davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

The Military Asylum Candidate

What a jaurdiced chap the editor Of the 81.
Louis Times must be He has The assurance
TO say that Gen. Scott is on an eleciioneeriag
tour out here in the Vest Just hear him
talk:
"0n the plea Of making location for a
military asylum, the Wing candidate for the
Presidency is making tour through the wes-
tern towns, and exhibiting himself on the
balconies OF public hotels. The law OF Con-
gress authorizing the erection OF a western
military asylum, was perfect God-send for
Gen. Srott. He can now draw his pay ss
Major General, his extras for locating the asy.
lum, while he draws political ca pilsl kr the
coming election, by his condescending lamil-
iarities with the western sovereigns. Gen.
SCOTS retention OF his commission, while
running for lhr Presidency, impressed us
with high sense of his delicacy; his Off
cial tour through the west, in The double ca
pacity Of military officer and clectioneer-
ing office seeker, impresses us still more with
his admirable delicacy."
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01
Good Whig Argument.

A funny scene was presented in the street,
yesterday, by the appearance Of some half
dozen "live wings" in wagon, each one
carrying jug and having string of buck
eyes, around his neck. The fellows, we
presume, actually thought they were advoca-
ting whig principles. witha little variation
from 1910. Instead Of the barrel of hard
cider, they had instituted Jugs-a much
more convenient and less troublesome en-
blem Of the eternal truth Of whig princi-
Piles; and in the place Of whole tree they
had adopted its less cumbersome fruit! Well,
whiegery is progressive" snd no mistake.
1t has advanced from barrels 10 jugs and
from whole trees, root, branch and all, 10
the buckeye II self! Glorious progression I,
The cream Of The joke was, however, that
some Of the brethren got ashamed of their
country friends, and in order 10 shuttle out
of the scrape, swore they were not wings at
ail-but that the whole thing had been got
ten up by some Of the dirty Locofocos.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01
Cen. scott,s Kind-Heartedness

During Gen. Scotis reception at Colum-
bus, German Blacksmith named Mr.. Eel
lers, had his arm blown off by the premature
discharge Of the cannon. When Gen. Scot.
heard OF the accident, he went to see the suf-
frrer, and gave his widow thirty dollars
Afterwards, on hearing Of the death Of the
unfortunate man, he sent his widow check
for four hundred dollars.-Trib d. Clip.
We thought the above was "whopper''
as soon as we saw it. though having no evi-
dence 10 that effect, we said nothing. Ii
turns ont that Gen. Scott didn't do any such
thing es give the widow thirty, let alone four
hundred dollars. The friends of the unfor-
tunate family called upon Col. Medary, the
other day, asking for aid, and representing
the widow 10 be greatly in want. While
they were thus seeking assistance among The
democrats, the wings were circulpting false.
hood about "Gen. SCOTS kind heartedness," !"
in giving the widow Of man who lost his
life in glorilying Scott, the sum Of four hun
dred dollarsl And this was done for election
cc,fng purposes! Shame on such contempt.
iblc conduct
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01
Marriage Ertraordinarr.

On Thursday afternoon, in the Office o
Mr.. Hoy, Esq. Reilley, in his own ltlicit.
GUS manner, united happy couple in the
holy and sacred bonds of welded bliss. The
joyful pair was comprised in youthful gen.
teman Of as, named Joseph Hamilton. and
his tender bride of 70, Mary Wright Feel
ing that il was not right that she should an,
longer retpin the name of Wright, she gave
way to the sffectionate ardor Of her loving
swain, and made him th, most delighted O
men. This was in September of 1851, wher
Joseph procured the precious document O
the Probate Judge; which was to fulfil tn,
aspiration Of his heart. But feeling how i'm
porlant the step in view, they took one yea
10 think Of the bliss in store, and then brough
the delightful affair to close. They reside
at Pleasant Ridge, and there they have gon'
to spend the honeymoon, which we sincere
ly hope will never have a shade of trouble tt
the end OF their days.--Cin. Sun.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01
New York Money Market.
We clip the following from the Evening Post
Of Tuesday last:

