davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
GERMAN DIFFICULTIES.

TIE renewed misunderstanding between
Aas.rla aid Prussia Is confirmed.
Austria aud Bavaria are IN arms. Prussia
has drawn the first bloed; their troops occu-
aded the village Of Bijalzeli. upon which the
Aus rams advanced with their swords sheath
al, hu. we're al ohce fred upon, and several
4f their number wounded. The shots were
returned, aud The Prussians finally evacuated
Abe place, carrying their wounded with
aaem.
Franee, England and Russia have offered
aheir mediation on the German queslinn.
The Iatest accounts are mole peaceable,
although in Vienna war is now looked upon
rs certaia
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04

ora gentleman who had been great 10
per and roue, offered Iii. hand 70 lady, wht
in declining the honor. stated that the day
of''burnt offerings we're past"
or "What, Mr.. Speaker, what shall say
TO my consliineuls?" exclaimed wrathfu
member Of Congress, on the passage %
bill 10 which he was utterly opposed. "Wha
shall sayY" ho repeated, but found il In
possible TO got beyond the iaiorrogalory.
"Tell them,n eplied the awaggish Speak
or, "thai YOU tried 10 make speech, bu
couldu'iw
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
ORGANIZATION OF THE LEGlSLA
TURE or OHIO.

We just learn, by telegraph, that the LIE
gislature Of Ohio was organized yesterday
the Sd, by the election of MORSE, the eel
ebrated Free Soiler Of two sessions ago
Speaker Of the House; the balance of the
House officers being Democrats. CON
VERS, Wing, was ie'elected Speaker Of the
Senate. Tie balance of the Senate officers
We have not heard. This looks bad for
Ewings return to the u S. Senate.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
TO PENNSYLVANIA.

COMPLIMENT TO PENNSYLVANIA.
Father RIrcnlg, of the Washington Un-
ion closes an admirable auicle in reference
o the victorious Democracy Of Pennsylvania
with the following beautiful compliment:
"Let who will aposlnise, lei who will ngi-
tate, let who may raise the standard Of dis
union, it will receive no aid Or countenance
a Pennsylvania. She Is in truth the Keys
stone of the Union; and never will that Keys
stone be moved from its place ill the whoie
arch itself is crushed into ruins. When the
storm RACES, and the area Is threatened 10
he hurled from its base, we td,n our eyes TO
the keystone, and while that remains unsha~
ken we have no fear --ttat noble arch rilE
stand forever: it may bid defiance to the
combined assaults of the world
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
BALTIMORE. November 90.

The messenger left Washington this after'
noon. with :h,, Presidents Message for Pitts
bugland Louisville and intermediate points
1t is raining hard.
The steamer Columbus, running between
Baltimore and Richmond, was totally consu
med by fire, at Il mouth Of the Potomac,
No lives were lost.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
BAur,nomE, November 2s.

The Grand Jury Of Hartford county, Md.
have presented the following persons iR
embezzIing the sum of $4,000 each from
the Hayre de Gmce Bank: Moses Y. Beach
aud Harye9 Beach, New York; ]. Holleson
and los w. Potter, BuIfalo; Naih. Jenkins
aud p GRAY, Milan, o., aud Ezra Collier,
Of Htvre de Gr.ce. Gov. Thomas will i'm
uedialelv issue acquisitions fur the persons
,lius implicated.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04

The advertisements Of Messrs Dilmars s.
Thoman, Hardware Merchants, are unavoid-
ably omitted until our next number. In
lieu of them we inform our readers that they
have just received a new supply Of articles
peculiar to their line Of business. -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
Baltimore, November 81.

No business doing, and Thanksgiving day
is being generally observed.
A despatch from Washington says that tbs
Presidents message will lie sent of on Sat.
mrday in Charge of special agents, to be De
'livered 10 The press in various cities. on nm
'Aonncemeat being made By telegraph Of III
being delivered 10 Congress.
Thanksgiving day is generally observed
in Massachusetts, and Connecticut.
The U. - Sloop, Jnhn Adams, arrived al
Koriulg lasl night With the crew Of the shir
Ynrki0Sn which was lost at sea some time
Aiuce.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04

We have no hesitation in saying that the
Fall, just drawing TO close, is one of the
most beautiful that ws ever beheld Here
we are, in the first week ofwnter, aud yet the
weather is as mild as May, and good deal
more mild tLan many Mays we remember.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
The Great French Dioramic Re-
presentation of the Funeral of
NapoIeon.

