davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28

MTMr, Cincinnati Enquirer, il you don't
qpityouI little digs and fubs on our city,
you shan't slide on our cellar door any more,
Whaling Goz. ,s5ss &,
'Twon't spite us much, for Ike your city
II needs an almighty big Scrubbing T. Eng.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28

Nor READY YEr.--The Wheeling Gazette,
Of Saturday, said
Every boat that lands here leaves passen.
gers and freight for the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. We would earnestly advise ship.
pers to wait little. The company have ad.
vertised that they are not ready for freight
and there will be disappointments if it il
pressed upon them. t
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
Hon. T. T. Tavlor

viii accept our hearty thanks for bound
copy of the Congressional Globe, Vol. "a,
Part 3D.. Mr.. T. is certainly one of the most
attentive Representatives in Congress, Any
other documents he may choose TO send US
will be acknowledged with pleasure.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28

OTThe steamer Bay State has gone out
of the Portsmouth and Cincinnati trade
The Scioto No. 2 is still the old standby"
and long may she continue such. We are
indebted TO her Clerk, Mr.. Taylor for sundry
favors, for which he will accept our thanks.
May his shadow never grow less.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
al Whaelinr Pnnlret.

Why would not Wheeling and Ports
mouth packet payY The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad has just been finished 10
Wheeling and large amount Of freight from
and to this place must pass over that road.
Besides, our Dry Goods and Grocery trade
extends "all along shore 10 that point. and
il would doubtless increase were there reg.
ular Wheeling and Portsmouth packet We
merely throw oui the suggestion for the con.
sideption Of those interested.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28

The last number OF the Hebrew Christian
Magazine mentions the discovery of some
interesting MSS. in that language, which, il
lis said, are not unlikely 10 come into the
market. The titlesand contents of five works
are enumerated: "The Mantle Of Elijah y
commentary on tine Pentateach, by Rabbi
Jacob Elijah, circa Charles ii. 2. 1.-The
Gleanings of Paradise" collection of Cabal-
istic pieces, explanations Of difficult pass
ages in the Hebrew Scriptures, moral aphor-
ism illustrated by allegories, and treatise on
Hebrew grammar. A MS of this workout
thought to be copy--is now in the Bod
leian Library. 3. Eight MS works by the
late Rabbi Malta Ellingen, of Hamburg.-
4. Three volumes of work called "Grea
Understanding" being a commentary on the
obscure passages of the Medrash Rabbi, with
an explanation of all foreign words moi 10
the Rabbinical leicon, "Aaruch." 5. A Book
oil names, written by r. Solomon Ben Aa.
ron, in 1876, being an analysis of the Cabals !;
with an illustration Of the Cabaistic al
phabet,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28

Mr.. M. HALsTED, late associate local ed
itor Of the Cincinnati Enquirer, has with
drawn from that Office, and is succeeded by
Mr. JOHN SHARP. Mr.. HALsTED is young
man of fine abilities as a writer, and is the
author of many excellent novellets.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
mo ISL AN ACT

mo l6] AN ACT
To fix and provide for the terms Of the Dis.
trici Court in the Second Circuit, being
composed Of the Fourth and Sixth Com.
monPleas District of Ohio.
Sec ] BE II enacted By Inc Geusral As.
sernbly Of the State Of Ohio. That the terms
of the District Court shall be holden in the
several counties Of the Fourth and Sixth
Common Pleas Districts Of Ohio at the times
following, TO- wit: W y, 4. n 4,
FOURTH COMMON PLEAS DISTRICT
In the county Of Huron. on the twelflt
day Of April. a 1
In The county ofErie, on The sixteenth d,
of April. ssnsx 1Iisss
10 the county Of Ottawa, on The iwent,
first day Of April. N M iT'sss
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28

0rT. G, Smith, Of Parkersburg, Va,
drew ihe splendid first prize picture 10 che
PhiladelphIa Art Union distribution The
subject illustrated is, nJohn Randolph Ad-
dressing ihs Virginia House Of Bugesses."
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28

