davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
New Dry Goods, &C., &c.

TIME subscriber would beg leave to call the
L. attention of the Merchants visiting ST. Louis,
for the purpose of purchasing their Spring Goods
that he has on hand one of the best assortments
that be brought to the city, consisting in part
of Fancy and Staple Silks, for Dresses; Fancy
Hdkfs; ScArfs; Silk Shawls; "A, ga and S-4 De
LANES; Black Italian Cravats; Black and White
Silk Hose; Cotton, Thread and Linen Gloves
Laces; Paris Needlework Collars-with full as
sortment of every style of Fashionable Fancy
Goods;-also l-8, 3-6 and A Brown and bleached
Sheeting; Shifting; Mexican Mixtures; Suffolk
Drills; Ticking; Linseys; Ginghamsj Prnts-a
very fine assortment of French and American;
Madras Hdkfs; Blue Plaid do; Furniture Prints
Gambroons Rib'd Cassimeres, &c. dc
Bonnets-a full assortment OF all the styles in
use.
Ribbons--e full supply of Bonnet, Cap and Neck
Ribbons.
Artificial Flowers-a splendid assortment of
French and American-with an innumerabe guam
tity of goods usually wanted-to all of which the
attention of the Merchants is solicited. An early
call before purchasing will oblige
AT. w. WEBB,
New York Bonnet and Silk Store, 1873 Main St.
up Stairs, one door below the Bank.
ST. Louis, April 9th, 1874
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28

MARRIAGE ANEcDorE.-A young iona.
than took il into his head TO get a wife lie
accordingly looked about him, and very
soon made such selection as suited him,
and was not long in striking bargain and
set ling the prelminaries. lie then applied
to a clergyman to perform the ceremony:
But are you prepared for such an i'm.
portant charge in lifel" said the reverend
gentleman.
81 guess be-" said Jonathan, "for / have
got my land cen just paid for, and own
a good yoke of steers and a cow"
VERY we'll" said the holy man, with Il
long breath and sober face, "all these worldly
things may be very proper in their place.
to be sure-but have you ever thought Of
salvaton?"
This was poser. "Sal Tdtion,r says
Jonathan, "who the thunder is sHEl'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
Great Attractions!
NEW GOODS.

VIE subscriber is now opening, III addition to
n his former stock, a large and we'll selected
stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, at
the Cheap Cash Store, in the house formerly occu-
pied by R. H. Law.
Printed Lawns and Cambrics,
Printed Jaconets,
French Muslins latest style,
Bazerines,
Fancy Fig'd Brochea Silk,
Grodinap
Grodin Swiss Z"
Light Prints, latest style,
Mouslin de Lains,
Jaconet and Cambria Muslin,
Ladies Fancy Crevats,
Linen Cambria Hdkfs.,
Black Silk and Mohair Thule,
Cloths and Cassimeres
Black Satin Vesting,
Marseilles DO.
Cap, Neck and Bonnet Ribbon,
White, Blue, Pink and Black Grape,
Florence braid Bonnets, latest style,
English Straw
Gimp and Leghorn Hats,
Men and Boys Palm Leaf Hats,
Also, a splendid assortment OF Queensware,
Boots, Shoes, Hats end Groceries, all OF which
will be sold at extremely low prices for Cash.
BENZ. LOMBARD.
Fayelte, May 25th, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
To those pho wish to save Money.

GENTLEMEN are respectfully requested to
M call at the Philadelphia store, and the way we
shall show them new arrival by the steamer Wa
psllo Of reody made clothing will be pleasure for
them TO behold, which are as follows:
) dos. very kne cloth dress coats,
10 do. summer dress coats,
do. sackpaltps do,
~ do. summer pants. new style.
= do. Prince Albert vests,
do. Bombazine do. superior article,
8 do. very fine white shirts with linen collars
and bosoms,
do. shirts fancy colors.
do. linen collars, very fine, and a great va.
defy OF Doors, SHOES, YIsE BRoeASs, AND STA
rhz DRY GooDs, which we shall sell 80 very low
eli The Philadep ha store as will surprise purcha.
ses--no puff about it.
I'D Remember our motto "no trouble to show
eoods." LYONS, STElNFELD & Co.
Boonville, June 9th, 1914.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
Wanted!
10000 Cash Customers!

