davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-10

compel it to hold fast both the Moth
and the South should they, attempt to
unfasten from their moorings and break
loose from the coafederacy. This IS
the power and the influence The true,
statesiaaa and patriot, would strive ltes
increase. ..''' -. - 'l'yo
Time has shown and it VIII more
clearly show that the policy Of thes Wess
must be national. Ills the body of our
country. While the North and The.
South havestoo freely banded the word
-disunion-who ever heard that word
lisped with favor at the West. It's heart
is true to the Union as the needle to
the pole. On onr extreme frontiers.
enter the cabin Of the hardy settler and
it will be, found that his heart glows.
with an indomitable love for the Un-
ion. The farther he seems to have
spread from the. Atlantic, the more in.
tense seems his ties for his country to
have strengthened. 49,. 800
The memorable words .ofth Patriot,
ofthe Hermitage, The Union-it must
be preserved" must be the embodi-s
ment ofthe policy ofthe West. The
day is coming when it will be the con!
trolling power in our government. We
hail its dawning, for we feel assured
that the interests Of our wide. .sprerd-
ing confederacy can sepose safely in
its arms, and it will then be without a
fear that our countrymen can exclaim,
"Liberty and Union, now and forever,
one and inseparable.-U. S. Journal 2
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-10

PATR1arrsM coeLED OFT. -AtIad in a
state OF mental absence gave three
cheers for the American flag. during
school hours, and only perceived his
error when he got the stripes with
out the stars. s,'s. .
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-10


N weary ones could take! z.. +.
tBltHo -titcsnno besz.. e. l5a 5sf.g.
s. Morn bfightens in the east, ,,a.r, e,
SAnd must rouse the.sleepers ss ..t,
From their unknown rest. ,at- ..,
Again' the bell rings out -.
Upon the breeze .'." '.'
And see the toilers rushing forth
Like startled human BEES sa' ef
Like startled hnman bees, alas!
The honey Of the hive
Is often wrung from human hearts
That wither as they strive.
Up--up- 'Sseesfs, the lark II -
Is soafing to the sky II {
While my joyous little one,
Ope's his laughing eye!
Come kiss your loving mother, y
Then whistle on your way
Oh, thai your father we're but here
To kiss you too to day.
Away--away they speed
To watch with faultless eye -,.
Each spindle with its circling thread
ase And every break supply "ec
h To watch within their upper grave
From dawn 10 welcome night
Grave for the bud and bloom of youth,
s'a For all that makes life bright. =
How rosy once was L, w.. &.
How smooth my girldish brow
Heath gushed and glowed in every vein
n. Alas! what am now! as
Kind fortune failed, and then
Death teok our prop away ..
oh! ~Imt q fearful blow was that 4.
- How sorrow fraught tie day! w.. 4,
live years toiled with them, 80,
:, And often cheered them on, III
iRallied them when about to fail,
And smiled loves benson,
But now the faded cheek
.., The cough-the ceaseless pain
AZ lfeel that life is ebbingfast, ..'.. o..
gry ., And yet ne'er'complain.
f, Oh! no, to Him aone,
Whose quick ear from on high, = p.
Bends down to catch the widows moan'
And hear the orphans cry,
My silent prayer Ipour,
My sorrow I reveal,
Whlle-God forgive me for the wrong
From them all conceal. -.-
They know not Of the worm
3'S' That eats my life away "
They dream not that their mother r'
7 Is dying, day by day; 1. =
i would not vainly darken 5a. i
Alot already drear.
And pour distress upon their hopes .3
a. Ere life's green leaves are sere.
,.sOh, God! lis it their doom,
-rc., From, year to year the same,
81 To toll and toll thus YEARLY a ~
sd' To feed lifs's ftfulslame! '..-,
And yet, forgive me, Father o.5a .a
For though to them Ills given
Thus bitterly TO earn their bread,
z. They Will be thine in-Heaven!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-10
arrl,s Of aoperiisilla.