Pretty Mr.. H. R. Charlesworth, our
"cunning workman in MARBLE" showed us
few days since, a daguerreotype likeness
set in beautiful marble frame. The work
was we'll executed, and the effect Of the mar
bic upon The picture peculiarly pleasing.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28

HAYNAU,-A letter in the Boston Traveller
from Florence, Italy, says the infamous Hay
nau complains bitterly Of the hostility with
which be is received on account of the news
paper statements in reference 10 his course
in Hungary. He finds that the London
brewers are not the only ones that execrate
his conduct.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28

OS-The Chinese do everything different
rom other people. We have lack" for
pulling the boot from the foot; the Flowery
Land people, on the contrary, have an instru-
ment for pulling the man from the boot
Having first placed the brogan in the vice,
they apply a yoke shaped lever to your neck,
this is worked by "a self-acting wheel tina.
only stops its action when your boot or head
comes of. Ingenious isn'tit?
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
January 10, 1852.
AN ACT

lNV' O'J AIN AOI
10 fix and provide for holding the terms of the
Court OF Common Pleas in the several coun.
ties of the Seventh Judicial District Of
Ohio -'.a :
SEQ. l.. Bet enacted By the General Assernbl,
Of the State Of Ohio, That the Court of Common
Pleas shall be held in and for the several coun
ties of the Seventh Judicial District Of Ohio
at the times following, to-wit:
FIRST SUBDIVISION.
In the county Of Fairfield, the fourth Mon
day in February, the second Monday in May
and the first Monday in October
In the county Of Perry, the second Monday
in March, the fourth Monday in May, and the
third Monday in October.
In the county of Hooking, the fourth Mon
day in March, the first Monday in June, and
the fourth Monday in October.
SECOND SUBDIVISION.
In the county of Scioto, the second Monday
in February, the second Monday in May, and
the fifth Monday in October.
In the county of Pike, the fourth Monday n
February, the fourth Monday in May, and the
third Monday in October. -
In the county of Lawrence, the second Tues.
day in March, the second Tuesday in June
and the fourth Monday in October.
In the county of Jackson, the third Monday
in March, the fifth Monday in May, and The
second Monday in October.
In the county of Vinton, the fourth Monday
in March, the first Monday in June, and thu
first Tuesday in October.
THIRD SUBDIVISION
In the county of Washington, the fourth
Thursday in February, the second Wednesday
in May, and the third Monday in October.
In the county of Gallia the second Monday
in March, the fourth Monday in May, and the
first Monday in November.
In the county Of Meigs, the fourth Thursday
in March, the first Thursday In June, and The
fifth Monday in October.
In the county of Athens, the fifth Thursday
in March, the second Thursday in June, and
the second Monday in October.
JAMES O. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House of Re presentatives
WILLIAM MEDILL,
President e,f the Senate.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28

How many men are there who think they
are making themselves exceedingly popular
when they are only making themselves ex'
tremely Ridiculous.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
January II, 1853.
mo. l4.l AN ACT,

mo. l4.] AN ACE,
Suppleme entary 10 the act entitled "an act
relating 10 the organizs ton of Courts ol
Justice and their poweTi and duties" pass.
ed February 10Th, 1857
Sec. /. Be it enacted By The General As
sembly Of the State of Chic, That it shall be
lawful for the Supreme Court by special man,
date or other proper mode, TO require the
District Court or Common Pleas OF the coun.
ty in which aIy suit determined in the Su-
preme Court shall have originated, TO carry
The judgement or dvc.ee Of the Supreme
Court into execution; and the same shall
thereupon be carried into execution by such
inferior Court, by process Of execution OIL
other lawful mode, as the case may require
Sec. The larids and tenements of the
debtor shall be bound for the satisfaction oil
any judge nent or decree for the payment Of
money of the Supreme Court against such
debtor, from the first day Of the term OF said
Court, at which the Judgement or decree
shall be rendered, in all cases where such
lands or tenements lie within the county
where the suit originated, and, all ot5er lands
and tenements, as well us goods and chattles
Of the debtor, shall be bound from the time
they shall be seized in execution; Provided,
that in all cases where the party against
whom judgement or decree is rendered in
the Court Of Common Pleas, appeals his
cause to the District Court, and the same is
thence removed to the Supreme Court, the
lien Of the opposite party on the real estate
Of said appellant, created by said judgement
shall not thereby be removed or vacated, but
the real estate of said appellant shall be
bound in the same manner as If said appeal
had not been takeu until the final determine
tion Of the cause in the Supreme court.
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of The House of Representatives..
WILLIAM MEDILL,
ee President Of the Senate
January 10, 1853. n,,s s..
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
mo. 1871 AN ACT