We clip the following from the Evening Post.
Of Tuesday last:
The money market wears an easier aspect
than it did last week, The tendency il again
to an accumulation OF specie. The taking by
foreign houses Of The Pennsylvania railroad
loan of S3,O00,000 in addition to the So OO0,-
600 state loan, has supplied, and will supply
on amount of sterling exchange to limit the
shipment Of coin TO small amounts while the
prospects Of an early renewed of cotton ship.
ments will operate in The same direction. Our
supplies OF California gold will therefore re,
main with us, and must, IN some way, fructify
at home. iisgt4 3,syg
The amount OF foreign capital seeking invest
ment here is greatly on the increase. The great
fruitfulness OF the Australian gold mines-.one
mine, the Victoria, yielding, as we are told by
The last advices, one million collars per week
will contribute further to this tendency
Capital ascumulating in England must overflow
10 other countries, aud to none oher as soon ~
here
f. In the course Of week sum OF $I2O, 900,
of the income bonds of the Ohil and Pennsyl-
yanla Road, was sold for Europe and many OH
er amounts OF railroad and other securities have
also been taken for The SAME interest.
Produce is coming freely forward, oecasoninp
a considerable demand for money to move t.nn.
til it is sold and realized, THY will conti,us
for some months, but never,hrl. SIS the SUNNY
Of money is superintendent. aud increasing.
The leading money lenders have considerable
amounts on hand daiywhieh isl cely offered at
8 per cent on cali, aud papero Of the first char
acter long and short, circnlatcS r.a lily at 54@
6 per cent. Al these rates the money market is
likely to continue cay. The banks have not
further contracted their lines, but they do net
seem disposed to extend them. s.
Trade is very active. The interior OF the
country is absorbing large supplies of goods =
and the great prosperity is forcibly shown by the
general neglect O low priced and common ar
ticles in comparison to the great demand for
medium and fine goods. rhe southern, western,
fnorthem, and this state consumption svery un-
reasonably large. Prices are finn at the same
time, occaSoned BY the limitation Of stocks
within the demand.
The -four and grain trades are more active and
prices are ralying, as the Niagara's advices are
less unfavorable 10 our markets than previous
letters. There is a moderate shipping demand.
Good flour and wheat are rather scarce in The
Liverpool market, the supplies being mostly out
OF condition.
The market is as much firmer at the last dates,
and prices that render shipments profitable
The supplies present and prospective, arc lib.
eral here, and are keeping the market in check /,
while there is demand enough TO sustain them.
Pork is in better damand for export, and pri-
ces are frmer. Beef is steady, with moder-
ate inquiry. w s9
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

0s- Soon after the scared old hero had
gone TO bed, he was aroused by the arrival Of
large delegation from he counties below,
on both sides Of the river, princi pally from
Ripley. He rose and made his appearance
again, thanking them for the honor of their
saIuiaton, and making happy references to
the patriotic services of Gen. Brown, his
old commander, and Gen. Ripley, his old
comrade in arms, in honor Of whom their
county and town were named.-Maysuilk
Eagle.
"His old commander" Why, the Wing
papers, short time ago, tried to make the
people believe that Gen. Scott was the hero
of Lundy's Lane, and that Gen. Brown never
was his commander. When we mentioned
the matter, the Tribune & Clipper charged
US with attempting 10 pluck fom the brow
of Scott his hard earned laurels. And as
for his "comrades in arms" Ripley, Porter,
Miller and others, the Scott "picter books
scarcely mention word about them.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01
Good News from Pennsylvania.


The able editor Of the Philadelphia Penn
syluanian makes the following gratifying
announcement in regard TO our prospects in
that State. 1t confirms all the other intelli.
gence we have received from that State, and
there can bs no doubt, we think, that in
November next the "Keystone" State will
resume her ancient place in the Democratic
column:
I'VE tell our friends at distance--ond
tell them truly-that Pennsylvania, at the
coming Presidential election, will assurely
cast her electoral vote Tor Pierce and King
as the 6 glorious sun which gives light and life
TO all the earth, will tomorrow rise in the
east and sci in The wesi.'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

BIZ reports from Consiantinople the often
made predictions Of Kossu.h, in his speeches
at Boston and Syracuse, are fulfilled. A
London letter to the New York Tribune,
says:
Russia is going on in her way to get the
Straits and a harbor in the Mediterranean,
and YOU may be sure that before winter heI
army will again occupy the Danubiun Prin.
cipalities. lncendiarism has subsidized al
Constantinople, but the muflis are yet ex-
citing the people against the Sultan, though
he has dismissed his reform ministry and
replaced il by Russian partisans. There il
bat one hope left for the friends of Turkey
that is that 0mer Pasha, the great general
remains at the head Of the army.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01
Arrival Of the Canada.
Nrxv VopR Eenf

