davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12
The Conventions.
hereafter.

At late meeting of the Democratic Central Com
mittee for this County, the following resoIa.
tions were adopted:
"Resoiued. That the Democracy oi each town,
ship are hereby requested to meet at the usual
places of holding elections in their respective
townships, on Saturday. the 18th day OF August
next, at two o'clock P. M, and proceed to aP-
point Chairman and Secretary; and thereuponi
the meeting shall appoint five Delegates, to ettend
the County Convention, to be held at Woodsheld
on Tuesday the 18th Of August, at il O'CLOCK
A. N. 49,. r cu, co,v.,,;on /.
,,a.o"d !. co,'ass 70 - ,y;t Thev shall appoint
President, three Vice Presidents, and two Secre
taries. They shall then proceed to ballot for can
dlda.es 10 compose .ne nenou,; .;o.;, of II, the
votes @ piven shall be declared The nominee Of the
Convention, tor such Office as he may be balloted
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12
Steamboat Voting.

= The Cincinnatf Enquirer tells us that
vote was taken on the Steamboat
Fashion, on her late trip from Louis
vile, which resulted as follows: :--Cass
s69, Zack -, Van Buren, 2. The votes
were not all taken, as the whig who
had the poll book did not like the way
things were going, and closed the eiec
ton in hurry. A democraton board
had the curiosity to go on deck and
take a vote there. and the result was
Cass As, Zack S. A majority Of the
passengers were returned volunteers
We commend this to the Gnzette,--
promising, however, that such demon
strations are by no means fair exposl
sions of the sentiments Of the masse:
in general--from the fact that the dem
-ocratic party is not composed of the
.veefing, changing, travelling and specu
lating portion of the community, who
travel in stage coaches and take a cabin
passage in steamboats,! "Dye mind
that" ~ tA s'''.''''2 ="
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12
Revolution in Cuba.
WAsHlNGroN, Al

H'ff4 WAsHINGroN, August 4-6 T. M.
Important information from Cuba has
been received here to-day, via Pensa'
cola, which is said to be Of an official
character. S'a''a& s- 10
A revolution has broken out in Cuba
and was raging at the latest advlces'
'g Al Havana the Government troops
and revoIu,ionists had been fighting
and several hundred men had been Kill
led on both sides. The Patriots had
retired to the mountains.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12
The Territories The United States,

The Commissioher Of the General
Land Office has furnished the editor ol
The Washington Union with 4 table,
showing the estimated surfacessof the
territories Of the United States north
and west of the regularly organized
States Of the Union, and the portions
thereof situated north and south Of the
parallel Of Sc degrees and 80 minutes
north laii,ude, ,lthatbeing the line ofihe
Missouri Compromise.
In Oregon, all Of which is north d
the Missouri Compromise line, there
are ,463 square miles, making 2l8,.
$780, 1920 acres. 9'l ,.,,'',''',." ,, - !.
In the territory north and west ol
the Mississippi, and bounded on the
north by the 49th degree Of latitude,
east BY the Mississippi, south BY the
state OF Iowa, and the Platte river, and
west BY The Rocky Mountains, and
which also lies north Of the Missouri
Compromise line; there a,e 723,24s
square miles, making 46s,536,72oacres.
In Wisconsin territory, east Of the
Mississippi and north Of the state Of
Wisconsin, being the balance Of the old
north west territory, and being north
Of the compromise line, there are 22,-
3s6 square miles, making l4,295,4o
acres. sd ..i.. ti.rll7ss1u4
In the Indian territory, west Of, the
states Of Missouri and Arkansas, and
south Of the Platte or.Nebraska river.
sold and apportioned in part for Indian
purposes, there are l90.505 square
miles, making l9l 1928, 200 acres. lying
north of the Missouri Compromise line.
and 5S,346 square miles, making 81.
34l,44O acres lying south Of the same
line. a.a ,a gf,t5. .aasr ..u
In the territories Of Upper Califor-
MIA and New Mexico, acquired by the
late treaty, north of the Missouri Com.
promise line there are 32l 1916 square
miles, making 2O5.884,soo acres. South
of the same line there are 204,384
square miles. or. l3o,S05,l2o acres ol
land. -, ...-, ggqss .t ,e,c.s.,. .,s.,,
The total number Of square miles is
estimated at i,86,s77, or ,664,'
GAO acres--of which l,599,247 miles,
or l,O23,5l5,O8O acres are north, and
262,729 square miles, or 1853, l46,56o
acres, lying south Of the Missouri Com
promise line.--.O Ohio Statesman. ,.-,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12
From the Baltimore sun.
Arrival d The Steamer America.


