davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-10
. gar.iga.ta arasts-psr 3paettIr.

.
liverpool, October CorroNIn anticipation Of later
advces from America becoming favorable to holders and
tho influence Of very encouraging accounts from
the East the market for this staple wore the same ami
appearance Saturday which characterized the
last week. and very extreme prices
currently paid for American description
Yesterday the ardor of buyers somewhat damped
BY the GENERALLY consrued nonpropitent accounts r.
specting the growing crop brought the Africa but be-
yond inducing holders to offer their stock little more
freely change apparent and the business resulted
Fin sales to liberal extent but did not partake Of the
liberal spirit which previously the ruling feature
with sensibly diminishing stock which must further
dergo considerable reduction before the arrival aug
ment it.
The American advioes although having effect are
not forcble in their influence as under other crcum
| stances would be the case
freely supplied BY holders which gave the turn IN price,
in favor Of buyers but with cheering account from Man
chester spirit manifest later in the day and We
close firmly At last Fridays quotations which are con
tinued. ssdis lg t=
The sales for the past three days estimated at
1SoSS ss,ris
No Monday 1900 0 1000 $500 l,soo l7 7oot
Import for same time about 10000 bales.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-10

~ The superior and swift running passen-
gsr steamer TEXAS Capt VI! lssys !Sr
and a ptsrmsdas Landings THIS 8 o,sioct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-10
C10NpUIT aux 6payes du Second. Dis a.

TONDU1T aux epaves du Second. Dis IN.
~ HictIrus Derbigny, Duynaine
sansa Ncdne marc etampe visible.
UNEPETITE les deux pieds derriere blanc
n argue Clamp yisbe
I'm PETIT de l gauche, 10 front ct
blanc etampe cuise gaache Of dune au
visible.
UNE ACHE BLANCHE EFT NOlR clochs msrque sua
oreies 81 ampe visible. M .
ST dc 70 Nov point
lieu Spear
novl0 Is 10 ~ MICHEL DuRE1 Garden des Epavea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-10

Ns- Tie elegant and swift running passenger
packet "a Capt SAMUEL l s.ys
lor GRAND HCuRE snd nll insf
hoviC SMITH 4 FIAfISTGR. ~ poydyAa street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-10

DROUGHT TO the First District Police u,
JOHE Ack, about IS years old. feet ~ nchos high
he belongs 10 Mrs EiEsbeth Rose near Piaque M
The please comply with the law respecting him.
sil5s 4fSsSi f;8 =. l J. WORRALL,, Warden.
Newbreans November O. 1889 n6vi0 lAySw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-10

VI The new. and regular steam packet q,
How 81 Got sNcsthsr leaves cLkRKS
VILE ADucAH aAl III istsmsdit landing
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20
Very On1nious.

The Cincinnati- Times has the following
in regard to Gen. Scots joursey up the river
TO Cincinnati: oUlt
FoG--WHAT DETAINED Us.-As we left
Carrolton, a heavy fog spread over the river.
The farther we advanced, the more dense
it became, but Capt. Tucker, anxious to pro
coed with as little detention as possible,
cautiously and slowly proceeded onward.
We had been out, probably three quarters
! Iofan hour, when the captain discovered n
Hight ahead. 1t being extremely dangerous
to pro ,eed any further, he determined to
lay to, AS the boat approached the shore,
the warf master was hailed, with -"what
place is that?Y1 ".Carro'ton," was the re-
Iply, and sure enough, in the total darkness
| of the fog our boat had turned her nose the
other way, and was going in the wrong di-
Irecton. As aggravating as the delay must
have been to those who were here waiting
SCOTS arrival, they certainly could not ex-
pect our "bully boat with bully crew." tc
run through that fog. We laid at Carroltor
all night.
The Wing party have for few years pas
/
undertaking to manage the ship of state
but being eager only to cruise for the spoils,
they have become encompassed with "fog,
have changed her colrse-the good old way
. marked out by our farthers-and seeing
breakers ahead and the storms gathering a
round them, presaging a terrible calamity
to the noble vessel and all her crew, the cry
comes up in thunder toues to the democracy
"man the vessel, take the helm, change heI
course, or we perish" We obey the call
land on the 9TH of March next, shall put tn,
lgallant old ship of state il the charge Of al
honest capable and experienced crew.
X. (.levelan3 FlGMdsalev. 'i .
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20
Very respectfully,
FOIJ Respectfully,
JOHN A. REED, r.. co;1
L CHADWICK, ~ 49, S'''
WIN. TURNER, O0Di'
CLEYELANp. Oct. 2d. IA!

