davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30
ID. MORTI,IORE:S

Rheumatic Compound and Blood Purifier.
fsNHIS article celebrated in Saint Lons for the
l. certain cure Of Rheumatism, in all its different
stages. is now offered the only remedy for this
most painful Of al! diseases. The proprietor cured
himself in ten days after all his physicians had Civ
him up, by means Of this medicine, the result of
long study and experiment. Mr. J. w. Christy,
gentleman well known to many Of our citizens, was
also entirely cured. after being disqualified for bn
siness for four years, and ]. w. Southack, mer-
chant of st Louis, well known to the business COM
mnnity, was cured by means of this remedy when
all others had failed. The certificates Of both these
gentlemen are attached TO the pamphlets around each
bolt e, and can be seen by calling on the Agent
To all suffering with the Rheumatism, this medi-
cine is offered as remedy which cannot fail. For
sale by J.F. TALLANT, Agent,
may II, lSa9-fy Jefferson street.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30
Emery House,

g. kEOkUK.-The under signed take S pleasure
ENM! In informing his friends and the travelling pub
11-a~ lie that he has just opened his NEW HOTEL
on the corner of Johnson and First streets where
he is prepared to receive and accommodate all who
may favor him with their patronage in style that
he flatters himself will give entire satisfaction
An excellent stable is attached to the Hotel.
Baggage taken to and from the Hotel free Of charge
Keokuk. sept 10, IS4o-tf A. EMERY. p optietor
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30
Eagle Hotel.

Ia. FORT MADISON, IOWA, TRAVELLERS say
I.: this Hotel Is in respect, equal any the
Iii western country The Proprietor, w. e. STRIPE
date of the Madison House,) respectfully soiieits
the patronage Of Travellers and is
Determined to deserve il.
Fort Madison, Iowa, April 20, Is4e-6m w IS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30
Leather!

I HAVE received from my Tan Yard in Ohio,
first rate assortment Of Leather Of all kinds, viz
kips, Calfskins. Upper and Sole Leather, Harness
Bride and Shifting do, which will sell at Cincin.
natl prices for cash. GEO. ARMSTRONG
Burlington, march %, 1850
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30
DR. III. m. Matthew'S.

IL EsPECTFCLLY offers his profe siona1 servi-
ces to the citizens OF Burlington and vicinity.
once, on Jefferson street, over the store Of Scott
whitehead co., where he may be found at all hours
unless professionally engaged. fsept 90. ,4e
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30
Another Wonderful Cure,y

hHotH6 " OHdefJW CNrev!
-, l. lhomas A. kingo, of Graves county, KY, for
the benefit Of mankind generally do hereby ce,tifv
That on or about the 18th day OF Octoher SAT-
attacked with very severe pain in the lower mar
OF the abdomen, which lasted but few minutes
ana moved into the left hip and continued exceed
lngiy painful for about five days, during which time
had very light fever; at the end of that time the
teVer ceased and the pain abated for q day or two
alter which 1t again returned and was niue worse
!hah before. During all this time was under me- J.
zeal treatment. From a short time after was talk
en- was unable to walk or sit up, the hin in which
the pain was so bad commenced rising unit, some
time In January, when it burst and number of ME-
ces OF bone came out-as many as twenty at least
Some of the pieces were three fou, tbs of an inch
long. Some time after this hard knot appeared on
my right hip, also one on my right wrist and one on
my leg, below the knee. / continued to get weak
and worse, and pain made its appearance in nv
right shoulder, and would move in my breast and
stomach. AT this time all persons gave me IN To
die. Aphysician then told me that, as last rem
eay' l had better use Mr. BULBS Fluid Extract OF
SdfsapdrtHa After the of the second bottle the
hnot on my wrist commenced getting soft. omen
Gu II, and day or two after piece of bone came
ou.' MY wrist soon got well, and continued to
gam strength. After used the third bottle could
set no more for some four weeks, after which time
succeeded IN getting three more bottles. After
oss .he 'nree last bottles the knot on my hip be-
came soit; was opened, and some corruption run
out, together with a small piece Of hone and tho
sore soon got well and the knot entirely disappear
ed' Inc sore on my leg also opened and a niece of
bone came out. continued the use of the Sarso
parllia until fused twelve bottles and now am ON.
tirely well and able to do daily labor. It NAV seem
strange to some, but will here state that during
the summer OF 1886, coughed up three pieces ~
oone' which can now be'seen Attn residence Of nv
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30
w. HOldrid.e