One square, one inscrt'oit ffss 80 so
One square, Two insertions, 5je .{s : OTIS
One square, three insetlionss i OU
One square, six weeks, ( s2t y y. ~ i 5Os
One square, twelve weeks, ID .il ~ 81 9 80
One square, six months, s,;g.5s -: h, s4s'g6.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-15

'ssh. sbsa 10 hsvs s~s's name ps'W'sS 9th we
sswk~ss Of . pswIsslss perry s'e"s' ssS We
~. 10 Indirectly 10 40 vhs 'hs ss"d'Ss's =
cpsnly d,.svowius no wIshss'o ss dime oss
jsdsss must bs shcs.n ~ahp"' dsp''e''y ~
tssud, and " sssd,dA,es continue 10 ssscst 10
The mode n having HE. ssmss p'n'ed upon
psy'y ,ehs's sicrg With psny nominees OF
particular psssy. W. 'hsll he'esf" ." fo' 'sgs'
is,ly ,om,"s',es party jod'ts' scnd'ds''a
Fairness End esodow all that any peep's
desire. The people wiIl slwsys ehoo-e tho man
he's, qvsGned. N,hey know him. 'nAers"des' ri
p.,,y. I, will be 70 the interest ~ either parry
10 place ,hci, bee, meu forward. and the qush.
|acs,ons 81 the aspirsn'- will he 'n"'s thorough
" esnys..ed BY heir being publicly Brought ou''
han for each candidate 10 6os' out, as u 10 vul.
psry said "upon HE own hook" We do moi
know whs, may he the r. cult ri 'hs Chsnesl.
lors election and scme either judicial elections;
bur we feel ccn6den, that q species Of uickery
has been ", d in the Canvass for Chancellor,
unworthy the high station.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-15

S,spIAsl-sal 20 ssn sss ,sss spss ~ 49,
wi,ksss sessIuiae ,bs' No W . 80 ~ :: ~, 49,
rssy shsvssssU ses ssa sny oes wv. 800 ~ LsI
vsnh. MI 1cs,s,s,,oss VI hs op's'ess eve 49,
IaSs. az IN n vpos The vHqee'bse ~ ~ y.
M,ssiy Iscss bslws h,w. wMhes' wensa ~. "ss,"I
y Ia p,ss~sss efess a'hs ses'ss' ~"'ss " wv
-sa senssS sAs.
Mw NJ. The~ysea. Ms,cs D'v'. the p"se
# ala ws,,ss. and ,hs N N destined Som 20 =. s'
me v,,ds oG,hs S,s's, and Of NE whole e"s"'.y,
% wmh trumpet 'enes' hs ssr'e N" "s.s .'
hold ire .f..sm end gesture" Whw spsss ..
we w,Il M, sWs,op, 10 s'vs sketch. ns sv.'
The Isesssss Of sf,es'nsa sdd'ess'ne mse s.."
rve,v ssnssses burned 9th The sl''N anu c". ..
ate, Of The MACS deep sccsn o. every .n'nr
i."is ~ dSeeVsons, and On unA'neh'ns reliance
alone upon mo good sense, hoosssy ana ps''''''
lem NJ HE hearers.
m, DAYS 10 N. Improvisation Of the true ,p'''
81 ,bs south Hs vii d. more 10 WIN "sea !. W.
so,ms, so,r,, and admiration Of tho world 20 NJ
Than soy man wc could send TO public ''le. ms
s~sippi will watch The course of h.f o,'nsn'
and noble son, no, with cold approval, po' WV"
enthusiasm. We tred'c, thai 10 eesomes IN
Calhoun Of Missi.s,pp'. -vick'burg S'ni'"'"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-15

uyOur government sometime s'nce desp.'c"-
ed the u. .. higa,e Constitution to the large
island Of Borueo to negotiate with the su''s"
for the privilege Of opening . trade with he SUP
CTS On ,,,e par, VI American ci'isens. From
dispatches received a the Navy Department
and published in the Union of,he 18th ult. it is
announced that the officers ofthe ffigate were
unable to procure any mercantile advantages
what ever.-Free Trader.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-15
ssxsrxs ov rus LsaIsLAru.x