mo. 1871 AN ACT
To repeal the act entitled ''an act granting
licenses in certain cases." passed March
ID, 1881, and an act 10 amend an act en-.
titled "an act granting licenses in certain
cases." passed March z, 1885.
Sec. l. Be it enacted by tho General As-
sembIyof the State of Ohio, That the act
entitled "An act granting licenses in certain
cases." passed March Ia, 1881, and San act
TO amend un act entitled IAN act granting IL
censes in certain cases." passed March z,
1885, be and the same are hereby re peal.
ed.9 s
JAMES G., JOHNSON.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDlLL,
President Of the Senate.
January 10, AID, 1853. a.aa
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
PORTSMOUTH INQUIRER
The Approaching campaisu.

Frlaay EvsnIis. Jen. q, lsss.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28

| mo 16l AN ACT
To fix and provide for holding the terms OF
the Court of Common Pleas in the several
counties OF the Ninth Judicial District of
Ohio.
Sec Be it enacted by the General AS-
scnbly of the State of Ohio, That the terms
of the Court of Common Pleas shall be held
in the several counties Of the Ninth Judicial
District OF Ohio as follows: M
@ FIRST SUBDIVISION.
In the county Of Stark on the fourth Mon
day of March, The fourth Monday OF July,
and the third Monday OF October. +Lu4
In the county of Carroll on the third Mon
day of March, the fourth Monday Of August
and the first Tuesday of November.
In the county Of Columbiana on the first
Monday of March, the second Monday OF
August, and the second Tuesday OF Novem-
beT. z,p,t
In the county ofMahoning on The fourth
Tuesday Of February, the last Tuesday ot
May, and the third Tuesday OF September.
In the county OF Portage on the second
Tuesday Of February, the second Tuesday OF
June, and the first Wednesday after tile sec
ond Tuesday Of October s gs. .'ite
In the county Of Trumbull on The second
Tuesday Of March, the fourth Tuesday OF
June and the last Tuesday Of October.
9e THIRD SUBDIVISION.
In the county Of Lake on the third Mon
day Of February, tbs fourth Monday of May
and The fourth Monday Of September,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-02
NEM il IislcY.

III tie signs on the political horizon Indicate that
that tie Wings Of New-Jersey are going to repeat
performance native to the genius and familiar to the
experience OF that distinguished body-hey are going
70 make fools of themselves They are prepared
APPARENTLY to insist that their party is alive when it is
dead and ought long since to have been decently
buried and forgotten and they are about to make
tremendous stand for preserving their organization,
when in truth they utterly disorganizel And as
fto prove that their proceedings are merely Of post
moltem nature, they intend to play half monopoly and
lalf Temperance and the end Of it will be that they
will nominate somebody whom neither antimOnopoiss
ton nerance neB will have faith in and that the
candidate Of their opponents will be elected. This re-
suit VIC may set down not only probable, but
der the circumstances not likely to do permanent
harm. In the first place it will finally dispense with
tie question whether there lea Wing party in the State,
or rot, and emancpa,e good many worthy people from
tie duty OF throwing away their votes. Ii will thus
clear the field for the important questions that
only Wig folly now keeps in allegiance, and prevents
from sweeping tie State Owing to this infatuition,
the whole anti monopoly and temperance strength can
net be brought into action just yet but when it is de-
yelopod, NowJeIsey will pass through most beneG-
cent revolution Tie politicians are already alarmed
at the power of tic temperance feeling, and in the
case of the Niigs, H. have stated above make
a lukcwmm, absurd attempt TO conclate it, as they
will also make half way move TO bring in the antimo-
nor.lss But all this viii result in merited discom
fure ard will only pave tie way for another campaign,
wien rum and monopoly will be assaled and finally de-
stroyed together.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-02
THE PAINTERS STRIKE.