4 UCTIoN and Commission Merchant, west side
"A Main, between Jefferson and Washington SITS,
Burlington, Iowa. VIII attend to outdoor sales
OF Real Estate. Horses, Carriages and House hold
Furniture, etc. etc. NOV %. Is49-1y
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30
Ee.. L.. Ehrraaann.
James ". Woods.

oMEpATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Tz-ofice, defer son street, at J. S. ScHRAMM's
uiliing. Ian H. ,5o-Iv
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30
POnerOy, DUrEec & On

nv HOLESALE Dealers in Foreign and Domes :
tic DRY GOODS, li6 Main street. st Louis.
GEORGE PoMERoy, New York. DWIGHT DuR.
kEE, VIM H. BENTON, JR., st Louis. fapr IS $50 SIN
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30

OFFERS his services to the public as a General
4 Collecting Agent and hopes by strict attention
and pnnctuaiity to merit reasonable share OF pat
| ronage. Jan n. 1850
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30
The Knox Insurance Company.
Rrnr. MARINE AND LIFE INSURANCE.

The Knox Insurance company.
FIRE. MARINE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
Capitsl ssock-S2O0,O 600!
-x,p0fsce on water street,near Market.in Wlse's
mick ROW. vrNcEKxEs, INDIANA.
HVHrS Company having been duly organized anu
ten psr cent, paid in on the capital STOCK SUP
.srfhed and the balance secured BY mortgage On
Real Estate and by personal guarantee, are pre-
nsred 70 effect Insurance sGainst Loss OF DaM-
- ny FIRE, ON Buildings, Merchandise, Macnlne.
r, Mills, Manufactures, and ell descriptions ol
nroperty, also Merchandise and Produce IN the
course Of inland transportation, the risks OF tnc
seas, etc etc., also, the Hulls Of STEAMBOATS,, anu
her vessels; anu upon the lives OF individuals 60
ine 20 California. The rates Of premium VIII De as
low a. those Of any RESPONSIBLE company.
All losses literally adjusted and promptly paid'
m stock OF this Company is held entirely in the
weat and controlled by western men, and in no
80 connected with New York.
DIRECTORS
I'm Caman, vincennes,Ia. Benhridte, Lafayette, q
w. j. Heberd, 6 w w Early, TerraH aute =
mo w Maddox II d Alls, Evansville, :"
Jacob Pea, s Bottorffy Jetfersonyille g
Samuel wise, g w Hughes, g
PIP. Bailey, n Wayne" II. Sparks, g
james Keigwin, Jefersonville.
Hon. r. N. CARNAN, President.
SIMON BorToRrr, Vice President.
c. NJ. ALLEN, Secretary. WI. HEHERp, treasurer
G3rShort Life and California risks taken al TINS
agency At extra rates. JOHN G. FOOTE, Agent,
may Is, lS5o--dec - '40-f Burlington. Iowa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30
James +. stephens.

4 TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law and Solici-
n tor in Chancery, Burlington, Iowa. I5-Ofce
on Third street, opposite the Barrett House.
p. s.-James +. Stephens is Notary Public, and
would be happy at any time to wait upon any that
capacity who may favor him with a call fFeb7,50
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30
DR. Fennimore's Medicines.

DR. Fennimore's Medicines.
nR FENNIMOREs Cough mixture, a certain
Land speedy cure for coughs, colds and Infuen-
"a. Price IS cents.
Fennimore's Vegetable Ague Bitters. which new
er fails to effect pc armament cure when all the Bit
tiers are taken a. directed.
Fennimoress Nerve and Bone Liniment or Uni
versal Pain Extractor, the best now in use.
Should the Medicines fail to give satisfaction the
money will be refunded, for sale by
march 4. 1850 G LAUMAN BROTHER
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30
gUsIMMss CARDS
II. ID. Gay,

w HOLEsALE & RETAIL DEALER n Drugs,
w Medicines, Chemicals, Surgical and Dental In
strunents Perfumery Paints, Oils -Stuffs, Drug
giss' Glassware, Window Glass, Pure Wines and Ii
quors for Medicinal use. Daguerreotype Plates Ca
SEES and Chemicals, also Books and Stationery. 4
great variety of fancy articles, sporting and fishing
takle. I5-Store on northwest corner of Main and
Jefers son streets, Burlington Iowa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30
l.. ID. Stockton

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Burrina-
n ton, lowa. a5-offce-corner of Sd and Wash
ington streets, formerly occupied by Drs Houghton
anu brookDahK' Taug 8, '49
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30