MEMBERS ~ TiSb LeOSsLh'o""
Ths lsllev,sg v . l'ss d 'hs ~sssss's eve
,.d 10 NE i..ssls,sss 10 IN - ~ hsss ''s''''
ID the sssv'nsi
Assms--Jsm.s MesssIs J. 3. h"~s"'
a. Ns,Ls q PsssIsses.
A,,s,s.-U. N. OMIslswd.
Auslls, i.sshs sr1 Nssh' BE- 0s~ss t" "'
csuon.--Denj, Kennedy. John A. b'"'ose''
Covine,on. --Jcssph MeAfss.
coo,sh.-R. n. McssIs I'LL. Themp'""'
c,.,to,os.-wsnw Rossmss.H W ALE" :
Kinds -. A u. 0.csvss A. Il. O Gen.
Cha. n. Spanr.s ItsnsyP Pope
Holmes w. N. LsssSsIs.'J, W. WADE
d. Bea'y'
Iswsmba.-Bseoe. Iiinds. Cypst.'
J.6.,son.-liirsm BALDWIN,
Lafayette. "A. n. Psyues, J. =. Cushmsn'
R.H Butord,
Leake -Ma-ton Crane.
L,wtdes ID Lipscombs. James Whitfield,
J. +. Council Eli Abbott.
M.dison.--O X Singleton, P D Ewing
Monroe. Moore, D'lwor'h.
poa,o,oc.--E. MlIsapps, e. d Fontains.
Raukiu.--S C FAR, J. Y. McNabb.
Simps on.-John Berry.
Simpson and Rankin;--Georgs r. Ss0anm.
Smith, L.mlsy.
Sco,t.--Mr Meicalf.
Winston, J. Hughes, 8. w Godfrey.
Tishamingo .-R, n. Boone. Dilwo''h = Y
Gibbs, fiyneman.
Tippah.--N, s.. Prizes. J. H. Berry. Z. a
Green, D, Griffin, e, A, Warren.
Wa,ren,-J, l. Guion.+ N. Emanuel E,
Sessions J, E; Sharkeys
Yazoo.--R, L. Adams and G. w. Woodbury.
Yallabush,.-W, B. Wlsourn. Leigh Guy
York,
Yaxoo and Madison, - w. 4. M"es,
nrSeoa,ors in italic--Whigs marked
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-15
From the Guard.
MURDER.

A dreadfsl murder was committed on Satur.
day last in the Yves: part Of this county. on Red
banks, At the residence Of M. Stephen Stub
ble6eld. Il seems that Nj. James Buzby came
to Mr.. S's., for the purpose Of having settle.
ment with WIN. SiubbIeield, and being intoxi.
Gated abused the mother Of Stubblelisld, when
the latter told him thst he shouldn't abuse h'a
mother, upon which Buzby made towasds him.
S,ubbledsld instantly drew butcher knife and
inflicted three wounds on him. one in the right
side near the short ribs msklng ~ incision ..
sout i've inches long and five inches deep. also
wound in the right thigh. and wound u she
light arm. nearly ssveving i from be BODY. y
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-15

UNITED STATES SENATOR.
The Hon. Joseph w. Chalmers OF mafsna"
county has been appointed BY the Governor
Senator ia Congress, vice Hon. Jacob rho"p
.on. who de. lined the spdointmens.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-15
PATRICK'S COLT.

A gentleman who favors o. with como semin.
iscences re pec'ing the early settlemcn,s of,his
place--tormerly old Defsy isld--relates tho
following anpcdote. "When my grandfather
resided q GoffsIown and Derry6eld. then ees.
tied by the Irish. he hired wild sort It al !.
rishman 10 work on his farm. One day. soon
after HE arrival, he told him to take bride
and 70 GU, in the fed, and catch the black colt.
Don't come home without him." said the old
gentleman. Patrick started and was gone
some time, bu, a last returned minus tho bri.
die, with his face and hands badly scratched %
though he had received rough treatment. "Why
Patrick, what is the maiter-whst 10 the name
OF wonder ais you!" "An' faith. isn't it me, ycf
honor. tina, never'il catch the ould black coolt
spair, bad luck TO him! Az. dida't no oil but
scratch me eyes o me head! An faith, o shfue
a. me shouts me own. had to cliumb up .
three aither the coul,!' ssClimba tree AFTER
him! Nonsense! Where 10 the BEAST" .An'
,s tied 10 the three, be IT, to b shure. yer hon
or" We al followed Patrick 10 the spot to
oe, eoluiion Of the difficulty. and on 5eaeh'ng
lee field We found, to our no small amusement
tha, he had been chssinga young blsck oesr'
which he had succeeded 10 catching amer .
orea, deal Of rough usage on both s'dee. ana
actually tied i with the bride to an old tfee.
B,uin vas kept for long while. and ": ever
after known o "Pasrick's CoR."-Aasc0sss'
American.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-15

sssss 'AS ssssy sNw ssss'vIse ~ ~ovalA
ws'tst ssws 10 yssts. shss ~ III sst %.
p|ssd, s'vsbIs6sl1 ks'ass'y ~. ss> ~ lssn
sssssst 'hs avssM msmphts N i've lsl's~,eu
'ssvuIrg. Th< nwtssss skssIt ~ swss,st
s"A ssssghs 70 iss''ss, end ~ hops sss sw,hy
tsevsssss wIn sss ksswsss 70 cess reward fss
HE sppsshssssos. e'stslsasld V sbsst ~
yssss old. 4 feet s@ 10 inches hlgh. hssvy %.
'osst shevltssst, very black sst bssAy hssd u
hs''. bIseh syss considerably sset 10 bic hssd.
tows 'oeh, slow Of speech whss cot sssi'sd. b.,
qs'eh spoken when sss'sd. wsighs 100 o, 100
lbs- sit handed and bee aas sslshss IL HE from,
teeth. lie rode % . long elm by hosss waA
sstas 10 hls forehead. ~
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-15
JUDICIAL ELECTIONS.