CLEVELAND, Oct Zu, 1909.
Gc,Hlemen:-You our favor of the list instant
is before me, in which you give certain state
ments, which Hon. Daniel R. Tiden is said
to have made relative to conversation |
had in a private circle of friends in Clcve-
land, he being of the number.
l have neither time, nor recollection suf-
GcIent, to state all the conversations | have
had in Cleveland; but | can state most une
quivocally, and without hesitation, that l
never had any such conversation with MI.
'Tilden, nor aay one else, in circle Ut friends
in Cleveland, nor elsewhere.
Soon after my arrival IN Cleveland, |
think the same day, Mr.. Tilden called on
me at my lodgings and requested Of me a
private and confidential interview. AS |
had known Mr.. Tilden in Congress, and
had high regard for him as man of in
tegrity, and also as one who had been known.
as artislavery man, the interview was read
| lily granted. Mr. Tilden represented to me
that he had great fears of the consequences
that would result from the election of
Mr.. Pierce, adverse to the cause of Freedom,
to all which | assented, and told him WAS
as much opposed to Pierce as he was. He
further represented that my coming into
Ohio would have a direct tendency to bring
about the very result which deprecated,
and that the only effect of my labors in Ohio
would be the defeat Of the very object de-
sired to promte, viz, the success Of the cause
of Freedom.
From this dissented. and told him did
not think it was SO, and that if had thought
that my visit to Ohio would be the occasion
of aiding and Strengthening the cause Of
slavery, l certainly should not have come.
| This is the amount of the conversation as
| recollect it. ..... .....> -..
1 have not probably given the whole: but
l utterly deny, and challenge the proof 10
the contrary, that | have i'll any private con-
versation, with any one, since | came into
Ohio, uttered word at variance with, or
inconsistent with, what | have said in my
public addresses.
! If this conversation was had with cir
Gle of friends, let any and all Of them be call
cd to contradict me if have not stated the
truth. My public addresses are before the
public, and any one has a perfect right to
draw from them, or any one Of them, any
interferenoes which may fairly be deducted
from the.:. Butno man, nor set Of men, have
a right from conversations in private, which
are in perfect accordance with my public
speaking, to form conclusions Of their own,
and then publish them as my sayings.
have stated, that when Mr.. Tlden
sought conversation with me, he desired
that it should be confidential one; but |
have no desire for any such shield to pro-
tect me from any thing had said. He and
every other man in this State, have my full
pcrmission'to publish as full, as they may
wish, every thing have said to them.
Trusting that have fully answered your
letter, l remain, with much respect, youl
friend, JOHN p. HALE.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20
For the Sentinel
Cultivation Of Cucumbers.

Select rich piece OF ground, well manu-
red. When plowed, harrow it well; then
plant your seed in rows four feet wide, and
the hills four feetapart. Never leave more
than four or five plants in hill, and as
soon as the plants are all up, put nice hill
of fine mole around them. Before the plants
begins to vine put large hill around them.
When the vines begins to bear, take the
cucumbers off as soon as they are large e.
nough for pickles, and never let the first
ones grow large totake the strength of the
vines away. Be careful to take off all dead
leaves and crooked yellow cucumbers that
will be worth nothing, and the sooner they
are off the better. Go through the vines
every day, and take off every one that is
large enough. This should be done in the
heat Of the day, SO that the heat of the sun
will keep the vines from bleeding where the
cucumbers are taken off Il. KYLE.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20
More Evidence Of Gen. Scott's
Hatred of Foreigners.