ITO whom we pledge ourselves to give as good
Il bargains as can be had any place in the
whole upper country (no exceptions) for Cash.
We are now receiving and opening large and
general variety of New Goods, consisting of al
most every article usually called for in this
market, to which we ask the attention Of cash
customers. Among our assortment may be found
Brown and bleached muslins,
" 4" Drillings,
Osnaburgs and Tickings,
Caicoes Of every variety, and beautiful styles,
Painted Lawns and musns that can't be beat,
Balzarines, for dresses,
Plain and Plaid 6inghaths,
" ~ Jacconetts,
" Swiss muslins,
Linnen Cambria and Lawns,
Linnen Cambria hdkfs.,
White and black Grape
Ladies Gloves and Mitts, Of every variety,
Cotton and Silk Hosiery,
Silk and Cotton Velvets,
Satin and Marseilles Vestings,
Linnen Stripes and Checks for Gents Goats,
Nankeens and Drillngs Of all kinds for Pants,
Plain and Figured Bobinetts,
Ladies Worked Collars,
CTayats,
Fancy dress hdkfs,
Artificial flowers and wreaths in great variety,
Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, in endless variety,
Palm Hats, &C., &c,
Parasols and Umbrellas,
Shell and horn side Combs,
Do (" Tuck do,
Buffalo Tuck Combs,
Gimp, Florence braid and Plain Straw bonnets
s. H. SAMPLE q Co.
Fayeue, April 9th, lsii.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28

GENTLEMEN are respectfully invited to call
" at the Philadelphia store and examine our
stock of Spring and SUMMER ready-made clothing,
latest patlerns also Boots and Shoes, Hats and a
great variety o: all kinds of staple Dry Goods, all
of which will he offered for sale remarkably low
for cash or produce.
LYONS, STEINFELD d Co.
p. S. All those who are indebted to the New
York store under the old firm of J. Goodell & Co.,
are requested to settle their accounts before the
first of June next. j. STEINFELD.
Boonville, may 25th, l644.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28

FRANKLIN.GFranklin was an observing
and sensible man. and his conclusions SCI
dom incorrect He said, "a newspaper end
Bible in every house, a good school in
every distIict-all studied and appreciated
ss they merit-are the principal suppsrts
81 virtue, morality, and civil hbsr,ys
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
Neu Arrival by The Wapello.

We present our best compliments to the ladies',
and Invite them TO call at the New York store and
hi 90 have the pleasure of showing them some
rev fancy goods, ell kinds, just received. We
pledge ourselves to please them with style and
prices better than any dry goods house in Boon
Vile. LYONS, ST,EINFELD d Co.
Boonyille, June Sth 1914.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28

We ley claim to Ohio. Pennsy lyaaiS. %es
York and Virginia. Globe.
You also lag claim to truth and decency,
and there is about as much ground for the
one claim as for the other.--Prentice.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28

.CMITH g. BROTHER, are receiving by almost
- every arrival, large and well selected stock
Of Goods, which will De sold at very small profits
for cash, or merchandise produce.
Glasgow, April 18th, 1874
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28

DoNNETS! BoNNETS! BoNNETS!-Second
ID Spring supply of very fine bonnets, latest
style, Just received by steamer Missouri Mail and
for sale cheaper than ever at the New York store.
LYONS, STEINFELD & Co.
Boontille, June 9Th, 1S44.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28

DEvKRE HEM STITCH LINEN CAMBRIA HAND
~ xkRcMEFs. We have just received superfne
and medium qualities of these goods, call and ex-
anime them at PEIXOT7O d Co.
Boonville, June 9th, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
Queens w are! Queensware!!

Jvst received BY steamer Wapcllo very supe-
tios assortment of Queensware and glassware
which will be offered for sale remarkably low at the
New York store. LYONS, STEINFELD & Co.
Boonyile, June 9Th, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
Gloves, Mitts and jet Ornaments,
Combs, Hair Brushes, DC.