The election 10 now over, and ~ We have no,
% yet heard the reeult. We think il not improper
TO offer few thoughts % to the mode ofbring
iss out esrdidasss cad s!ecs,ng officers for ju.
dicisl sta,ions All sg,ee, that i isimproper to
minele party in the choice Of Judicial oficere.
Yet 10 practice, the racs 10 run 10 most instan.
Gee BY the voter sustaining the man Of HE own
political predilic.ioo; and the applicant s' me
hands oishe people for judicial station invara-
bly,. in greater or lees degree, looks to his own
peculiar party in politics for HE reliable support.
Any candidate for judicial station. who gets
support on, Of his own party in politics. no trick
cry being used, looks upon il - compliment
10 HE own superior ability, above that Of his
competitor. But when candidates run TOT 'u'
dicial Office. avowing ~, the time, that party
,hou,d have 20 influence in the race. and ~ the
came time carry on all,he management o. po'
r,;c,l tactic, with one Of the two great parties
. Of The day, he has prac.ised an ineneerity alto
ss,her unworthy Of the station to which he ~
oires. We are proud to say. that none Of tn
ssutlemen running for judicial station IN IN
Seventh Judicial District, have used any unfair
ness. % lar % il has come 10 our knowledge
and who ever may be elected 70 the free cho'c
of,he people. voting not - partisans' but vo,io
freely for the man Of their choice. But Will
,he race has been run thus fairly BY the cand
d,,ss 10 our own district, the same magnan'a
i, n. no, been shown in the canvass TOT Sta
chancellor. John NJ. Maury Esq. has thong
proper to have his name printed alone upon u
vh;o tickle, ia THE section Of country, think''
re suppose, to secuee the vote OF that party
himself and thus become whig Chancellor
I division Of the vote Of bic opponsnss upon u
democratic ticket.
The people will never be Satisfied with nj
20 administer the laws Of the country, who nj
ret into Office BY any species Of unfa'rness.
. canvass for Judicial station is to be RON -
par,y sses, lot the candidate for the station ha'
the boduess 70 cone on, and openly declare
POLITICAL opinions; and when be has done
should he bs elected. the community will has
much more confidence in bic integrity Of pu
pose, than il be openly maintains one groun
whilst be secretly occupies another.
We hope tha.. hereafter. candidates funn'r
eor s,6;cial station will either run % candidate
Of parry. Or thai heneefor > i may oe cons'de
ed dishonorable for them 10 select the t'cke
q tho difIesen, parties TO haze their names pfll
I'd anon. Tlsre 10 no sracticai difference
sheine III reriess ofs parry and running
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-15
From The Missi'siPpisn
A DlSCRACED MAN


HorxiNs L TunNEY has been elected Sena.
Tor in Congress from the State Of Tennessee, ny
. base coalition with the wing parry. Only six
democrats voted for him. He has obtained
elevated station BY sacrificing political virtue.
and he will enter the Senate Chamber DTS.
cRAcED MAN. Figuring before the eyes Of men
as champion Of the cross, he fights rder The
banner Of the crescent; like Captain D"ugald
Daiget'y, he does battle where the pay 10 ti,h
est. 1.-The would retain the respect Of any class
Of pubic men, he should at once hoist wing
colors. The democracy can never trust hiu;
wbiegery may find soma dirty work some where
in the "paradise Of foes" for such slave to
mean ambition.
We use language Of this kind because we
think the circumstances justify il The press
OF the country must cry aloud and spare not
The political Judas is morally abandoned, and
should 90 be regarded by oil. We belong To
tina, clase Of journalistic who could never hold
language Of commendation towards the late &C
cidentsl President. His treason wac good for
the country; but the motives which psompte'
his action were unuuerably despcsble. H l.
Turney receives Office At the hands Of the wings;
il he does no, now act with them, and for them,
he will be doubly damned a. a traitor. Tn.
,hunders of the press must drive him from the
dem"cra'ic ranks; il whiggery will not receive
him, let HIM stand alone conspicuous for his in.
fanny.
Tho accomplished and able editor Of the
Nashville U"icn, A o. P. NICHOLSON, E-q..
was the choice III . majority Of the dpm"cr attic
member OF the Tennessee L.eislatu e; he was
the choice If the people. Turs~s's intrigue
with the wings defeated him. The one 10 now
SENATORS proud name in the paImy day
Of anclrn, ROME; an il usirious name here, be.
cause Of thu lohy character. Vt such men ..
CLAY CALHOUN and, Benton; the other 10 3
private ci,,z n. The Senator may s0lace him.
self with such em,nence as his; the priva'e citi
zen will continue 10 enjy thr admiration and
confidence Of his fellow men; the other never can
again.
the following from the Nashville Union IL
the result Mr.. NchoIson having been with
drawn BY his friends:
For Mr. Turnev, So.
for Mr.. Dunlap. g.
M. Turnev rereived six democratic. votee.
viz: Messrs. Fletcher and Turney Of the Senate
land Messrs. 1Jrney, Roberto. Garner and
Norhcutt Of the House. He received forty
sevep whig .votes-that being eli, except NJ.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-15