Within the last three or four years, re-
marks the New Albany Ledger, Gen. Scott
has frequently told the public, in his letters,
that his experience in the Mexican war had
convinced him that foreigners were as VOL
thy of having conferred on them the rights
of citizeurhip as natives themselves. He
has told us that he "neYer knew an lrshman
to turn his back on an enemy or friend"
In his present electioneerg tour he has taken
pains to tell the same story in every speech,
and to make himself the butt of ridicule by
telling the Irish how he loves the erich bro,
Igue" Who would have thought that this
same Gen. Scott had issued the following
instructions to his recruiting officers during
the Mexican War?
"You are instructed NOT TO ENLLST
FOREIGNERS, for the battalion Of 81.
Patrick has taught as that FOREIGNERS S
I fCANyOT BE T'EeUSTED.-Gen.
Scots Instructions to his Recruiting Officers,
during the Mexican War"
| Now, what are the facts in the case? A
few Irishmen-between twenty and thirty
had, with much larger number of Amer
leans, deserted to the enemy, and had beer
formed into company called the "battal
ion of ST. Patrick" under the command o
the notorious Riley. The most of these mer
were subsequently captured and hung by
Gen. Scott. Yet, because, few men 0
foreign birth had deserted their standard
Gen. Scott instructs his recuting officers
"not to enlist foreigners" What baser in
suit could be offered to that class Of citizens
than this? The countrymen of Montgomery
who fell in the assault on Quebec; Of Shields
who was shot through the lungs at Cerr,
Gordo; of the thousands of the sons of tht
Emerald Isle, who have watcred every bat
tie field in America with their blood; anC
not only these, but all other foreigners are Il
be excluded from the army, by order of Gen
Scott. A mark is to be placed upon then
by this Native American bigot, who wa
fired with Indignation on certain occa
sion in New York, and forthwith wrote
letter announcing that his mind was unde
termined as whether the period of natural
ization should be extended to twenty-on
years, or the laws on that subject repoalc
alto gather
In 1914, Gen. Scott proposes through til
. columns of the National Intelligencer, a la
permitting only those foreigners who had Sc
we'd two years in the srmy OF navy, in time
war, to vote. In 1847, he issue" order
that NO foreigners shall be enlisted into tn
army-thus, if his law were enacted, de
: priying them Of the last chance of ever OF
tanning the right of suffrage. - This is tn
man that is travelling abou at the public e1
, pense, making speeches, telling the peopl
I that he regards all as his fellow citizens
whether native or adopted; that be make
: no distinction between natives and foreign
ers; and that he Gloves to hear the ric
. brogue.'
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20
From the Statesman
Forsale bY Auction.

Will soon be offered, at the mouth of Su-
gar Alley:
1000 Candles to, illuminate :he Journal
Office;
81 Store boxes for bonfres;
10 Tar Barrels for do;
100 Fire Balls;
8 Large Transparencies,
1000 Packs fire crackers;
1859 Torches for procession;
40 Gallons oil for do;
10 Gallons turpentnc for do;
900 Tin horns left since 1913, for the
boys to blow; s.s
10000 Pictorial Life tf Scott;
1900 Geiser'S speeches;
$4,000 Secret Circulars;
4 Barrels Cogniac Branay- branded
"Scott SOUP" do;
5 Barrels "ReI eye,"
"Scott SOUP" .a.........
4 BblS. Graham Bread;
1870 0Of"reland's Miselies, ,"by Carey
$4,000 "Why am whig," .4
Bushels Legislative exp enses," by
Janney & Go.
10 Pairs of Scotts breech es down;
Several excellent drawings of ''fre in
the rear"
A large lot oftinder for a "fre Of indigna-
tio~;" ... H...a.
800 Tables from the "Fact off CO." show
ing Beardsley elected.
A lot of shovels and mattocks which dug
the "Gfave" orFthose "Matters" for the
consideration of the people.
10000 extra copies of the Journal pro-
claiming call the world for Scott"
Two large boxes Of Greeley's speeches in
Columbus on starch statistics and the adyal
| 0, ems on American silk.
Two car loads of that "under stratum O
enthusiasm for Scott all over the West"
Several large contracts of that "quiet sol
id work done by the wings of Ohio see
Tribune and Journal.
| SCOTS "nce covered Garage" used a
Cleveland. ...
A large colored drawing of the ''Mlitary
Asylum out West"
100 volumes of "that rich brsgue"
All of which were prepared yesterday fcI
the celebration of GALLowAY's election, bu
will now be sold at great sacrifice, to clos'
out the stock. ....t
TERMs--Easv.
.a PASSING, POSsUM & COON,
Auctloneers.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20
Mr.. VERNON. Oct. |, 1852