II
The Canada arrived with 100 passengers.
The Duke Of Wellington expired on the
l4th--cause, an apoplectic fit. Lord Mahon
Is his liteBry executor. Prince Albert, the
Duke Of Cambridge. Lord Filzroy and Som
erset were already named as his successor.
The Morning Herald was authorized to
say that Peru would resist the aggression of
Lobos. A Spanish war steamer ior the de-
fense of Cuba was launched on the Thames.
Napoleon had commenced his journey.
Difficulty between England and Turkey
adjusted. Marquis Donro now Duke Of Wei
lington, arrived IRON 0stend. p
The ship ol war Windsor Castle, lao guns,
was launched at Plymouth in the presence of
10000 spectators.
The Herald was authorized 10 announce the
annexation of the whole OF the Peruvian Is
lands, including Labos, to the maine land Of
Peru. None but vessels under contract with
the Peruvian Government are allowed TO load
guano, all others anchoring in the woodsead
OF the Island 10 be confiscated, and If any
guano is found on board the captain and crew
10 be proceeded against for robbery. N
Great scarcity OF silver coin in England,
owing 10 the expectation TO Australia !, A
new Palace is 10 be built for the Queen at
Balmoral, cost Gl00,000. liza ~ tl"
Apetition was circulating in Paris among
the poorer classes Tor the re-es ablisment Of
the empire. In reply to an address in favor
Of the Empire, the President made the signi-
ficant reply that when the general interest
was at stake he would Try 10 anticipate pub
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

The Chicago Tribune says, that considerable
attention has been excited in the streets of that
city, blythe appearance of fine looking,person.
age in Eastern costume. He was Syrian gen.
tleman of wealth and intelligence, who is Wis
iting this country TO crafty his curiosity, to
learn all he can Of people who are, by means
of their missionaries and merchants, doing a
great deal for the improvement ofhis own coun
try. lie speaks English huently and in con.
versaton with number Of citizens, has detail.
ed many interesting facts, showing the progress
which Syria is making again in civilization and
the ar:s.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01
From Philadelphia.

PHLADELHHIA, Sept. 97.--The large tank o
water in the bleachery at Gloucester, N. J.
gave way this morning, killing O'Neil and in
iuring Daniel lngersol.
Great whig meeting at Pottsvlle on Satur
day, at which several accidents occurred.
In firing salute the piece was prematurel,
discharged, shattering the arm of young mai
named Krebs, Ann amputated.
Henry Adair. from Spring Garden, in at.
tempting to get on train Of cars, fell and the
cars passed over his left arm, nearly severing il
at the elbow.
The second excursion train, when about o
mile from Pottsyille, broke wheel, throwing
the cars from the track and ipjuring several
passengers. bssl 4.8
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

A Coon OPERATION Norton Peters, OF
Missouri, recently made handsome specu-
lation by driving sheep, over land to Cali
iforuia. He started with $500 sheep. and at
Salt Lake he sheared them and sold the wool
for $4,000. On reaching California with g..
600 Of them in good condition, he was offer
ed eighteen dollars head for the lot, which
he refused, being sure Of higher price.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01
New York Market.

New YoRK, Sept. 80.
Flour-State 81 1904 SO; Southern g.
62@4 75--very firm,
Rye S4 IL, and scarce.
10000 bush Wheat, western at 81 O4@l-
05; &c Ior red southern aud 95c for red
firm. f''t t3is =
$500 bush Rye at 86c-buoyant.
$1,000 bush Corn-mixed 7O@7lc; yellow
7l@7lA.
rork-mess $ls; prime Sig, declining.
Lart-bblS II. quiet, ~
Beef languid, unaltered.
300 bbls Ohio Whiskeyat 24c. firm.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

TREASURY RoBBED-$3, 900 TAKAN.-The
Treasury OF Huntington county, India ma, was
entered on the night Of the 10Th, the iron
sale taken out and bursted open with pow
der, from which some $1,000 were taken,
$4,000 of which were in gold. The money
mostly belonged 10 citizens, who had placed
il there tor safe keeping, the treasurer having
a short time before paid out tbe public funds
in his settlement with the STATE. A reward
Of $500 is offered. sa M
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01
Sudden Death.

John Keys colored young man, while
sitting in Minors Barber shop, under the
franklin House, yesterday morning, was
suddenly taken with a fit and died in about
two minutes. He had been laughing and
talking and appeared TO be in his usual good
health and spirits.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

CINcIEEATI, Sept 20.

