davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06

! M ~ A ~ I'm
w OhH Dds
MEN AArIu tDav1 r&YC
lU UEhVHHN AlItDKlNG
| AND EInTUINC CTn UE
MAIN STREET cAnIZ n
il (DirectIv oDposite III. Public Bu;ldinOs
ITNUE subscr;ber cnlIs ,,,o ot,on,;o,, ~ ~
friends und the nuhic to h;s iorno n,,I " raiI
selected stock of FASfII0N pEAnV piS" ny
MADE SPRING; AMI SIIMMER 1,I OTIJINIt
which for yurietv of stvIn ,no fa sh;nns .nL nv
oeener, has nayer nsa nn,'"n"i"I h' ",',i
in this market. Wy '"e
He is determined IN u;ve so,;sr,ct;on 70 ,1,b,
selling good nrt;cI.s ne wall ,n,Ja ,nJ .s -
as can Be bought in Ph;IaJa,nh;n na ,har"earpp Gp
not only invites the peonle or the contrv v;o;,n1
the town, to give him omll bnt tb,. c,;,sns r t,n
diz also for which nothing will he cha,@oS b",
thanks will be returned, Whethe. they purcha se
or not.
AS he intcnds to keep constantly on hand every
thing in the CLOTHING LINE, ana all thay, hat
makes mp gcntleman's wardrobe, and at such
prees rs shall defy competition. he hopes by strict
attention to business, to meet the views and rea.
sohaole wishes of NIL his friends and the public
geheraly'
Regular Custom business
Will be cont;n,ed and oormor,. ~ oII,,;nd
and trimmed ne ,,sunl n the he's, maonsr ~, .he
same stand. Por,icuIor o,,on,;,r ,o;li ho Laa,.',
ad unon his ,,erortTno,t was w "o'''"'
Persons who nm y n ~, do.;rs him % ,o,.h.
garments. can no farn;shaJ ";'h ''as, .nei
and splendid stock Of
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS
with onnronr;o,a ,r;,,,,,,. ..,L. ,C'
Il not re- good ,,cni, ~ So ~ .'S lhtIs
n choose Ne,y VorL ,nJ ph;,nhe,.t: W'nc"
ions will he reo,,i. rlv raoa:.i i''p"i" 'sh
He ;s Avcns Gor W;l,;n,na Nv rnk, m.
,o can ho s,,nni;,,, ~ rnoasi ihi-
Ia ,as, fa ashian y" ''"0f"' ''i'ns' WIN ths
g.. '' Hav.mo :; , 81
known for long time tbnt s"oh en e aSnh.h J e,se
9 the above was hall w,nreI ~ IN Ean;' ss
6den,ly hone thot ,he nnhEc ,a;iI ,r;n,i ,n III,
sustain him. On his par,. be will ex arI h;rr =.
to the utmost to please.
7 ESEENGH i BRANDY. n AND ooo71o Wine and on
Il Rye Whiskey, best qualities for medical
purposes, for sale by
inne4 DEAI.T.
Odice oII6e S1e1beov; ITc an1 Iod;,,a, I5.,;T1--
THE Stockholders Of Inc sienbenville and In.
diana Rail Road Company are hereby nolIGed
10 pay the second instaImcnt Of 10 Der cent upon
me Capital Stock by them respectively subsci-
1eo, NJ me once o. Daniel l.. Collier Esq, the
Iehsuier OF snld Company in Stenbenville, on or
De'O'e M =. aay 2, tasP.e,n1er: a. y. 1881.
DANIEL III KILGoPE Fix; ri DirsosSta, prea;dan,
far a.ln n.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06
EW SPRING AND SUNNI Err
AzMsSzzRM ,sRRA
vs2 gys3Iss I'D sEsss
XDseaz Goods.

q & II. M'FADDEN are receiving a ma gnif.
- cent stock Of SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS. selected recently with great care in the
Eastern cities, consisting of ;hc most modern styles
Of Ladies' and Gcntlemen's Ware. They invite
the attention of the public generally to examine
their stock, and Judge by comparison of their
styles and prices. ap9-tf
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06