Hon. John p Hale--Dear Sir: Hon. Dan
iel R. Tilden was in this place on the 25th
ult, when in conversation with few indi-
viduals, he stated that in a private circle Of
friends in Cleveland, he among the number,
you stated, in substance, this. "That you
were in favor of the election of Gen. Scott;
that your purpose in coming to the West
was to secure that object, and that if your
present course was not thought best for that
end you would adopt some other" and the
reason you had for doing so, as Mr.. Tilden
made the impression, was that you consid-
Ell the interests of Freedom would be com
Iparadvely safe in his hands.
Believing that you neyermade such state
mems and for the purpose Of putting stop
to the use that is being made of them, We
trustyou will favor us with areply in reference
to the matter.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20
Whig Trick to Gain Freesoil
unfng

The wings after circulating all kirds OF
prosavery tales in the South for Gen. Scott
ii at be is the father of the Fugitive law
&c--turn round and cater for Northern Free
soil votes by reporting that John 2. Hale,
the frcesoil candidate for President, is cleo
tioneering, in his travels, for Gen. Scott,
endorsing him, ofcourse a good Frecsoiler,
and worthy of the votes of all Anti Slavery
men.
Ifthe Freesoiers were fools the transpa-
rency of this trick might pass undetected.-
The following correspondence will relieve
all doubts on the subject, and place hypo-
crite Tiden inrather an unenviable position:
Important Correspondence--Slan-
der Refuted.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20
THE RESULT
OHIO ELECTION.

The Statesman, of the 10th inst, in spea-
king of the result of the late election in this
State, says; "We publish below the returns
of the election on the State ticket, SO far as
received up to going to press to day.
"By comparing the vote of this fall with
that of the Cass vote in l848. it will be seen
that in the aggregate they vary but little.
"The strong holds Of the wings are all in
and we feel confident the counties yet to be
heard from, will run our majority up to at
least eighteen thousand; 81.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20

~@ RroHNoND, Oct. IA. q
Democratic gain in this State on Governor
as far as heard from.
Our noble sister State, Indiana, sweeps
the course clean, and leaves no trace o.
Scottish behind; gs .sg1 sli
raFAeA IEDrANoPLIs, Ia. Oct. IA.
S. MEDARY: The Democratic majority is
believed to be fifteen thousand in Indiana
INDIASAPoLIs, Ia. Oct. H.
I s. MEDARY: Governor, from twelve to IF
Teen thousand majority--for Democratic
State ticket. ,.&
Ten Democratic Congressman elected.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20
Look out fror Frauds.

Messrs, Editors:--I am credibly informed
that certain hybrid politicians are proclaim
ing from the stnmp that John P. Hall
secretly recommends the support Of Gen
Scott by the voters of Ohio. ... .AA
The proclamation | take the liberty 60 say
has no foundation in truth, and trust nj
Intelligent freemen viii be deceived there
by.--Our friends must expect this sort Q
trickery on the eve of the election.
r. P. SPALDING,
t@r (IrS Dswoova4.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20

IND1ANA.-Our defeat in the Hoosier State
is bad one. Fifteen thousand is large
row Of figures to overcom'. Parker is the
only Wkig elected to Congress, but as We
had him there before, it is no loss. We were,
however, in hopes of some gains, but mus
wait two years more Ohio StatSlg Jour" II
GTIsn't it orfuU Fifteen thousand a
gainst you! Only one Congressman too
Orful! Orful! But just hold easy till the
Cd ofNovember, and there will not be Jeff
OF your big chief neither hide nor hair, mol
even feather!
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20
Pork at st. Louis.

On the 9Th inst. one Of the city packers
contracted for one thousand head Of hogs
five hundred to be delivered by the 10Th .o
November, and the remaining five hundred
by the Goth of December, at The following
prices; For such as weigh over 200 lbs, 81
per 100; 200 aud as low az 1870, S475, lee,
than 100, % 30. rfa.~s
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20
Congressional Election.