=, 11'''11 = y Pt ~Vs
Flour dull, and no sales of importance
y whisky ia. Nothing done in provisions.
Cheese active and firm at 81. River fallen
2 inches since last evening. Weather cool
and pleasant
Z. Ma contract was made here last
week for 5000 hogs at $3.50 for those drliv-
cred in November, and 1925 for those deliv
cred in December Linseed oil 81 10 65--
dull.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01
Facla fnr Rnrairnnra

NO one pfelend6 10 deny that Gen. Scott
was once the Native American candidate
for the Presidency-that be was in fsvor Of
extending the time Of naturalization from
five 10 twenty -ons wears. or Of The repeal Of
all laws unon ,he sub;ec, h;s mind i,c,;n.
~ s,s, = ",' MN" 'Ae
'n6 y u'o la''ei-7-'i'a' l'e advocated a mea-
sure which would forever deprive foreign
ers of the privilege of voting. These facts
are we'll known 10 ,he conn,sv
w. ~, 49,, -,.s. -.
mn. w ' anu ih'ehu 70 pfo'e' 'ua !
.he wing party sympathl1ed with and weIe
allied to that same Native American party
of which Cen Sco,, ~. ~.
a few months after the Natives burned
the Catholic Churches in Pb;ladelnb;a ws
find them and the wings engaged IN c;rul..
ling the foulest ISLANDERS aoa;ns, ,bs n. ,,o.
CRITIC candidate ~, coy.rno, ofp.,..l
yania. aud thew nn;lea for tho nnrooss !,
d.c..,; ,o.o \,
ue'ea'''s ni'n' ~ io4o, 'ne wings ana Ma
yves were cheek by Jowl, in the election Of
Gen. Taylor, and the same year occupied q
similar position in regard TO Gov. johnson.
In 1874, the Troy Wig, whig pa per, Of
course, in an article. said -
.sThe children of biroted Cathol;c Ireland
like the frogs that were semi as n nlague
against halaoh, have come into onr homes,
bed chambers, ovens and kueading. tr,apbs
The Irish, when they arrive smonS us. are
too idle and vicious 10 clear ami cnl,;yaie
the land, but dump themselves down in our
urge villages and towns, cIowsdng the mean
wre trbednsss GI,h s,J SnJ d;s..sas a.s mem WIN
liiical point Of view, what are they but mer. ERR
cattle. !"
Here isa whig paper which calls the Irish
mere cattle-dumb brutes, without reason OF
humanity, sin political point of view"
The ALBANY Advertiser. another Wbiu M.
no, o.;l. 20 r
~ Is no new opinion win us, as oul
saaeIs MS ws,l NnowGn0t 0Iv one hastily adopted
.iia' W. W hN or FohEiGN blk ID should
oe aani''ea 10 tne foLlIlCAL RlGHIS
VI sh nnie''eah ci.'@en.
The Bucyrus, (O.,) Whig paper, speaks
thus oil the Germans;-
"Look Of our village. how ii is disgace(
Dy 'hese nllie nuissnces, known by .ht
Dutch who are unfit co, aps,b;no T.; I dscen, ~" y
In fact onr country 10 cn,ssd hT :. hord. \
fo,sipn b,epars 6jthv outnour;yas G nS. oS h,oo, y
j,J G,..SS ''y 0"'p0"'"s' y o'0o''
Germans do vou bs., ,b.,9 Tho WI,
ma pers call Won "dirtv Du,cb D and "6l,b,
outuourinps of b.so,ted t,ermanvIn vii,
slander both upon you and vour fatberland
The N. Y. Courier and Enouirer one nj
the organs of New York Wbipperv mad,
use of the following language -
"We can discover no security apains, the
threatened danger, but in the REPEAL OF
ldE NATURALIZATION LAWS."ff
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

The reception Of Gen. Scott at Maysville
last night, was honorable to all concerned,
and will long be RENE mbered; for il was an
occasion which served TO elevate the better
feelings Of human natures Maysuills Ea.
gle.
We Understand there was considerable e.
epation and dozen ortwo Of fights on The
occasion. "The better feelings ofhuman ma
lure" down there must be queer things.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

OF Several Locolocos were there, but no
canes were used 10 knock the arguments into
their heads Trib. de Clip.
Democrats are not guilty Of going to whig
or any other meetings, for the purpose oil
kicking up a row; so there was no necessity
for canes.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

DEATH OF BEN. HARDIN. Ben. Hardin,
who has been prominent man in Kentuc-
ky for many years, died near Bardstown on
the oath. He was man Of ability, tlistin.
guished once by John Randolph as "a kitch-
en- knife sharpened on brick-bat."
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

PILING IT oE.--On the l4th, in the Marl-
boro' S. c., Court, Moses Knight was con-
victed of cutting Telegraph wires, and SEN
fenced TO receive thirty-nine lashes on the
back, publicly--to leave the district in ten
days. and each and every time be is caught
in the district 10 receive thirty nine more
lasbes, without further trial.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01
A Chance to Arbitrate.