John BeaN, Cadia, o.
A, +. Croshey, NeD Market, 0
Hogg i Parrish, MoorfeM, o
Thomas ArncH, Antrim, D.
O.gde" s. Clark, Cambridge, 0
II. Roby d Co., Lcesburgh, o
J. Forbes, SEN, Hagerstown, o.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06
y ERSGRsH XeH Hd5 USE.
BLAcK REAR HOTRL,

BY WIN. j.. PENNEL.
MARKET STREET, STEUBENvILLE, ONO.
TENHIS Hotel, possessing the most central looa-
a tion Of any in the City is large and oommo-
dious, and is thoroughly re.ftted and re.furnish.
cd for the accommodation of its i0crea sing Gus
tom All the stages arriving at, and departing
from Steubenvile, will call at the BLACK BEAR
A porter is alwaysin readiness at the doo-; and
y new and splendid baggage wagon has just
been provided. to convey baggage to and from the
House, FREE OF CHARGE.
The proprietor pledges himself to give entire
sa atislacton np30, silly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06
Colds, Asthma, influenza
md COnSNmNli0N.

Vh0 SOuSVtnpth0Ws
nR. DUNCAN'S EXPECTORANT RENE
DDY. Afflicted reader do not suffer this dis
ease to knit its fatal threads in your system; they
are certain to hurry you TO an untimely grave
Has not experience taught you--have not occu-
ar proofs convinced you that Consumption is
certain death to all whom it may encounter,
when left till a late perieda Then why will you
delay procuring remedy in due season to arrest
the progress of hnI felldesroyer? A Cold (which
soon terminates in coughing, by which soreness
of throat and inflammation of the mucous mem
brane of the bronchi is produced, and the Lungs
rendered open to disease. Thus persons suffer
themselves to prncrastinnte until death looks in
Mt the door--when they will begin to be concern
ed about their health, when in all probability il
is too loie May all who have q cold take time
ly warning. and get rid OF il us soon possible.
DIR. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy stands be-
fore the public tested by thousands, and daily
used in almost every family throughout the differ
ent States for diseases of the Chest and Lungs.-o
The vast amour. sold in this town, and that 10 S.
many persons who come back and obtain i. by the
half dozen bottles, is sufficient evidence Of its
wundelfu efficacy. A fresh SUPPLY just received
by Imavl4 6m JOHN BEALL.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06
FRANKLIN nO USE,

JOHN LYLE, Proprietor.
FoURTn STREET, THREE Doors NoRTH OF MARKET,
STEUB UBENVtLLE, ONO.
NllS HOUSE has pleasant and convenient
Il location, and is the largest and newest Hotel
in the city. Strangers who visit Steubenville will
find at the above house every thing necessary TO
theircomfort : he stablng is extensive, aud was
built expressly for the accommodation of Drovers
and Pcdlnrs
He invites his old friends and travellers gcncr-
ally IN Harrison and the surrounding counties, to
give him Il call when they visit 5teubenvilIc.
ap2-1y
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06
W ARE,,

Plow Castings Of nearly every pattern, Waffle
Irons for stoves. Fencing for Graves and Fronts
for Houses, Plow Points, Muffin Pans, new ar.
ticle, and Chimney Tops, &c.
Orders for any thing in the above line thank
fully received and promptly filed on the shortest
notice. Old Metal taken In exchange tor new at
its highest cash prices. DAVID POOL.
nn9. IV.,Sl
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-06