A beautiful assortment of gloves; wollen, silk
and cotton mitts in great variety; also JET Br ace
lets, Necklaces, Breast Pins and Hair Pins; Combs
and Brushes of superior quality all of which will
be sold very cheap at our one price cash store.
PIEXOTTO & Co.
Main Street, near Morgan.
Boonville, August I7th, I644.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28

T INEN, BEESWAX AND WHEAT.--J, D.
IL Perry 81 Co., will purchase, and pay the high
est market price for Linen, Beeswax and Wheat
Fayette, February Sd, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
Great Reduction Of PricesN
Drug and Book Store.

rAYETTE, MO.
.nR. w. R. SNELSON, success.
e: 4 ( !: &. Z
NJ - sor to Dr.. J. A. Talbot, re-.
E%xzA spectfully informs his friends and
- the public that he intends keeping
constantly on hand, at the old
sY stand large and full assert.
&A ment of fresh Drugs and Medi-
cines, Paints, Oils Dyestuffs; also
a variety of patent Medicines, Surgeons Instru-
men!s, Shop Furniture, Glass and Glassware,
Chemical Apparatus and Chemical Tests, Cruel.
bles and Retorts, Sulphate Of Quinine, Precipita.
ted Extract Of Bark, Human Skeletons, Turpen-
tine, Brushes, &C., dc. ..
Also,a very large and varied assortment of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
comprising Law, Medicine, Theology, Miscellany,
and almost every variety of SCHOOL BOOKS,
among which are Greek Latin, French and Span
ish; Blank Books and Novels Paper of all quail.
ties; Bibles, Testoments, Prayers, Hymns, Music,
Albums, Osbern's genuine water colors, Toy do.
Wall and Bordering Paper, Drawing and Rice
Paper, &c, &c.
few marked chronological Busts of approved
models.
All Of the above articles will be sold at a great
reduction over former prices, for cash. approved
credit.
Faystte, Jan. 18th, 1914. Aft
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28

A LPACAS-2 pieces Black Silk Alpaca for
n sale low for casn-by b. LOMBARD.
fsyet;e, may llth, IsA,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
Wanted!

cotton YARNS-From No. to le--for
" sale by SWITZLER a. SMITH.
Faye:te, May llth, 1874.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
DEMOCRATIC DEMoNsTRATIoNs

The maiibrfhgs US, ffom all quarters news of the
most extraordinary assebiages of The masses Of the
people ever witnessed in this country. The account
whcih we transferred from the Herald yesterday and
the additional details which we take to-day from the
democratic press; of the meeting in the city Of
New York, shows what mighty impulse now bears
along The popular mind, Sccb strengydeep current
wasnerer known TO nssse the Whole body Of the de-
mccracy, as is now felt from end Of the Union to
the other Vast and vital interests eous alohesep pow
erfully move tie patriotism o the country; and ii is a
prousstinonia 10 the intelligence of The people that
the great caases, now grs&iagt to their fitness and
pregnant with the destiny Of our soperent and
try are so universally and thoroughly appreciated.
While the whole strength of The New York city de-
mocraey came together with view; in ceebratshg4he
nomination ofMr Wright as It's candidate for The chief
magisracy of the State, to declare the popular sen
ment on the great quesonsnow issue in the country
large State convention, delegated represent the en-
tire State assembled al Cbarlosve and at the foot Of
Monticello, they proclaimed the part which the Old Do
minion would take in the Approaching contest. What
matter OF congratulation it is With the lovers ofauin-
stiuons and oil the eeuntry-what pledge bf success
to the cause of the democracy, to find the mass meet
ing in New York. and the State convention in Virgin
ia not merely uniting in every particular aim connect
ed with the cause, but ardenty cooperating from the
impulse Of common sympaihes, the sense of common
dangers and common interests. 1t is not Polk and
Dallas, or Wright the unblemished and honored ma
mes which are used ae~waehwords en- these occasions
which calls out enthusiastic and harmonious efforts
Loved ahd respected they are nopersonal consd-
erations attached 10 them could evoke the aipowerul
emotion which now prevades the hation. The people
see, as results Of de existing controversy on one hand
a:Brtish bank established to CONTROL us e09aSnent
/ AN assumption of British debts as nucleus of a
national debt for poserity basis Of ogar.
chy--oppressos taxatiOn to support this incubus sand
surrender Of Texas and Oregon az ouposts with Cana
da 10 crcumscrbe the growth and power OF the Union
and make The British federal influence Predominant in H.
II il do not sever It, On the other hand the people see
the goroos march Of simple republican institution:
-unfeitered tradcan ndustry--ligh taxes-he spread
of our Union over Texas and to the shores ofthe Pa
cic-an independent power Of colossal strength 10 curl
the dcmineering ambition Of Engiana5 which would
carry her assumed dominion Of the over every con-
tinent These consequences, which are seen 10 hang
on the result of he presidential election fmpart the
lhusiasm now everywhere exhibited by the democ
racy.=-6 6tobes s.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
A DARK AND DAMNING ACT OF OUT
RAGE AND TYRANYr