A collision between the Employers and Journeymen
in an important trade is not merely injurious to them
hut is naturally public calamity Thus the present
difficulty among the Painters is inevitably defeating the
fulfnent of contracts and keeping houses uninhabt-
able wherein much money has been spent and which
lie owners want TO occupy aud Thousands who
are rowse responsible for the Painters discussions
now suffering disappointment and loss because of
them. And beside. there are abstract questions of
Social Right and Public Economy involved in this con-
tioyorsy Having waited for the dust which such a
conts st in its outset naturally raises TO flow away
ind in the recent Manestoes of the Masters and Jour
neym,n respectively the elements OF fair presentnen
Of the case The material facts as we find them set
forth in tie Employers statement. are these
J. Ills is rot. essentially and properly strike of
tle Joumeymcn, but OF the Employers All was going
or sn ooilly end tremendously when the Employers
nourced July 2S) reduction Of wages, amounting TO
- cents per day, from - TO Sls OF course this
step was not taken without discussion and concert
smorg themselves; but hint of this was given 10
tie JouInoyuen The first hint they had of il was
notice that their wages had been cut down. The En-
poyers say they consulted the icsles of their patrons
and the true iatTtss Of their journeymen The riSies
or feelings OF the Journeymen they do not even pre-
tend to have eonsulted and they plainly that
their hirelirgs don't understand their own interests
? Tie Employers say that the JOurncymen are
wong because they demand uniform rate Of wages
- per day Ba; this is clearly an a,erthcught; for
Wien tic Employers fixing he wages to suit them
selves they made no determination but fixed unilorm
rai,-Sl as Per day
3 lie Employers complain Of tire enhancement of
WAGES oNoeted by the JOurneynen last spring amount
ing IN al 20 City cents per day Bat their state
neut shows that enhancement il the spring is reg
usl rule Of the tradeihat is 20 say wages are reduced
later IN each season and restored in the spring Hall
tie alleged enhancement was therefore no enhsnccne
Il all and all tie real enhancement was therefore
twenyf cents per day. II certainly strikes Us that
this III view of the enhanced of living, and the in
creased wages il most of the other trades was not IN
reasonable.
4. 1t has been custom, the Employers tell Us, 10
reduce the Spring wages of Journeynen Painters -
cents per day the LIST Of June They also ten us
that these wages have not hitherto been paid until the
Isl Of AprlsO ths, the Journeymea have had but two
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-02
pr.rU or VUIIl,f EpIo,Ds.