Representing his removal from ST. Helcnn to
France; his reception in Paris nnd the grand
military display in honor of the restoration of
the remains of the Great Emperor TO France and
to frenrhnen, will be open for exhibition at the
methodist Protestant Church in Cadiz, on Nom
day. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, the 9Th,
10Th and llth Of December, and also OH We'd
ncsday afternoon for the accommodation of
Schools, Families, &c. This Magnificent Spec
tacle was got up by the first artists Of Paris. ex-
pressly for Mr. Barnum's Museum in New York.
at an expense Of Elk thousand dollars. It's nos
In painting, but consists of combination Of me-
chanicaland artstical skill. which has produced
perfect moving and life-Bke representation of
every incident which occurred in this gorgeous
pageant OF modern times, from the departure OF
the frigate Belle Poule at Sc Helena. bearing the
body of Napoleon until its final arrival at the
Hotel dies Invalides, Paris. Every ship, sieanl-
boat, carriage person or horse that appeared in
the caVtlcado, procession or church, are repre-
scented by the movements Of ten thousand figures
SO true to life us to deceive the most prtctic
cd eye.
Doors open evening at o'clock 10 COM.
Imence at half past seven. Afternoon al 2 o..
Iclock TO commence at 3 o'clock.
Admission 25cts. Children under 10
ycarsof age halfprice
G, W. NICHOLS. Agent
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
COMMERCIAL SUMMARY.
LIyERpooL, November l6.


Brown g. Shipleys Cotton Crcalnr says
ahe Cotton market became extremely dull i'm
snediaiely after the sailing OF the Niagara,
with decline Of fully I'd, German accounts
40 which this dulIless was owing, being in
the last Iwn days rather less war-like, and
ane Americas advlces from New York hav.
4ng announced a killing fros, in the cotton
districts, confidence has been restored and
prices rallied nearly H. fiem the extreme
depression Of the 9lh. The market was
steady yesterday, (Friday) at full prices In
our last circular, Tor better subscriptions, as
American, an advance Of I'D far lower aud
&niddiing qnaliiies has taken place. Sales
for the week are 80. .740 bales, Of which
&nut 5000 were taken by spectators, and
$500 for export. Geo. Hulz' circular as.
almates the snles on Friday at 10000 bales; /;
shey also a'aie that the reaction in the cotton
lnafket has mel with no response in Man
chester, where The fears as to what may be
ahe result Of affairs in Germany, keep tha:
market in check.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
THE LEGISLATURE.

We have no reliable news from the Leg
islature, To-day, we learned, by telegraph,
that no organization had taken place, though
many ballotings haG transpired.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04

The Arabs always allow a man 10 divorce
himself from a wife who does moi make good
bread We're such law in our country half
the young married ladies', we fear, would DO
in danger Of falling back INTO single blessed
npaA
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
PASS IIlM AROILNn

The notorious William A. Kinslow, who
is we'll known at Lock Ilnvcn, Johnslown,
Pltsbtrg and Wheeling, s advertised as
RAT, by the Philadelphia Typographical
Society. Pit. Post.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
CENSUS OF HARRISON COUNTY

SALNOO1 CA' IN llhf2CLN A)UN 4 L,
We have been at some pains to collect
frem the reports Of the assistant marshalls
for this county, the following statistics;
Population, 2Q,l74
Farms, 1872
Products Of Industry, II
The number Of deaths during the year
ending juno lsl 1850, is I'LL The num-
Der of births for the same length of time we
did not take off, but understand, from the
marshalls that they will amount to over a
thousand. This shows that Harrison county
IS no: only healthy one, but Unprecedented,
ly productive in al least one branch OF the in
dustrial pursuits of our fellow citizens.
In 1910 we had population of 20,090.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04