PAINTS! PAINTS.!
100 KEGS Cincinnati pure Lead; 100 kegs st
OOLouis do do; 100 do No do do 1000 lbs
Whiting; 1000 DO English New Red; 500 do Red
Lead 500 do Spanish brown; 500 do French yell
low; 100 do Paris Green. grid. and dry; 200 do
Lamp Black i; 3 hbls White Chalk; 50Ibs Rose Pink.
Blue. green. brown, red, and black Smalts; T. D..
Siena, TIMBER, Ivory Black, Vandyke Brown, Drop
Black, Kremis White, Chromes, Yellow and
Green just received and for sale low. at
april, $50 GAYS Drug Store.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30

Huve H0uF Lie iHSuFed.
THE undersigned having been appointed Agen
for the Phoenix Life Insurance Company Of S
Louis, IL now prepared to receive proposals fror
such ~ may wish to Insure their own lives or tn
lives Of others. All information gratis.
E1.Ofiice over the store Of d. NJ. Ewing 4 Co
Jefferson street, Burlington. w. D. EWING,
july 10, lSl9-tf Agent,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30

Pepper Sauce aud Pickles.
- DoZ. Pepper sauce dOz. Pickles in IA
Il - and l-2 gallon jars, for sale by
april, $50 E GAY.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30

FINo Pediars.-Great inducements are offered, as
all kinds Of Books and Stationery will now be
sold at the lowest possible prices at
march u, $50 ABRAHAMs' Bur. book store
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30

4 TToRNEf AT LAW, Burlington, Iowa. Of
~ hce,corner of Third and shington SITS. fe 80
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30
A. ID. Green.
DrL. e.. M,kenney.

\ TIoRNEY AND CeUNsELLoR AT LAW, Bur-
ellington, I0,ca. Office on Main street.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30
New Chain Ferry at Eddyville.

afs. JOSEPH ROBERTS
Eddyville, march u, 1850. LORENZO ROBERTS
We, the undersigned, have been and examined
and found it to be all at least that they have repre-
sented II to be: and would further say that it will
be the surest and safest crossing place the Des-
moines river. JOHN JOHNSON
march 81, 1650-2m VIM LEWIS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21

Board Of Missions.

The Cincinnati Commercial says that .
meeting of the Board of Missions Of the
Episcopal Church was held at Christ
church, in that city, ,on Saturday afternoon.
The annual and trienhial reports Of differ.
ent operative branches Of the Society were
read.
1t appeared from tho trienniai report o
the Board, that the total amount received
within the last three years for the domes'
tic missions, was $s4 800; for the foreign
missions, $ll6,259. Total, $2Ol,l2s 81
Gross total of payments, $S9,647 towards
expenses Of domestic missions foreign
$ll7,l3S. Total, S206,707
The yearly expenditure for tho domes.
tic mission averaged $4,000; foreign,
$4,000.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21
pTotestant Hpiscopal Convention.

FIotostangr rdpasoopA SonVenuon.
This convention rose on Wednesday
evening, aftera protracted session Of thir-
teen days. a number Of canons, the Gin.
cinnati Commercial snys, were adopted,
and variety Of unfinished business dis
posed Of duringAhe day. In the report Of
the Missionary Bishop cf China, fifteen
Chinese are stated to have received Chris
,ian baptism since the last triennial report,
and several catechumen are receiving ir-
struclion with a view to their baptism.--
The Bishop alluded 10 the difficulty, lhal
under the then canon, was foundi in ordain-
ing natives oil China who became candi.
dates for orders This canon alluded to,
which required the party 10 exhibit testi-
moniuls signed by not less than two or
dained ministers. subject to tho Bishops
charge, was modified to remove The evil.
The trienaial report Of the Missionary
Bishop Of Turkey, giving a very interest.
ing account Of the opern,ions Of the mis-
sion, was alsoread. The Right Reverend
Prel0te sent in his resignation, in conse.
quence of dumestic affection which re-
quired his residence ut home. The pro-
IL r
ceedings closed with IN address from Bish.
op Chase.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21
Safety In Steamboat Travelling.