As.cRrr WORTH KNOWING, on A TREATISE
ON Insanity, ~ AN INSANE MAM-"e were
politely presented with a copy Of this WORK 0y
The author, q. Grimes, who s'jou'ned Gay OF
40 in our town for the purpose OF selling MS
pamphlet. The book 10 really what tie tile
imoorts-s treatise on insanity BY an insane
man. MIR. Crimes. however. evidently had
much "method in his Madness" as his ach've'
mcnt tes,i6es. such . work is certainly ."
anomaly in literature; but il will repay the cost
,,ouble and time the reader may expend upon
it. We bespeak for i, liberal patronage and
attentive pcrusal.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-15
NOT MARRIED YET.

BY GEN 2. NORRIS.
TN sing = set-rm single yet!
And yeGs have d,wn sintc came OIL
In vain l sigh-in vain fret!
Ye god! what ere the men about!
vow I'm ,wen,y!-oh, ye powe .!
A spinter's lot 10 hard to bear
o. earth alone to pas, her hours.
And Afterwards lead apes--dO'0n there!
No offer ye'--no cffes yet!
I'm puzzled quite to make il out;
For every beau my cap | Get.
What. what, what, ARE the men sbouts
Thes don, propose--,hey won't propose,
For fear, perhaps, I'D not cay "YEs!"
Just let them .ry-fo' heaven knows,
I'm tired II single blessedness!
Not married ye,-not married yet
The deuce is ia the men, / fear!
I'm like a-something be let,
And to be let alone,-ihats clear!
They say "she's pre,ty--but 60; no chink--
And love without it runs in debit"
II sgi,a,es my nerves to think
That have had no offer yet!
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-15

RsLrs OF BuNxER HILL.-Whie wo'kmen
were engaged At ChAIes.own on the old battle
ground IN digging well, quite an exci'emen.
was produced BY the discov Try OF several entire
human tkele' ons. and large number Of ohss
Attic e., which At once Unidentified the spo, - d
the deposi' DRY Of the sem,ns Of large numNef
Of those who fell 10 the memorable battle q no
l7h lure 1870 The skeletons were 10 an un.
rslal y round condition and on one OF tie skul's
= wound, apparently inflicted by 4 sword was
plainly visible On another the heir was found
slmost entire, and 10 remarkable state pre-.
servation. Quite number Of metal buttons
numbered from AZ to 81 were also thrown up.
These would seem 10 have belonged to The enc.
my - they bear the numbers Of several of'hs's
reemen,s and a. il 10 we'll known tina, nf ne
such were worn BY the Americans. tn, Or.
er articles consis, Of knee buckles. mutke, bss
and copper coins, the latter being TO much
corroded 10 discover their character or dA'es.
The place where tie relics and remains were
found is supposed to have fnrmeA Apart 81 ore
Of the main entertainments u the field Of bai.e.
This commrn grave could not have been ori:''
na!ly more than three feet under the sufsce 1t
the ground. bu. the earth having ance been fi''.
ed in aud raised considerably in rider to produce
4 gradual slope from the monument. Il" now
found 10 be some fifteen fec, below the present
surface. Since these discoveries. the p'"let
Of constructing well ., that place has been
abandoned.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-15
n ExlCO.