A PAIR OF LLLIPUrIANs.-A Mr.. s. B
Knox has arrived at Boston with two Kaang
children, boy and u girl, Of an almost ex-
tinct race Of Central America. They arc
said to be the most nuIre looking objects ever
brought 10 this country. The boy is 81
inches in height and weighs Is pounds, and
in the opinion Of DR.. Gilman Watts, of this
city, Is about ten years Of age. The girl is
I29 inches in height, weighs Ia pounds, and is
supposed to be about years Of age. Their
heads are not lnrger than new born infants.
and may be almost said 10 he destitute Of
foreheads, while their noses are finely deyel-
oped, straight, and long, and project nj q
well defined angle. Their heads are cover
ed with strong dark hair, which descends
forward nearly TO the eyebrows. Inc face
is very sharp, The upper lip projecting, and
the chin receding in a corresponding de-
gree. Notwithstanding the almost entire
absence Of forehead, there is not in the pro.
file view the least resemblance to the Sim.
nil tribe. They are said 10 belong 10 the
stffving remnant of au ancient order or
priesthood called Kannas, which, BY con-
stanl nternarrlage within their own caste,
has dwinded down to few individuals, di-
mlnuiige in statute and imbecile in intellect
Their heads and faces resemble exactly the
figures On the bas reIels on the temple ruins
described in Stevens Central America =
They are orphans, and at the close Of a war
between two of the Aztec ilbes, fell into the
hands Of traveller named Hrmmond They
nre lively, playful aud nllectonate, but we
believe all attempts to teach them q word OF
English baso thus far proved unsuccessful
but they occasionally utter few gibberish
sounds. WILSON, Dispatch.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
RnxG NJ N = W s.
ARA'FAL sssko OF
THE s STEAMER
EU R0P a.!
Oce Week Laler trossa Europe.
nALlrAx. November IS.

The steamer r!suropa,n Capt. Lott, has
arrived. fnan Liverpool abe l6'h inst, .wsth
dates Rwn l.'.nd,,lt 10 the l5lh and Paris Ia
ih- l4ah. she hriugs passeegers iof liali
khx and Ail lar Bosluh
Ths .Asia,' which LEFT New York on the
oh. was passed si n O'Clock on the evening
Sf the l6 b, 21 miles ives; uf Holy yhesd
The -America" arrived Il, Lverpuol on
Mandnr lie 10 Il
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
ENGLAND.

The no Popsr, cry is getting down in
England ;--they feel a little ashamed al hav
4ng been frightened n. Catholic hierarchy
on paper. Il appears that there are only
mali million Catholics in all England, and
a.ut 5000, ,0Go in all Ireland, Canada, and
Australtn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
Pn.LApvtpula. No,ember 81.

The persons accused NJ robbing the mail
some time since, NEAR Philadelphia. were
10 day acqlitied 10 The U. s. Disluct Court.
The dcfsndan:s proved sn alba on The
night tbs robbery was pefpetfated-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
STEINER SUNK.

CiNclNNArI, November 27.
The &c iifin Yeaimep,r ilom Cincinnati,
bound for New O.leans. sunk at Frencf I:-
Na.l
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
FRANCE.

Lnuip Napoleon has sent long message
e. the Assembly. which has given geiIeral
Sslis(ssrion. He dsciaiHss all peSsoaaI anl-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
PaovonlNcE, November q.

f.s~is Cass delivered a lecture for the
FraazIin Institute, beflfe large assembly,
Aad loft this morning, ~ route fof Washing
fam f.. Fs WA
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
NOTICE.

The effects Of the Cadz Sentinel were
on The 81 day of December, inst, transferred
to The Undersigned in trust for the payment
oF all claims against L. R, Powell, the form.
er proprietor. Until the paper is otherwise
disposed Of, the editorial columns will be
under the charge Of person wei qualified
for the task Of making them interesting tc
the Democratic parIy,and The public at large
An effort by The Democrats of the county
in fAvol Of the Sentinel under its new aus.
pices is earnestly invoked.
Those indebted to the establishment from
the lat of April, 1910, to the present, will
please make immediate payment, and those
having claims present them for settlement
Cadiz, Dec 8, 50. Tuos. L. JEwErr.
BY the above, il will be seen that tie
connection Of the undersigned with the Ca,
dIz Sentinel ceases with this number. II is
needless for us 10 furnish our readers with
any Of the canses that have led to this con
summation SO devoutly not 10 he wished. -
Suffice il TO remark that the leading cause
of our present embarrassment lies at the
door of the greatest enemy 10 the printer:
interests, namely, tardy and non paying sub>
seribcrs. We dcvoutIy hope that the pa,
irons of the Sentinel, and may their name
be legion, will, in the future, bear this in
mind and, when discharging the claims oil
more greedy but less necess,ous Gre di,ors
remember that the printer must have bread
We now take hasy, but none the less
kindly, leave of you, only asking some nook
or corner in the Great Democratic army
where we will be enabled, at the ballot box
10 discharge ono shot al the ranks of the
enemy.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04

The Indisaa Constitutional Convention
adopsed by large spajetiiy. a seetlgn pro-
hIhniHr sAie debiss af
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04

From Congress we have no news, though
in our next the message will appear.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04

BAsANSAI, Ga., November ~.
Atan sleciinn. held FOR members to the
Slate Cohsention. The Uuion men carried
Ihs SlAle BY an overaheimine majority.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04

INDIANArolIs, Nuvembsf 81

Tha stssmer CamNis ssiled with q pass
ssngefs ioF Liverpo.,i, mid p fF Ilaiilax.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY Is THE
PARTY OF TIE UNION.