We are authorized 10 announce TO our ar
dent whig friends that any one Of them can
have an opportunity of "arbitrating' $4,000
on the result Of the Presidential contest, by
calling at the Eagle Hotel. A gentleman
there thinks that franklin Pierce will be
next President. 3
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

Os- Just tell them (the foreigners) that
Frank Pirrce's father went Into ecslacies
over the passage of the Alien and Sedition
Laws, and complimented old John Adams
highly because he had The power TO drive all
the Irish and Dutch out Of the county,
Trib. d Clip.
If we did tell them that. we would tell
them what is base faIsehood, and vile
SANDER upon the honored dead.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01
Hon William Alien.

Our distinguished Ex-senator is now on
tovr through the central part Of the State
He will be in Cincinnati on Friday the 9th
of October, and, we hope, in this city on Sat-
urday, the 9th.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

The LAST RoBEsPIERRE. E.--The last repre-
sentative Of name celebrated in the annals
Of 1898, M. Isidore Justin de Robespierre,
died in June last, 1T Santiago de Chill, where
nc had been established nearly sixty years.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01
Whig Compliments 70 The IrIsb.

Horace Geely says that call The numer-
ous journals heretofore subsisting on The pat
ronsge and enjoying the confidence Of Irish
men are subsidized by the Pierce wire-work-
ers, and made TO bless or curse at their bid
ding" This is about equal, says the Madi-
son, Indiana Courier, to the Nativist article
in the Madison Banner in May 1861, when
the Irish were called "impulsive. turbulent,
ungogemable and ignorant"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01
OFFICIAL vors OF Noarn CARoLINA. IT

OFFICIAL VoTE OF NORTH CAROLINA. The
result of the late GuJernatoriai election in
North Carolina has been officially proclaim
ed: Reid, Dem, received 8,4S4 votes, and
Kerr, Wing. 42,99S- majority for Reid s..
49l. The vote for Governor in 1850, stood:
Reid, DEM. 44,845; Manly, Wing, 42,O7l
Reid's majority, 27l4.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01
DUNKIRK, Sept q.

UUNKIKKI sept %.
The steamer Queen City is anchored near
Barcelona with her crank broken. The Lake
is too rough 10 render any assistance. II is
thought the anchors will hold il the storm
don't increase. 8s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

QuEDEc, Sept 2S.--The Assembly rejected
tbe bill to incorporate Saut Ste Maria canal
company. The government awaiting the ac-
tion Of the American Government on canal.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

BosToN, Sept. 29.-Letters from Prince Ed.
wards Island slate, that American fishermen
are hocking to that Island in vast numbers
ITO having been seen at one time.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

ST. JoHNs, Sept, 29.-P Provincial Government
has closed contract with VIM. Jackson and
others TO build railroad across New Bruns-
wick from Nova Scotia to the U. States,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

PRovIDENcE, R. l., Sept. 80.
DR.. Hawkes., of New York, was elected
Bishop Of the Rhode Island Protestant .Epis,
copal Convention. -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01
n.y. The New YorL Herald savs ! ,ec,,;t,

NT The New York Herald says a recruit.
ing depot for Cuban fillibusters has been es-
iablisbed at Lager beer cellar in Chamber
street, end that company Of Ifisbmen. an
other Of Yshkees, have been enrolled, and
sre 10 start IN fourteen dsys end bein Ha-
vuna in November. lfi"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01
NEw YoRK, Sept.

Steamer Hermann arrived this morning ~
Her news, however, is anticipated by the
Canada. ~"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

PITTSBURGH, Sept. go.
River stationary at q inches. Weather
clear and cool. WI,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

OCY YEx. Governor Shannon has been NOM
mated for Congress by the Democracy Of the
district composed Of Belmont, Monroe, &c.,
to fill the vacancy upon The ticket OCCASION
ed by the death Of VIM. G. Walton, whose
decease followed three days after his nomina-
t;on EN
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

A very distinct shock Of an earihquskewas
az at Meadville, Pa, on The incoming Of The
l6lh.