Our returns from tha several Congress
sional Districts Of this State, are sufficient C
show the election to the next Congress-
FIERCE and KING Congress of twelve
Democrats, seven Wings, and two Free.
SolleYs.
In the end District in old Dem ocratiC
Hamilton, where a Democrat ought to have
been elected, whig has succeeded by the
basest treachcry Of a few ''sole- heads" de-
feating Mr.. Roll, one Of the finest and mos
active Democrats in the State.
In the 3rd District Mr.. VALLANDrGHAM is
defeated by small majority, and that secu
red against him by treschery and boiling
In the 18th District, Mr.. SAPP, whig il
el ected, in consequence Of two Democrats
running. . ..o.
/ These divisions are very much to be re
gretted--the more when we have triumph
upon triumph, of the Democracy from every
quarter OF the Union Ohio Statesman.
lst Dist.--David T. Disney, Dem.
I 81. Scott Harrison, Wing.
I 3-Lewis D. Campbell, Wing.
An. Nichols, Dem.
5--A. P. Edgerton, Dem.
6--Andrew Ellison, Dem.
I Aaron Harlan, Wing.
! 8--Moses B. Corwin, Whig.
9-F. W. Green, Dem. .r...
\ 1O-Jobn L. Taylor, Wing,
! l1-'rhomas Richey, Dem.
l2-Edson B. O!ds, Dem.
l3--Wm. d. Linsley, Dem.
I 14--H. H. Johnson, Dem.
i 15-- Sapp, Wing.
16-Edward Ball, Wing.
l7-Willson Shannon, Dem,
18-George Bliss, Dem.
19.-Ed. Wade. Free Soil.
2O-J. r. Giddings, Free Soil.
/, 2l--Andrew Stewart, Dem.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20

EE-A friend who has been travelling
through the eastern counties reports the
eorn crop far better than anticipated 1t is
now mostly cut Plenty ofall kinds of fruit
except pesches,--Joa r'al.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20
Baltimore election.

us . BALTIMORE, Oct. IS.
Williams, Democrat, is elected Mayor Of
this city by over 5000 majority.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20

GE-Nearly eight millions in specie arr
now in the Sub Treasury in New York city
This large accumulation Of coin has produc
ed some stringency in the money market.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20

wThe number Of cattle in Kentucky
as returned for taxation, is 589,75 value
about three millions of dollars.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20

7 ETNot less than $4,000 barrels of fish
will be shipped this year from single dis
trict in the south end of Lake Michigan
Value $780, 900. ~
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20

suoRr CoLLoQuY.--A friend informs us
that the following is a correct account OF a
short coloquy between a Sorehead and an
old JACKSON Democrat:
soreheaa-Well, MI, you are going
to scratch this fall, amt you? IN
Demoerat--No, NJ. F., we old JACKSON
Democrats never get the itch.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20
lS.OOO!

The resnlt in these great States clearly
shows beyond all cavil, or doubt, that PIERCE
and KING will sweep the Union like torna'
do in November-P0St
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20

EI-Thc Cincinnati Gazette says eight
hundred and fifty foreigners have been nat
uralized in our courts in the last thirty, days,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20

ET Colonel A.W RUSSELL, Postmaster
at indianapolis, died in that city on the Isl
instant. 3D.. '.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20
For the Sentin el

pas4 n E#t For the Sentinel
4 Ma. ALLEN: Ihave been dealing in Cadl2
for the last twentyNears, and have purchas'
ed goods at all Of the Stores; but have al
ways got the best bargains AT Stewards
This Is no humblg. a. ''aa :. y
SrocK Tow EsHTP
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20
lS,OOO!

Aad in INDIANA, WRIGHT, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor is elected by a
majority of nearly ....f. f....-r.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20
Half Sheet.

Owing to circumstances over when We
have no control, we are compelled to ISSUE
only a half sheet but it is full of good news
to every Democrat We need not therefore
make any apology to our readers.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20
Behold the Figures!

The Democratic majority for the State
Ticketin good old PENNSYLVANIA will BE-
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20

n z EsrThe New hampshire Patriot is infor-
med that Mr.. Webster lately gave advice to
a Young whig Of that State, substantially as
follows: HY .H.ua.
ether is no whig party left; it is broken
up entirely. If you wish to be amy BODY
YOU be a Democrat"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20

Glorious News from old Connec.
ticut--- old Federal Blue Ligh 6
snuRe d out by the Democratic
People.
The Gallant Democracy of Connecticut in
the election of Supervisors have carried 81
owns. Scott Wings 80, divided l2
Better than last year when the Democra-
cy had a large majority. The State is. safe
for PIERCE and KING. -~ l....