The Boston Post, in reply 10 the inierfer-
isrenees from abroad, with the course Of the
Democrats 10 Massachusetts, makes the fol-
owing very appropriate rema Ks. Il should
leach men out Of Massachusetts 10 mind
heir own business andtrust that the Dem.
ocruls there will take care Of theirs. We
hope and pray, that the people Of Masslehu-
sets may now lay the foundation of grta,
permanent reforms, SO long sought alter, but
iong refused:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
GREAT UNION DEMONSTR ALTON IN
NASHVILLE, TENN.
NAsnYILLE. Nnrnmhet p3


PURSUANT 10 a call, very numerously sgne,
by the most distinguished members of bo,i
parties, 'oree coaconrse Of citizens assem-
bled 81 The Court House 10 day for The pnf
pose of giving expression to the popular sen
iimenI in regard 10 the great question Of lhl
day.
The meeting went oil with degree o
unanimity seldom Witnessed, and character
ized 10y much spirit and enthusiasm
The meeting vas called 10 order al Il
O'Clock, and Judge Cahal was called TO the
chair
The speakers were Hon. Andrew Ewo!
and Mejnr a ]. DDnnelson. The fOrmel
gentleman supported with much ability tht
course of the Tennessee delegation in Con.
gress, in the ADJUSTMENT Of the questions be
fore that body at its recent session, and adj
minislered a timely rebuke to those wh,
talked of disBniun aad secession as grouna
| OF re dress for public grievances.
Resolutions were passed declaring that
We are Union, loving aud law abiding peo-
pie, and recognize submission TO the prina
Fry duty Of all good citizens. That no State
has the constitutional right 10 secede, and
any such attempt would be revolutionary in
lis character, aud tend to anarchy, CONFUSION
and endless civil strife and bloodshed--tha
The abolition mobs and riots in The Northern
cities fur preventing the execution of the
fugitive slave law, ana their abolition com
ventIuns, and the continued agitation OF
slavery issues, will, If continued, paralyzo all
our energies aud lead to total alienation Of
ono section of the Union from the other :
that we maintain the right Of The people Of
the States, whenever paIpaby, intolerabiy
aud unconsdlutiUnalIy opposed, TO throw oil
the chains that oppress, Tut that this right Is
Involuntary in its character, and that there
is no present use lar its exercise; and that
therefore we cannot see any necessity fur a
Southern Congress or Convenliou~-tha we
unite around the constituted authority of the
country for the muntainance Of the supre-
macy OF the laws, and in spirit OF kindness
we respectfully warn our Northern brethren
that an attempt to repeal or n failure to en-,
force the fugitive law,wiIl unite all the south,
and most probably end in the total separa-
lion the Union and the States; that the
compromise of Congress meet our approba-
tomas the best, under the circumstances, that
could Le adopted, and we pledge to ii our
hearty support,
Major Donnolson spoke at length in just.
ficalion ofbs course in the late Convention
and on the general question nf'the duy,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04

Twenty live exienslVe pork houses n Cln-
,innali have commenced operations.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-10
Ldckarana, Ll.trne 90. Pa.

Sublime-It was lovely evening, ma
'ure was hushed in rcpose nougnr was
heard to disturb the Stiffness of The night
the gentle zephyrs famed the earth from
sunny South 10 the black regions Of the
Nor!h-when my Gear lrena, in all her
beauty and loneliness, came bounding
like lawn in front OF her falbeT's mansion.
She stopped, her head bent as il in The act
Of iistenins--a soft note of music held my
enraptured spirit in an es,acy Of bliss.
Her brain reeled-her senses were dumb
il seemed as il she had been wandering in
imagination 10 some fair land OF love and
fancy, when, with one wild spring, she
screamed aloud" Get out you darned
old ser ! ROoten up all our 'taters.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-10
Cholera, again.

Photographic dispatches from Cinc;.
natli dated the 7,h inst, stale that The
cholera is prevailing extensively in that
city. the deaths being as high as G5 per
day. 1t is also spreading alcns the wes-
tern waters.
Is it not time that the streets and alleys
and cutters in this place were thoroughly
c!cansed Ct their filth and slagnant water,
and free Use made of lime 10 purify such
plague spots , Wells should also be clraned
and the water kept pure and sweet, and
cellars and out-houses While. washed.
Our town is healthy now, and can be kept
so, if timely and efficient precautions are
used. We may have more 10 say on this
subject neNi week.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-10
A Scrap Of Agricultural History.