How long shall tyrany stalk abroad uncheckedT
How long shah the Constitution continue PROSTATE in
the dust with the stars and stripes, folded shroud like
Eo'er its muiatedSorrnls
Within thelfmit ffree and Independent States with
ia the circle Of chain Of Republics We have an abe-
Elutc Bspuim, cloaked ia the stolen garb of Demoe-
Tracy.
Within a few days, the democracy OF the English
Province of Rhode Island, held State Convention
for the purpose OF deiberahg upon the great nationa
questions agitated before the American people The
appointed day arrived thousands Of peaeeable citizens
met together, to hold couuci when all at once the
herce clash Of atns, and the angry rattle of the war
drnn, burst Upon the ears of the assembled multitude
Surprise flied every eountenancep wheu1he unarmed
iand unofendfng citizens beheldtfer armed cohorts
and hired train bands Of the federal yrants arehed
upon the ground.
What has itcometo this tHatehe freemen Ameris
Ca, cannot deliberate together but undsEte awe Of
Ebrising bayonets andsred n1outhed oaunoH,
Was the federal Government of Rhode Islhnd nstis
| fed in marching anarmed body of hired merce
ries, upon the ground occupied BY DemocfaticsCop
veption? FaSwas knot an act as ruthless and VIM
dictive tyrany2
Rhode Island, must be- redeemed even thoughitbs
L in blood. In. Vernon Banner
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
WILLIAM GIvENs Secly.
NEW YORK AWAKE.

There were eight meetings Of the democracy at New
York on monday evening. Mr.. George Bancroft, Mr.
Robert, Tyler, Mr. Farnum and others made address.
res. The True Sun tneutraD says" The meeting al
Tammany Hill last night and lis braacies n'ihe O.
PEN air formed collectively one othelarges popular
saheengs we have ever seen in the city Of New York,
The Herald says:--"T The neetiuger raiter the meet.
ings ofhe locofaecs Of thiscy last evening indicate
the existence efa degree Of enthusiasm and nnany
In that party, suehas none Of its leaders dreamed Of
flew weeks agolz In Thnumbes enthusiasm and unani-
unity, thesesgreat popular gatherings have never been
surpassed his city orpobably in anysection Of The
Onion during any of the contests which have hereto.
fore agtated the county,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26