49, 49, -. :. -,
The following dispatches reached US
last evening from our correspondents:
Nrw Yoak. August 4--5 P. M
The steamer America arrived at her
wharf at two O'clock this afternoon,
bringing seven days later intelligence
from Europe, having sailed from Liver
pool on the 22d illt. She has thus
made her passage il, thirteen days.
{ The steamer Herman sailed from
Seuthampton on the 20th ult., two days
before the America, but has not yet ar
rived. .fta.'.,z...
The most important intelligence BY
the America,is from Ireland, where il
Is evident that crisis, Of the most i'm.
portant character, is at hand. q '
Aprivy council met at Dublin Castle,
ImmediateIy alter winch the Lord Lieu
tenant issued proclamatIon, ordering
the enforcement OF the law Tor the sci,
1zure oil arms and the arrest OF persons
possessing them without license. .aa
France continues tranquil, the popu.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12
Four DAYS Later from the Capital

NEW ORLEANS, July ~, 1913.
BY an arrival to-day we have dates
from the Capital to the 18Th inst, four
days later than last advices. No fur
ther action between the troops of Bus.
tamente and Paredes. Both parties
suffering from want Of provisions.-
Government was dissatisfied with Bus.
tamente's conduct. s,-.t. -r...,.
.AtVera Cruz, on the 22d, all the
public offices were expected to be
closed, and business settled up before
the 28th. .i laa.aasr 3D.. ..a.aa ai
General Smith and staff were to leave
on the 29lh, and the few troops that re-
main will probably leave with General
Smith. ID, la> szsr 10 lsr .a gel
At New Orleans the Hbernia's
ne ws has been received, and holders
ask higher. Purchasers are awaiting
fuller accounts OF theInews. j.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12
Gen. Taylor's Letter Of Acceptance,

BAToN RoUGE, La. July Is, 1913.
Sir:-lhave had the honor TO receive
your communication of June 10Th, an
nouncing that the Wing Convention
which assembled at Philadelphia on the
9TH of that month, and Of which you
were the presiding officer, has nomina.
ted me for the office Of President Of the
United States. aya II 2. a 'fu' ili
Looking to the composition OF the
convention, and its numerous and pa
triotic constituency, feel deeply CRATE
fuI for the honor bestowed upon me,
and for the distinguished confidence
implied in my nomination by it,, to the
high office in the gift of the Ameri'
can people. #'.'2f = .-a
cordially accept that nomination
but with sincere distrust for my fit'
ness to fulfil the duties Of the Office
which demands for its exercise the most
exalted abilities and opatriotism, and
which has been rendered illustrious by
the greatest names in our history. Bu'
should the selection of the Wing Con
vention be confirmed by the people,
shall endeavor to dischsrge the new du
ties then devolving upon me, so as to
meet the Just expectations Of my fellow
citizens. and preserve undiminished, the
prosperity and reputation Of our com
mon country. n.'..' 'aoi. 'ai n'3'
have the honor to remain, with the
highest respect, your most obedien
servant, H. ia YLOh.
To the Hon. ]. M. MoREHEAD,
Greensboro, Guildford Co., N. G.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12