The settlement Of this part of the coun-
try was commenced some 20 years ago.
The soil, as found by the pioneers. was
for The mos, par. poor, being robbed by
yearly fires Of that which would have made
1t rich. The farmer, therefore, was poorly
paid for his toll. No manure OF any kind
was used, except the little made in the
barn-yard.
Some 40 years ago, clover and plaster
were introduced, The effects of which we're
surprising. Barren fields were at once
clothed with verdure, and the air filled With
the delicious fragrance from land laden
with clover. AS consequence, crops Of
all kinds were greatly increased, and the
cul,iva,ors were highly eIaied. supposng
that they had al last struck upon the secret
Of farming.
The course pursued, was, first 10 seed
down with clover, then pasture Two or
three years, and lallow for wheat; next,
corn, and lastly oats, seeding down again.
Nobody dreamed that it was possible for
the soil to become exhausted under this
kind Of treatment out alter 25 or 80
years, the farmers began to complain thai,
their clover seed did not come up. The
soil being defective, was never once iho'I
OF as probable cause. Unsuccessful e.
forts were made year after year, until The
truth was forced upon them that there was
an ingredient lost from the soil. necessary
TO the growth Of clover. As result OF
this state OF things. our crops became light,
again, and our fields, instead of blooming
with clover, were brown with sorrel. Our
land became poorer instead oil better, until
we were forced to abandon the raising O:
wheat, except on newly cleared lands or
those made rich from the avails of the
barn-yard.
Some six or seven years ago. one Ci
my neighbors, more enierprising Than the
rest, made an experiment with lime. upon
a small piece of land as poor as could be,
in the middle ofa large field. A crop was
taken from the whole. and an effort made
20 seed down 10 clover. and in the month
of June, the year following, nothing bu, {.
mass Of sorrel could be seen except the
small piece lined, which was covered with
clover, and destitute Of sorrel. Olher en-
periments with lime have since been made
with the same result.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-10
A Curious Apple.

Scions Of an apple tree have teen re.
ceived, saws the Boston Culiva,or, from
near Ticonderosa, New York, were alone
ii is propasa,ed. bearing kind of apple.
which has neither core nor seeds The
origin was as follows: The top of a
young tree was bent over and covered with
earth, which took root. The tree was
then cut asunder. which stopped all con-
necion with the natural root Of the tree,
and by sprouts which sprung from the lop
portion Of the body,a regular top was
formed, which produces this fine fruit !; a
beautiful red, good sized, very pleasant
table apple in the fall.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-10

The Lycoming Gazette, in 81 eaking Of
his place calls it a"v,lIage.' The Junior
may he always Wright, and yet no, ex-
ac,ly right either. in this instance-the eE
feet probably Of that Kiss" he stole
from a rustic beauty on bright summer
morning not long ago under prc'ex, of pc.
etc license Why Mr.. Gazette, 10 say
nothing Of the genera! spirit of enterprise
that prevails here, and our local improve.
ments and privl eyes, We have popula-
ton Of 10000, lacking one 0 only, and
have quite number Of portly individuals
under training for Alderman, when We
shall have obtained city charter and-a
market house, together with daily 'Chron-
icle.' A v!Ia.e.' eh Truly our muni.
cipal moGesty is quite Hurried by The gra-
cious condescension of The everlasting
state of Wiliamsporl -
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-10
/ ! ! ! 3 : : !
Eemiaburg Market.
Corrected Mis Day.
locales
E'nr The Lemi.Eirrn CIrnn;cic.

Mr. Editor: As the Democrats have a
coed chance Of redeemIns this Legislative
Disiric, this fall if they GET out Young
nag, ana treir pest Iylut Urrrnu>'. . WISH
TO suggest 10 my bro,her Democrats The
name Of JOHN NJ. BAUM. Esq, Of New
Berlin, as candidate for The Legislature.
His nomination by Union county would no
doubt be promptly concurred in BY Junata
county and as he is talented and energei-
ic. an original writer, and well known in
both counties, (and could, besides, print
his own tickets, and fgh, his own battles
ediora'ly,) he would run Col. Sitter off
The course with all ease. and put the Dis.
'r;ct where il rightiuIly belongs, in the
hanGs Of the hard fsied Democracy.
A CHAPMAN DEMOCRAT.
Union Times please copy.)