepeains, Octo5er 80, at 81 o'clock, upon the
political topics ofthe day. The people of all par
ties are invitedto attend Let there be a good
turn out. sa@ =e
9. StraWder, N. L. JeRries & others
wilIaddress the people on the political topics Of
the day, at the times and places named below.
We hope our friends in these several towns will
make the necessary arrangements for the meet
ings: @ = ~
At Edinburgh, on Monday evening, Oct. IS.
At Paris center, Tuesday, evening Oct. 26.
AT Deerfeh center, Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 27.t Ec2
AtRandelph center, Thursday evening, octo-
'ber 28th.as E3z sss@ gs.ss y s#z'ssa 1A
AT Mantua, on Friday evening, Oct. 90.
At Hiram Rapids, on Saturday evening, octo-
tber 80. ~ -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-20
. Out Again.

We have the pleasure Of presenting to our rea.
der this week, a SENTINEL of full size. We have
Beensorely disappointed in not being able to dc
receiving our materials as soon as we expected
has prevented Our type did not come to hand
until last Saturday evening, and consequently we
are compelled to delay our issue to late hour on
Thursday, and may be somewhat behind hand fol
aweek or two to come, but hope soon to get mat
tiers regulated andto issue promptly on our publi-
cation day; and in the mean time we crave the in
dulgenee of our readers. s.sas esS+ @
Our types are from the Cincinnati Type Foun-
dEy Of H. Wells. and is good article and of a
beautiful face, and hereafter we think we shall be
able to present paper in its typographical ap.
pearance entirely acceptable to our patrons.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-20

Tme ElecfiOn.--gs gsIOrionsEecsuit Ohio,
PennSylvamia, and Indiana over
WheIHningiy NNhigge-
ry PAINTED" i
! The result of the recent elections is cheering
to the Democracy. Everywhere victory perches
upon our banner. In Ohio, Pennsylvania, and
/ Indiana the victory is more signal than anything
we had even dreamed oft is unprecedented, and
leaves no doubt that the vote of these three States
| will be.given to PIERCE and KING week from
next Tuesday We have not the official vote of
either of these States, but we have enough to
know that the Democratic majority in each is very
large. A despatch from w. d. MORGAN to the
Plain Dealer, dated the 18th, says the majority
for Caldwell is not precisely known, but believed
to be nothing short of II 900, and may be 10000.
The Pennsylvania papers place the Democratic
majority in that State at from $4,000 to 10000.
In Indiana, the State Sentinel says that the ma
jority for Gov Wright will not fall short of 100000
This is truly glory enough for one day, and gives
indubitable evidence of glorious Democratic trl-
umph on the second of November.
Never have the wings labored harder to secure
avictory, and never have they boasted louder of
what they were going to do than in the recent
contest. Ohio has been made the great battle
ground. Their stumpers have trayersed the State
from one end to the other. The country has
been flooded from one end to the other with lying
electioneering documents, slandering and viliiy-
ing our candidates. They have by turns charged
Gen Pierce with .cowardice, intemperance, bigot-
ry and sectionalsm. They have endeayored to
ncite the religious prejudices of the people against
him. And to make their victory the more GER
tain, their own candidate has taken the field and
perambulated the country, under the pretext of
being engaged in his official services, recounting
his wonderful deeds. But all of these things have
availed them nothing. The people have had
enough of whig rule during the past four years,
and are determined to set that party adrift for the
head waters of Salt River, and to confde the gov
ernment hereafter to the hands of the Democra-
cy, to whose rule the eoutry its present great
ness and prosperity.