EEL A. pleasing incident is related by the
Pittsburgh Gazette. Three OF the vel.
.unteers Just returned from Mexico, and
rather, poor looking, were passing
through the market, and observing a
couniryinan with some very fine sum
mer apples TO sell, one Of them asked
him the price. The vender rather cool
" replied--.I don't sell apples to the
like lof you" The indignant volun'
teers drew themselves up, and demand
ed the reason, asserting that they were
able TO pay for them. don't seH ,ap,
ples to returned volunteers" replied
lie coun,ryman, with a tear g'ste,nlng
in his eye, and placing his broad hand
upon his breast, "my heart warns to
wards them whereyer-l see them
should be ashamed to sell them apples
take as many as you want, and ma!
God bless you wherever you may go
The delighted volunteers re warded The
countryman BY accepting OF his apples
: and with delighted countenances wen
on their way. A warm and homes
heart beats in that mans bosom.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12

Senate. .-JULY 3l.-Mr. Breese, from the Com
mittee on Public Lands, to which was referred
the message Of the President, communicating tho
ratification Of the treaty Of peace BY Mexico, re-
ported bill 10 conformity with certain recon-
mendations of the message, providing for the sur
vey and ascertsinment Of the extent Of the public
lands in the territory acquired. @ sts5A
+ Mr.. Benton, from the judiciary committees. 70.
ported bill ,-copied, he said, from the act OF
1904, in regard to the Louisiana purchase-.to en-
able the President to form temporary governments
for Oregon, California, and New Mexico. With.
out being read, il was ordered to be printed. "A
The bill is the same as was passed in isoA II
was, Il recollec. Alright, an executive gsssfn-
ment. civil aud military.
Mr.. Hannegan ssid that on. Ssiordsy he had
given notice oi hisintentios V introduce bill
establish the territorial Oregon,
California, and New Msxsss-p He had sincs
given to the subject, in coDnex'on with soms
friends, ell the reflection and consideration In his
power, and had come to the conclusion that after
the investigation, sivenby the conproniss COM
mitee, if they conld not sgsse 10 the bill which
had been reported, il was uselsse forspy iDdvid-
nal ia attempt q, compromise He believed the
question should he setted--and settled speedily
without regard to the Presidentialquesion ,io.
He bad, in his own cousse on this subject. act
ed without reference to the effect to be produced
oo the prospects Of bis own favoIie candidate Tor
the Presidency He considered il moral treason
to be talking about .his subject % they would
about an appropriation BILL and should be provided
against BY legislative enactment; but they, never
could, upon this Or any other question:, dismem.
Der this glorious co6federacy, though our rivers
and rivulets should run red with blood. hs
w HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House agreed to the amendment Of tho
Senate toresolutioh fixing the day Of adjournnsDt,
and 50 the resolution to adjourn on the 18th has
passed both Houses ss b iyeS1h SD
Mr.. Mckay offered = resolution. which was
adopted, Tor the appointment Of joint committee
Of the two Houses, 70 revise the present mode pf
reporting the proceedings pf Congress, 70 report
by bill or otherwise. sg fs.,e "a ai
On motion Of Mr.. Wentworth. the House, in
committee Of the whole. resumed the considsra-
| lion 81 the Oregon territorial BILL
senate. july 1.-The House joint resolution
Of thanks 70 Tie officers, marines. and sailors Or ths
| United States navy, was passed. 4 e'f
Z TIE Senate then resumed the eonsidsAddn'ef
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12
~ from the Baltimore SUM
Later from Mexico, 1


ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN The TROOPS
OF BUSTAMENTK AND .PAREDES.
By the Steamer Alabama, the New
OrIeans Picayane, Of the god INST, has
accounts Of an engagement between the
troops OF Bustamcnte and Paredes. =.
The official report Of the former officer
is before US, dated Maril, the 7th inst.
1t is not worth translating at length, bu,
we give, The substance Of il. He arri
we'd at Mar6l on the 5th inst.,. and es
ftablished there his headquarters. Ht
Immediately ordered reconnaissance Il
be made Of the heights on which Pare
des had planted cannon, and ordered a
line to be formed by which all the en-
frances to the city Of Guanajuato should
be secured. This was done amidst 3
short discharge Of musketry, which did
no harm. The principal positions d
the enemy were found 10 be the garlic
Hormiguero, and the heights Of FL Gal
10, Roc!a, Ell Tajado and San Miguel
On the 6thshe determined to attack the
Hormiguero and the Tajado. This was
accordingly done, but with no decisive
result, sofar as we can judge,not kno W.
ing the localities. He claims that he
drove the insurgents several times be
hind their works, they having sailed
out to attack him. His wn loss is said
TO be slight, while Paredes had twenty.
seven killed and about sixty wounded.
The force Of Paredes received consid.
cradle accession from the people OF the
surrounding country, he having prom
ised them the sacking Of Guanajuato af
ter his triumph should be secure.
The newspapers have private letters
from Guanajuato 10 the 9Th. These
give less favorable covering to the
success of Bustamente, though they
speak well Of the courage displayed by
him. '''ai'ts-'f' '',H s'7''
In one Of the skirmishes which took
place near Guanajuato, it is said tina,
Jarauta was severely wounded by be-
ing thrown from his horse, and that he
will probably die from the effects OF the
injury. l6pi'' oat 1f' f"' i' a2AH'H+<
There is no end TO the robberies
which are daily committed in and abou,
Mexico. All the authority of the Gov.
ernment is exerted in vain to prevent
them. j ,' ",'t et.ta ,..t s&b
Two DAYS LATER.-Since the above
was in type, says the Picayune, the U,
S. Steamship New Orleans, Capt. E.
Aud, has arrived, having saiIed on the
l7th inst. '''7S'5 '.. ''
The latest intelligence from the in.
terror reported the defeat Of Paredes by
Bustamentc, and not Bustamente by
Paredes, as we have it from another
respectabl source. Captain Auld, in
connection with this, has the following
paragraph in his memorandum
'Intelligent Mexicans at Vera Cruz
in the face o! the reported defeat oI
Paredes, and without contradicting il
positively affirm that he will overturn
the Government Of Herrera" .'1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12

- !.
ie's lSneFal 'ssasss. 'cs'neys,s s7sso ~ ~
y ''sss zen. ay'os opP0'sa = n
~ seo p0wsl. s.cep' 'n s'sss y = 80. 49,.
10" = "s oon'',u''o. q - s,s . 3,
"e "o's' = m','"s.. ..s',s..s n''p ~ Ia "a q
i. s'a'o r"'n uso ''e ,." .a's.S'1. s.ss ss,s,t
W. s''u"' q say u ..'. ~, ~,
om'"eu' '..! MaA. 49, 7. sy,oy ~ -. .r.
s.'o ~ y" sesss S's-s '''''.- . -
2..li. Y, !. n, s.'. ,a ,s
- sns v'''o .''''e !. Z. n ,'.''..., 49,
q. 80. M ~ ~ "ac.Ss. ,s -
w " 'yo', y N..'
..., q'o's' = ''v ~
nalye iailllt opWR astF PTinctP'es
not 70 give ny OPINIONS upon, or pre-
Judge IN any way The political partleso Of
the country,. : &c.s4s gc 7sI iae3
The italics are tho Jcusnals. NoNshs extract
as first published truly. 10 the Cincinnati Aslss.
(whig } reads thus: il,s .l5i,ea,ts b aaS.sT
1l have laid II down AZ a st3rinciple.
not 10 pive INV opiaions a,pon. t,r pre.
;,doo in onv ,vav tbol s,o,.;n,,s J nmesr;ons
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12

We would like to have explained the
difference between "an ultra whig''
which Gen. Taylor declares he is not,
and a "whig'' which he says he is.
What measures, does the ''ultra whig!"
sustain, that the "whig" can. swallow;
that's The question f,z-sI,,l ,,., so ra;;
/, Again-what difference Of opinion
divide the "wbig but not an ultra whig,"
and the "whole whig and nothing but a
,Dhig ?" Or can "Uhole ,ohig' be any
thing else thanlr an ultra ,ohig.'' And
if a swing" who is not "an ultra whig'
cannot be ..vhole whig," then how
stands Gen., Taylor's whiggery' Is j
a ring streaked. striped, hybrid kind o
something, or what is it like.-Lickine
Herald. ..afsis.a 8, 4s6,a M
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12