The lsiest news from Mexico We nnd 10 ,hs
p'csyuns and ls6sssonian Of the IL, ins,., which
contains Infosmslion brought from verl Cruz 10
10 the 18Th ul'., being IL dsys later.
Tho news does not amount 10 much Thinee
a'e about The Same In Mexico, only little worse.
Tho government, 10 getting more end more en-.
bsrsasssd. There 10 no patriotism, no unanimi.
~ and no money. Sonora 10 in Q state Of ia
sure csion, Tobacco 10 also disturbed, Durango
10 overrun by the Camanches, and the country
SCENE r,pe for another revolution. The opposi.
ton TO she. presen, administration 10 s,reng hen.
ing every day and il taking ground sgainst the
Precedent himself. Still the ofhcial papers talk
Vi undertaking war Tor Texas. But the gov.
crnmen, cannot rs,se the money. Anarch dis.
senson and imbecill,y have paralysed the
strength aud exhausted the resources Of the
co uniry .--.Monig Advertiser:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-15

rsurrs OF Coua1sarP.-Ned Crimes wo,e:
sad countenancs. He was often sskeo ~.
was the matter, but no satisfactory answei ~ -
forthcoming. Al length paEsic.la! ileno ~
tanned the following particulars Of pun. .o.,..
You know" said Ned. VI have been e0. ...
ire -alIy n. : long while, and 90 We h:d 's d.
notion q getting married, when that dafaa W.
Col -" -, ,he
Go on Ned, don. 10 boy; whas ss0ss we
COLONEL" ..t
.why. you see, Sally said ! BEE Oe:' sos =.
him, and 20 | did. - peslite - ! .n ~,
aWelL what reply did b. nske! e,e--
.Well, Ned, let ~ know what WY md
what the colonel said 70 disssss y0'
co."
.Why 10 ssid--
sWhv. 10 sid, IL hs csichsd ~ there ae' y
I. vo.k covhide No 'lill hsdat IN s0s' =
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The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-15
ULock out for McCAnnon's life and history;
il will be amongst you in few weeks
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIONS S.

PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIONS.
The democracy have done wonders in Penn
sylvanis. Their majority lac, year in tho lower
house Of the legislature was but four; this year
it is thirty two. 10 the Senate their majority /"
three-being thirty Ave upon JUN, ballot.
The vote for Canal Commissioner (eenera''y
. ,es, ques.ion) s,ands thus in 2ecounsies heard
from:
Burns, Democrat, 72Sl3.
Harms, Wing. ol'SSS.
Morton. Native, l9.l67.
Larimcr, Abolition, S3S.
Messrs. Gray, Noouer, Garrett, Bsrdcn, and
R,biueon are elected The members Of the Polic'
Court Tor this county.
pV. E. Howard Esq, formerly . leading
politician Of this State, 10 elected we learn from
90 exchange, to the Texan Congress. Texa
10 fortunate finer councils are composed ofsuc
men % Col. Howard.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-15

GYAl Is,iers on bus'ness connected With ib'
Advertiser Odics should b addressed 10 IN
Publisher IN

give considcs il almost superhsous TO "a,
sny thing abou, The elections. ii'w could IN
ss,urns chow anything elss bu, complete den
ocrs,ic triumph All Tho poIi'ics Offices II
this part Of the STATE, so'sr " We know are
Allied wi,h dcmocrsis-ssve one. We sllude n
10 the l.awambs delegation to The Legislature
How eomss Il M. "I'swsmbian" that your
sterling democratic county sends wing 10 rep.
resent her 10 The State councils! He mus'
have been eonfoundedly clever fellow.
HR Miller E.q, 10 beyond al douh, elect
Cd Judge Of this circui, BY perhaps sou or q
thousand votes. Jno. w. Thompson Esq, is
elected Distric. Attorney by . majority Of pro.
baby seventeen or eighteen hundred.
ss...~~> .~s~.~~~
Orion. A. NJ. Clayton. it 10 almost certainly
sseertained. is re elected to the Supreme bench
from this district. .m
Owe Congratulate Tishsmiugo upon hav.
ing returned to the State Senate that old veteran
Of democracy, Col. Boone. He has heretofore
done good service in the cause Of democracy
long may he live 10 do much more.
SsNNsNNA>~NA 49,
uWe would call the attention Of our agr.
euisuni readers TO IN article on our 6rst page
imam the culture OF the Jerusalem Avtchoke. II
vas handed into us BY "a esteemed subscriber,
who deserves our thanks.
NJ. A. Brian. living four and half miles
South Of this place, has seed for disposal.--
Looh 70 il farmers!