We deeply pained by tie tidngs Of the death las
evening OF WlILIM EIM0SDS, Warden OF tue City
Irison who has suffered severely from dysentery for
sou weeks past, but at time supposed II be
c nysl scent. He reapsed however. and was finally
att, ckcd by mortfcan. against which medical sail
Jro,ed utterly unavailable. Mr.. Edmonds was a ma
tive OF Ireland, fifty years old and leaves wife
and several children TO deplore Bis loss.
In tie death of Mr.. Edmonds this community has
sustained Leayy loss. His uprightness, ability and
ILianil rCpy Lad him high rank among our most
useful citizens He landed at this port in lSlj AMI
til city has ever since been lis home. From the first
election OF j. O. Adams down to the defeat of Mr. Clay
Nv Polk in 1874 he was one Of most effective AMI
indofatiellle Wiigs-a worker and speaker of unsur
passed oanestness and energy In loll he renowned
Ii use Of intoxicating Liquors, and has ever siace
been ole of tie most perseverng aud efficient champ
ems of Total Abstinence having been one of the EARL
est members if not among the original founders OF the
order OF Sons of Temperance As Warden OF the City
Ps,r, Mr.. Edmonds has done o great work in COM
NEEDING the disuse Of Intoxicating Liquors 10 the
thousands of uniortunates-nearly all intemperate-
arruall committed to his charge; while every hour
that could be natched from bis duties at the Prison has
been given TO Temperance labors abroad for which his
experience at the Tombs gave him an inexhanstible
fund Of apostle facts and orcibe Illustrations We
hardly know another man. who, according to human
wisdar could i'll bo spared from among us as WIN
Edmonds Where shall we look for his fit successor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-02

Tie -Zeinng of this City, in an elaborate expo
ston Of democratic philosophy says that " the De-
mocracy of the United States recognizes the principle
of equality, as applicable to all free citizens
Ills is certainly famous sort of democracy to brag
about Nearly eighty years ago the Declaration OF In
dependence affirmed the equal inalienabe rights OF al
uen and now we have this German perverter and be-
fouler of American ideas who cuts down the sublime
truth to equality of rights for all free citizens Accord
ire to this principle the monarchs of Germany might
also set up for Democrats They hold to equality for
oil WHO of roy Hood and like the Siafs IeiiHHg
make tie Godgyen attributes of humanity OF less ac
count than the mere accident of birth
ButtLere occasion to argue this question with the
Stats zefung Ii talks like party hack and III
erably sacrifices every respectable consideration to the
duty of sustaining its party through thick and thin
with the truth or against it, contemplate position
that of journal which knows no higher law than
that Of its party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-02

stnnrope snd there il is very possible that be re-
ceived lively in preston which bears fruit in the
peYple1iv of tie diplomats If We recclect sught it
WIS in s46 that for the first time Prince Of Russian
Imperial blood appeared in the modern Byzsntium.
an org the native population OF tina; metropolis The
Sultan and the Turks received him with poe1ess, bas
were tlundertTuek at the manifestations which fol-
loved. Tie Christians-Greeks, Armenisns. Sayo-
mans alike were IN ecstaeies if the young were
specsl ger sent by Heaven for their oxidation
From the surrounding country aswel from more dis
tsnt paris tley crowded the city. Day sni night the
streets near bis residence filed the utmost with
masses Of every age and sex and his appearance was
always sluted that Of god. They pros5rated them
selves tie earth. touching il with their brOws and
akirc the sign Of the cross signal from him could
lave created revolutionary outbreak. The sultan tie
Divsn. and al the Mosems grew uneasy, and through
tie friendly interference OF foreign Embassal0rs the
Grand Duke hpnbly begged :or the sake of public
tranquility Lot to prololg bis soOurn- He left Con
staItncIle deeply impressed and moved BY this III
looked-for demonstration Of the Christians.
Since the beginning Of the present year the Grand
Duke has filed the place of Secretary Of the Navy,
and Las been member of the Council OF the Empire
Il is rumored tat be has some slight inclination toward
vi at aye called liberal ideas Undoubtedly be is
annatine and leading spirit in the question which still
holds Europe in suspense. We hesitate not to pro-
nource him. next TO his father the most eminent men,
Der of the Imperial family and endowed with higher
faculties of mind. In the Council of the Empire his
influence potent The eyes Of the nation are turned
ca hin than on bis elder brother the future
Emperor. He is now at Odessa and on the Black Sea
reviewing the feet inspecting the naval establishments
and preparing for the expected Very likely that
war nay lot now be commenced; but whatever the
apparent end of the present complications we may be
that the Turkish question will not be defntvely
settled and that We shall hereafter the youthful
Prince playing part Of tie very largest scope and i'll
portauce.