sho deserved The respect and adifaiion OF aisepaJ Z
an people, friendly oeqasl rights and universal su
trage, and not toihe doom Of a ielcH,-g
On the subject Of Texas ~Rad the graspng power Of
.ngland, he was sq-u1Y eoqueats ursumenalive, and
! lational iateeling He showed up Mr.. Gays three
aces on this subject the great ansemeE. Of the au
9iense. He exhibited the a ping powct Of Gre;
Britain over the whole world and especially in safroun
ling4his Republic on all sides, even in Oregon now,
ind striving Ex Texas. He showed The wings the po-
tion they were made 10 take by their leaders, on the
des OF Great Brilaa and other European powers who
we're jealous ofihis growing Republic, and desired to
crippleis rising senegies. The European powers were
lgains Texas being annexed lo,this Union- Mexico
was opposed to it, andihe wings were opposed to IT.
Thus showing that The wings were taking part not only
against their government but taking with for
egn governments
Mr.. Hamernext followed in a powerful speech oI
more ,haa two hours In length, holding up the absurdi
lies of the coon party their humbugs and their sirug
Cling ate' dangerous powers unwarranted BY the Con
stitution and destructive 10 a Republican Govern
nent ,,
In the evening Mr. BrisKerhof, the democratic can
iidate for Congress- and Mr.. Robbins of Marion would
address the people at the Court House. Every thing
went of in the most cheering manner and make 1.-THE
democracy viii do their duty on the 9Th day Of October
next. Toihe polls, then democrats, and save your
country fro the ruins of despotism.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
ProSeedIhgs. of the Democratic
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION

OF the CountiesSf Holiness Coshoetoh aid Tuscarawas
at its adjourned session held at New Bedford, on
the 9lst day of September 1874
The Convention met bnrsdantAo adjournment
James Rafenscroft in the Chair
On motion the Delegates from Holmssand Coshoc.
Jon Counties were called
From Holmes, Christian Stout VIM. GiTens, Sam
uel Porter, Wilson Buckmaster, Henry Boner and M
Hoagland answeredaud there being three vacancies on
motion James Lennon, Matthew Williams, and
LeWelltif Allison were chosen to Fl such 'Eaean-
cies.
From Coshocton, AleHaHder Matthews, Peter 'Shoak
James Raven,croA, William Bach, JohS Mitchell and
Joseph Williams answered and being three vacancies
Elijah Gov, Samuel Winklepech and Peter Leinhart
were chosen to fill such vacancies.
On motion of Alexander, Matthew'S the Delegates
from Tuscarawas presented their credentials andupon
call Daniel Donnel Seymour Beden, William Hell:
mich and D. Wilson, answered and there being live
vacancies Henry Ream, and Henry Deetz were, cho-
sen to fill vacancies and po others being chosen On
motion ofMr Beden the Delegates from Tuseafawas
were allowed three votes by PROXY. On motion oil MIR
Matthews the following abstract Of the votes given in
Tusearawas County on the 18th day Of September
1914 or4a Democratic candidate for Congress in the
Sixteenth District was laid before the Convention
10 wit,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
From the Chic stAtesmat of Sept. 20, 1874.
Grea. aeeting at Delaware on Yesterday.

Great Meeting at Delaware on Yesterday.
There was Tremendous rush of vo' srs at Delaware
on yesterday, togreet GEN. CAss, and Mr.. HAMER.--
Thousands Of tehafdy yeemanry were there, full Of
confidence and resoiuse ia action. The Federalists
fearing the outpourng Of the people, had taken al pains
to circulate stories, that neither Ge- Cass or Hamer
would be present. but long since had they learned put
confidence in the political decataFions of federal
coon, they turned out mdsse truly. The crowd was
great at the place OF speaking that no voice seemed
capable OF reaching its utmost limits.
Gen. Cass addressedtle crowd of people for nearly
thee houis, in strain of eloauence and patetism sell
dom eQualedr Is ever surPasSea Though calm, cool
and collected His periods were most thrlingy eloquent
9of unsurpashg beauty. He openei by atuding to his
early life in these then western wds More than halt
century ago he bscameohe OF the Settlers ofths great
fegion Of the United States then only Territorial gov
ernmen He spoke Of his traversingfhs portion of the
Slate and penetrating 10 the Lakes, &c, IN the late
war; as soldier; and spoke as every must of his
thigh gratifcation Rwnessine its onward progress to
Eciviization aid happiness.
WhehspsakAig Of the ereHions of the federal party
! from Alexander Hamilton de%h, to establish banks
and high tariffs, assumption OF State debts &C., &C., by
constructive p0rers0f Ge Coaiitaton we never were
more forcibly strutkwith the dangerous tendencies o
the perty. Give them rein witlfioose constructions &
the people would not be safe intheir constitutional rights
for one year. They would strike down one guarantee
after another until ali would Seswalibwed up in des
potism Of ecnstruetVe powers He alluded TO- the con
scripon Of France which had been abolished by wha
they calilheisrpnsiitaon, but which chad beer re-es
tablshed under the mdterm u fRecraiting- quo
ted with admirable effect, John a. Adams doggere!up
Ion Thomas Jefeise viz
Asl6we cannot alter things
ByG-d wen change their names, sir"
This is old and modern federalism, true now as wher
written osthey are great yet in changing names, bu
Ethey ueveraker their principles II there was whil
presntwho hoprofesses to be Jefersonian republican
he mnst either have renounced his party on the spot
returned home sick ofhis party connections.
His eloquent and somewhat lengthy allusion to thu
conduct ol Mr.. Clay and his party belrunparaelct
1 oppression and persecution OfThamas w. DorE pro
ducei most thrillinSsHect hlsF giving history O
the case, he saidlhe whge annalb orine world could
not produce caseof equal outage and oppression. Il
was leffsEAf. Clay [Gen Cass readdrcm letIer and
.asosa speech ofClay) aud his adherenis to exhibit
themselves as The greatest tyrants Of the world He
lspoks Of Mr. Dor as a nlps aniable and worthy man
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
TIE PROSPECT