The Cleveland True Democrat has 4 Istter from
Mr.. Root, from the Noswak District, in which hs
says:
- 81 can neither vote for ,Tay lor or
Cass; and that feel well assured that
if the whigsof our district kDew as well
as do, what kind Of motives and in.
strume n,aH,ics produced the nomina.
lion OF the former by the Philadelphia
Convention, not scare of them would
vote for him. ., t Eaesass sat
81 am far FREE MEN and FaEE .ANp,
and hold myself in readiness 10 detsnd
them ,ohencve, they may he assailed.---
If shall, by the nciion Of the political
parties Of our district, be relieved from
the duties Of candidate. may find
time to address my fellow citizens on
rthe state OF the nalion." ili rs, s@ss
! The Cleveland Plaindeaier ssys that: y
ss'rhe Hon. John Crowell, ,,ffom the
10Th district, writes to the boilers here
to ''staDd firm" "Perkins,r he says,
.'is poor miserable d--l.'s So.with
seven Anti.Taylor whjg papers on this
Reserve, and three boiling whig Con
gressmen on the stump, we shall have
Il merry time Of it SOON" y .7sss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12

ot EarAt SpEcuLATloN.--Dr. Solomon
Andrews, President Of the Inventors
Inslitute at Perth Amboy, adyertises
that he has invented a car for the "nav-
patton Of the atmosphere which when
i Constructed, will be 100 feet long, 40
vide. and 50 high. In order to raise
,he means 10 construct it, building lots
Mar the institute are offered for sale.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12

Il Amos Tuck, wbig representative
in Congress from New Hampshire, in
a speech in that body, uttered the fol-
lowing sentiment:--5 d,t eaasi4e. ,s.
"Let The same vote that declared the
war unnecessary and Unconstitutional
.STARVE ODEATHBY WITH
HOLDING SUPPLlESm If,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12
I..rrrs FROM MR. CIAY--aObs

3 LsrrEs FROM Mr.. CLAr.--"Observ-
err, the Washington correspondent ol
the Philadelphia Ledger, says that Mr.,
Clay has written . letter which will
prcbably be read at the Buffalo Conyen
lion, which will put new complexion
on the prospects Of Gen.. Taylor. and
adds that Mr.. Clay may WI end biz
career as he commenced it'd so0t
democrat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12
Rrtac,oN IN KUssIA.--It IS of

Rxuc,oN IN RusslA.--lt IS officially
stated that there are in Russia 2,77o,-
600 Romanists, 2 100000, Mahomme-
dans, i ,aoo. 900 > Jews, l.75o, 900 Luther
ans. and "A, $50 Reformed or Calvinistlc
Number of the Greek clergy IN Russla
1924. and II $50 churches.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12
Thomas +. Meagher.

The arrest Of this gentleman, next to
Mr.. Mitchell the most efficient of the
Irish agltators, was not under the felo'
ny act, but for a .misdemeanor only;
after, entering into recognizance OF
E3OO, with two sureties of ESQ each,
for his appearance, he was discharged.
Being entitled to traverse, he cannot be
tried, under the present Information ,
until the next assizes of Limerick, to be
holden in the spring Of l849. His de-
parture for this country has therefore,
it is probable, only been delayed q few
days by the prosecution thus instituted
against him. Mr.. Meagher was arrest.
ed for language used IN addressing the
Rathkeale club, which is thus described
in the information; 4, ,,e ..e.r, n
"That the sale Thomas F. MeagheI
did on the 5th Of July last, at Rath
keale in the county Of Limerick, deliy
er sedition speech before an assem-
blage of persons, calling on them ste
lobsIruct the execution OF the, law, and
be prepared TO prevent the law from
being carried out, by force; in case Z
similar attempt was made as in the case
Of John Mitchell, TO strike such blow
as should prevent the law being carried
out by force in such q case.'"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12
no.. 4 Man York correspoudent Of tbe wash