The frequent occurrence of steamboat
explosions has induced Congress to pnss a
law intended to remedy the evil, and thus
save many valuable lives. The steam.
boatmen generally, we believe, are dis
pleased with the law, and many Of them
demand its Immediate repeal, 1t provides
for the rigid inspection of tho engine and
hull Of the steamer, requires hand and
steam. pumps with sufficient hose, life pre-
servers, and buckets; prohibits curtains Of
combustible materials !; requires that the
boilers shall be insulated by ''continuous
sheet of water at lcast two inches in thick.
ness !" requires frequt nj test Of the cnpaci.
ty Of the boilers. 1t provides that the en-.
gneer, captain, or owner, who shall allow
a geeates pressure than that fixed by the
Inspector, shall be deemed guilty Of man.
slaughter, for any loss Of life growing
out of the use Of steam, and subjects the
inspector TO fine three hundred dollars,
in case Of loss of life. 1t also fixes the
sumo proportion between passengers and
tonnage that has been heretofore established
IN merchant vessels.
Whether this law will have thedesired
effect in securing the safety Of passengers,
remains 10 be soen. Something should
have been done long since to accomplish
the objects for which the law alluded to is
intended. We must say, however, that so
long as this one is in force, we should care
but little about being q steamboatman or
On inspector.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21
7f~~-~~--~ , = = : - :
The Agitation at the South.

While the nosthern fanatics are moFing
heaven and earth TO raise up an opposition
to the Fugitive law, those al the south, are
openly advising disunion ana secession be-
cause California has been admitted In the
Union as free State.
A Reverend Mr.. Colquitt, advised, that
the southern people march to the line Of SO
go min, with their collins on their backs.
Pity,that allthe Stevenses, the Toombses, the
Woodwards and other hotspurs Of the south,
could not meet the Garrisons, Giddingses, the
Abby Kelleys and others Of like kind Of
the north, at the line Of 500 30 min., each
with coffin at his back, and there wage an
exterminating Killkesny-cat war, until all
the said receptacles had an occupant. The
country might then look for season Of rest
and quietness, which the good sense Of the
balance Of community would be likely to
render permanent.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21
Bounty Land Bill.

Snnso time since VIC published the bill
g1nting lands to soldiers of the last war.
We publish, to-day, on the first page, a
document from the. Secretary of the Interior,
giving important information to claimants,
which we trust will be attentively read by
alliRterested. We join in the recommen-
dation therein contained. for the appoint
ment Of proper persons by the authorities Of
the county, say the Court Of Common Pleas,
who shall see to procuring the warrants for
those entitled TO them, either at the public
expense, or at the lowest possible charges 70
be paid by the applicants. One of the As
sociate Judges, being himself soldier Of the
last war, and generally acquainted with all
those from this county, we should suppose
would be suitable person to form one Of
the number.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21
To Preserve Hams through the Summer,

To Preserve Hams through the Summer.
A writer in the Genesee Farmer gives
the following as his method Of preserving
hams. II is an easy experiment., and de-
serves trial by those engaged in curing
pork
Make number ofcommou9 cotton bags
a little larger than your hams; utter the
hams are we'll smoked place them in the
bags then get the very best sweet, well
made hay, cut it with a cdtting-box or knife,
and with your hands press 4 well around
the hams in the bags tie your bngs with
good strings, put on a card Of the year to
show their age, and hang them up in your
yarret or some dry room; and, my word
for il, if you ct,them hang for Eve years
they will be better than on the day you
put them up. Ihave kept them for seven
years. This method costs but little as tho
bags will last four years. The only loss
is the hay, and that the cattle will cot jf
given to ihem in the winter. The sweat.
ing Of the hams will be taken up by the
hay, undit will also import very fine fla.
vor to the meat. atr 1et II
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21
Nav Work N6onnu MarI,at.

The New York Express Of late date fays;
Money is very plenty this morning, and
there is but little officially in negotiating
loans. where the securities at low rates are
satisfactory The disbursement Of the large
accumulation Of coin (Which has been locked
up in the Sub Treasury to meet the demand
fof the new appropriation bills, the, con-
tinued large receipts Of gold from California
and the great abundance OF money in Eng
land will be sufficient, we think, to prevent
any unfavorable change Of importance in
commercial affairs. We quote prime so
days to six months bills 5a7 per cent, and
CAB months do. 7all per cent. All loaas
secured by the US. s. as collateral, 5a5i
per cent. Short paper is in demand at quo
|tations. The general prosperity Of the
county man;fests itself In almost every va
|riety OF form, more particularly in the large
revenues Of the various public works, as
wellasin the receipts Of the federal govern
ment. i u i'ss
There is q steady inquiry for American
stocks, both at home and abroad, and nearly
AN descriptions are advancing. This is par
|ticularly the case with Western and State
stocks. In the course OF q few years the
Western and Middle States viii be viewed
|it different position from that which they
now occupy. The numerous fsilsoad and
canal enterprises now in progress, will then
he completed, affording new channels Of
Iconse yence foE TIN agricultural and mining
wealth OF the country, which il already rap
idly acquiring capital By sbe sale ofitsabun-
dant produce, 4 n n ...s ~,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21