TrtIS rDEAp nCNSOcp rpIfS TpII1AhpJJ IN
$50 -' NAME - - - -
Our victory in Maine is decisive ofthe Union Jas.
K. Polk IS at this moment elected President ofthe U
States in the hearts Of the peope The result there has
luy shown the effect OF the whig eectioneerire cant
bout "proecon n-ofbe howl against TEXAS and The
e,easion of Slar,rv and of all the claprap and hum
bug of coonerv. MEME MEME. rrxEr. upRARsin. The
reisn Of humbud and deception Is a, at eud The old
coon Wl soon Be- vile corbies thathaye fol-
lowed him so lone! The promse.makers the promise
breakers the parzan 6ankrupts Of coondom. Win sink
into contempt uncared for for and dispised-
arpe ,hs d,,, ,ssed Ss[i on IN s,ksss H. by;nlp' b;lp'
oSr ~ a,n ,..s,s.. , ~ H., ,s.;,o.
in0 peOp,. "n .,'u,'aI n 80. ~,
G'u.. ss '''''~' N'''''
go ~" = ~ C.i.. ,.,.; Z: H.. 40
N, -'.a 90. n Esi X -, s, do,,h,,
,'eeai ',' - "."Oa a"N Ts~ ST. =.
~ a III, .-a-. :, ~ p.o,;I"n,;o,
Ae - VT tI'.D.S;.o NJ VI.
ooOu' ~S.'. -. -
~ ~. ,o,..o .na v;.a;n;. !.
s,s,sy ta, ",aOaa nc a"s % - sa,;a. a., 49, aSa;,;on
= ". Ss "a oasts
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26

Onmotion Of Mr.. Hoagland John D. Cummins was
by acclarnalion declared TO be the nominee of the
Convention and the Democratic Cakdidaie for repre-
sentative in Congress for the 10Th Congressional Dis
trict Daniel Winkepech g. Peter Leinhar OF Coshoc'
ton not voting Onmotionthe hairappoutedM M Hoag-
land and Alexander Mathews commiue to inform
Mr. Cummihs Of his nominatiSn aad request his pres
ence before the convention. The committee returned
and reportedMr. Gamuins present. Mr.. Cummins
then addressed the convention in fewvery appropri
ate remarks Mr. Giyens offered the following resolu-
ton winch hwas unanimously adopted to wit Resolved
thathe members of this convention pledge themselves
(and request the Democracy Of this Dsuiet all
honorable means isReir power to secure the election OF
the nominee ~of this convention to the Office for which
he has this Day been declared candidate Mr. Bel,
den moved that the proceedings Of this Convention be
signed by The officers thereof and published in the demo-
cratic newspapers Of this District which was carried
On motion the convention adjourned Sine Die.
JAMES RAFENSCRoFT Prest.
WILLIAM GIyENs Secy