MA New York correspondent Of the Wash.
;oetons Union, under date Of July 27th, says:--
"a vote for the presidency was taken afew days
since on boat plying on our waters, on which
there were over five hundred passengers and ssl
voters. The result was, 262 for Cass and Butler
SO for Taylor. So for Clay. and 9 for Van Buren,
The Taylor men mizzled and the Van Buren, mer
absquatulated, as asuai" !" n, x; ~. a,..,,, =.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12

5G IluzzA FOR THE VoLyNTEERs.--Some
of:our boys say that sir to one Of the
volunteers Of the army go for Generals
Cass and Builer--and they will speak
out in tones of thunder to the federal
auti-war party5 who would have bad
them received in Mexico ''ioih blood,
hands and hospitabte grauss."--Shield
and Banner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12

The vste of the Ohio delegation stood as follows
Ip favor Of laying it on the table Candy. Cro,0
ell, Duncan, EdDards, Euans. Fisher, Farran
Friss, Giddings, Lahm, Morris, Sehepek, Taylor
Vinton-4. bs.64s.h f5.., ys,5I - m !
Opposed to laying it on the table-Diekinson
Kennon. .jr,, Miller. Richey, sawyer-S.u
Absent Root and Cummips .i., So
Whips in ifalie- -demectAts In roman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12

BAcco.-The Baltimore Sun of Saturday
last, says;-.-.The Tobacco market is still dull,
and no hansact tions are making, except in best
qualities. What Of Maryland arrived this week,
of the better grades, has been bought up at the
quotations. The receipts are still light Nothing
doing in common sorts, either in Ohio or Maryland.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12

ia despatch to the Baltimore Sun ofAugust 4,
from, Raleigh, states that the wings have carried
Norlh Carolina. slsctius their Governor and ma.
jority Of the Legislature. Thsir majority, how.
svs-. is much diminished.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12

.0ts-W.L. PHILLIPS win lecture at the Cour'
House this evening, on the subjects Of Phrenoo'
gy, Physiology and Magnetism sf' u ilia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12

COL. J. B. WELLER,
The Democratic Candidate
for Governor, will address the
people of this county, at this
place, on Wednesday, Sept. 6.
90 Further arrangement, win be announced
h.r..ft.r s'Qge aiH III .ua .a .; 'g,tl I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12
4 ELECTORAL TICKET. I
~ . SENATORIAL ELECTORS. Y
4 lie Grand Byington, of Pike county. liirg
Samuel Stark weather, of Cuyako ~,
INSTRUCT Ell ELECTORS. ~
IF KENTUCKY.

OlS Ih1C A. ELEN AOAscs
: lst District, John Snyder, Hamilton. ihsh'H
I'd 3 George Kesling. Warren. D sYi.
4 Sd 4" Francis A. Cunningham, Prcble,
4th G. Volney Dorsey, Miami.
|. 5th e "2 Charles NJ Godfrey, Putnam. .
q 9Th y" Samuel Myers. Crawford. q +,
.7th John w. Bell. Highland.
9Th q Daniel Cockerill, Adams.
9th 's Samuel Diffen derfer, Pickawsy.
10th No Theodore Carpenter, Delaware.
,lltht g Daniel J. Swinney. Richland.
18th " : Lewis Anderson, Lawrence.
18th %" John Lidey, Perry. -9if9-sA'
s Hath SCI William Lawrence, Guernsey. y,
4 18th William c. Walton, Monroe.
18th q Joseph Burns. Coshocton.
u nth y" VIM. Mcdonald, Jefferson. 1850
n 18th "ai David A. rkweather, Stark. 4
18th "g Joel B., ,Buttles, Trumbun.
Goth .s Henry B. Payne, Cuyahoga.
2lst .. Abiiah Ives, Huron. = ? aiiT
'.% FOR GOVERNOR, /" t'''
JOHN B. w ELLER
OF BUTLER COUNTY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12
Whig Members Of Congress.

Giddings, Root and Crowsll, all elected to Con-
gress as good wings. from this State, have bolted
the nomination Of Gen. Tsylor
The Cleveland True Democrat has 4 letter from
Mr.. Root, from the Noswak District, in which hs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12

In iavor Of the Bill or opposed to lay it on the