Mr.. Paine. the gas man, has turned up
again with another new and wonderful dis
eovery. He saysin the Scientific American
II have succeeded ,in making certain bod
les repellent, or repulsive to water. when
immersed in it, For instance-the whole
surface Of vessels bottom and sides (of q
peculiar form) from the sternpost TO the
broadcast cross section. has, -bya peculiar
electrical state, repulsive action upon the
auid which buoys it up, and consequently
the vessel has an onward motion so long as
this electric action continues. This electri-
cal action is furnished and continued by
magneto-electricity, and if the vessels
course isa circle, her motion will be perpet-
ual.
Mr.. Paine hopes the scientific world will
not believe this announce ment, and predicts
that the cry Of humbug will be raised. No
doubt Of it.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. IL.
The river is at a stand, with three feet
two inches in the Canal, and three and one :
half feet on Flint Island bar. l15.I /
lthas been raining all day.
A deck hand on the steamer Fleetwood
was tarred and feathered yesterday d. Port
land for inhuman treatment of one Of the
wounded crew Of the Kate Fleming, who
took passage on the Fleetwood.
The Journal publishes letter from the
Postmast nt the Cave -in-the Rock, severe.
ly censuring Capt. Conselly Of The Flete.
wood, which boat was near when the disas-
ter occurred. .a .gs -1t .'s...s w
Keats, who murdered his wife in this
city some time ago, was convicted to-day Of
murder in the first degree.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21
Hlectiona IN Pennsylrania ana Ohio.


Il must bc gratifying TO every true democrat
10 know that these two noble states are giving
their powerful sanction to the'truth Of ths great
principles which the democratic party have
ever upheld.
Pennsylvania, the Keystone Of Che confede-
rated arch, the great battle ground Of the pro-
tectionists, the bankites, anti-masons, Native
Americans, and almost every faction with
whig tendencies that canibe named where by
aftfui appeals to the self.interest Of her manu-
'facturers the wings have always hoped to sus-
tain their contracted and narow-minded poli-
cy there, in chat glorious old State, the wings
have sustained a signal defeat. The Congress
sional delegation, which now stands l6 wings
tos democrats, will in the next Congress be
Is democrats to 9 wings |; a change from s whig
toe democratic majority. The lower branch
Of the legislature will be largely democratic,
and Of course large democratic majority on
joint ballot. 9 atHg as@ct
:, In Ohio, the democratic Governor and Men,
ter Of Board Of Public Works, are elected by
over 10000 majority, aud had the democracy
done as well in all the districts, as was done
in many, we should have gained In members Of
Congress and in the State Legislature. Enough,
however, has been done 10 prove, that the great
state'of Ohio is no longer to be counted among
whig Ates, but that with union and organiza-
,ion on the part Of the democrats, she will
hereafter be found side by side with the Key
stone, in carrying forward the banner Of liber.
al and enlightened principles.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21
Broke sen.

A man by The name ofWm. II. Riggin,
who was sentenced 10 The Pepiientiary for
aliemp. ri robbery, broke out Of the jail Of
Pickawny county, on Tuesday night. He
is about 5 feet high, dark complexioned,
with a thick Roman nose, thick lips, small
recediug forehead, long logs, and weighs
about l4O pounds. A rewardOf $40 is
offered by the Sheriffof Pictuway county
for his apprehension, or $50 ifdelIvered at
the jail. s.p ~ q
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21
From washington.
- W.s,,,uana- o..

The Republic ofthis morning contains the
opinion of the Attorney General on the con-
stitutionality Of the Fugitive Slave Law
He says there is nothing in any part Of The
act that suspends the privilege Of the writ
OF habeas corpus and that the whole act is
not only constitutional, but is necessary for
the proper enforcement Of the provisions Of
the constitution, declaring that all fugitives
shall be delivered upon CLAIM.
The union candidate for Congress in
Charleston, s. c., has 700 majority over
Rhett and Holmes, Disunionists.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21
Pennsylvania.

The Pittsburgh Post OF Monday Inst, in
speaking Of tho late election in that State,
says: a
From the returns received, we nre Of the
opinion that the Democratic candidates for
Canal Commissioner, Auditor General and
Surveyor General, have been elected by
about Is, 900 majority. ~ II