humbug, after all The show of vegetables is
only tolerable, and that Of fruits very poor.
The only grapes worth naming are rery SUI
perior lot sent in by Mr.. Blagden, of Washing
ton city, consisting of white Mediterranean
yellow Syrians, Ia magnificent cluster y black
Hambrghs, and one or two other varieties.
The Annual Fair of the Maryland Institute.
now under way in the Hall of this Association,
pleases me better than anything else have seen
IN Baltimore. This new Hall is two hundred
and fifty-fve feet long sixty feet wide, and
thirty-eght feet high, and yet is fairly crGmmed
with specimens of the manufacturing skill and
enterprise Of this city The exhibition is a fine
one throughout and does great honor alike to
Baltimore and her mechanics.
The opening Of the Fair was signalized by
the delivery of an instructive and eloquent adj
dress by John p. Kennedy, Esq. Theexhbition
was visited last evening by General Winfield
Scott who was enthusiastically greeted as he
entered and walked down the long and brilliant
Hall When at the farthest end. he made
brief speech to the large collection of persons
present, which was in as good taste and as
prudent vein as the several letters he has re-
Gently written in view of probably being can
didate for the next Presidency
Yours respectfully,
CURRENTE CALAMo.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-06
WISTlR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.

BewGre Of CounteJeits and limitations
The unparalleled and astonishing efficacy Dr. wisars
Basam Of Wild Cherry in all the diseases for which II 10
recommended curing many after the skill Of the best
physicians unayaing has effected large ard ncreas
ing demand for it. This fact has caused several unprne
pied oonnerfeers and mitaors palm spurious mix
lures Of similar name and Appearance for the genuine Bal
sam. Dr. Wissr's Bs,ssm Of Wild Cherry is the cnIy
genuine The rest merely initiate the name Of the original
while they possess none OF It's virtues.
LOOK WELL TO THE MARKS
The genuine Balsam is put up bottles with the words
"DR. WIS FAIRS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY PhilA y
blown in the glasseaeh bottle bearing label on the front
with the signature Of H. WLSTAR, NJ ID.
This will be envelOp.d with wrapper copyright
secured 1874 which will always appear written sigma.
ture Of l. BUTTS
THE GENUINE AND ORIGINAL
DR.. wiSTaRs BaLSAM or WILD CHERRY
On account Of It's great popularity, has been
Extensively Counterfeited IN philadelphia,
And thousand bottles Of the spurious imitation thrown
into the market AVID extensively circulated.
EXAMINE CLOSELY BEFORE PURCHASING.
Originally prepared by Williams Il Co., Philad.ipbiA;
now prepared and sold, Wholesale and Retail only By
SETH W. FOWLE, Boston, Mass, to whom all orders
should be addressed aud for sale by his agents
The country.
For sale also by ,1s
r S. PATERSON Washington. d. C.
,..,, eGtADV1t.CQ P.lHs-,r,. - -u. ~
FREDERICK BROWN, Philadelphia
A n. ID. SANDS, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-06
1799

70 a IS cents; white do, of fair quality, Is TO
70 cents and such as is suitable for family -four,
81 50 cents Corn-sales Of old white at 9
81; and yellow 81 SIS cents; new white, 81 a
SO, and yellow 50 a 81 cents. Oats 80 a 81
cents. Rye, ~ "a cents. Sales Of clover seed
at S49l "A s. per bushcl.
Quiet-AIess pork at $40 aS1G.
10 ID; prime do Sl3s7a sl4. Bacon steady
shoulders, Q Ia a g ID cents; sides, 10 10;
hams 10 a II l-2 cents per 10. Lard in bbls
at Ia a 9 3-S cents; kegs, 10 1-2 10 81
cents
WOOl-Small sales Of unwashed common at
10 a IS cents per h.; washed do, "a a 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-06
NO. 253.

.so PARSONS would have been material wit
Nv and would have willingly attended on
pcs ,,srt of the prosecution. The knowledge
he lad Of the case was communicated to the
'le! authorities. vet their attendance was not
Pp;rod The only witness was that depend
leI ,ybo considered his own life in danger.
ent WIN 0O''' Yours &c J.F.
The account, as published by the friends OF the
,ccused parties, shows case of extreme cru
liz The statements made by our correspond
amt prove that the truth has not been fully re-
,ooled. and that justice has been bafied. The
.osult of the trial shows how irresponsible Is the
rovrer of q master over his slave, and that
whatever security the latter has is to be sought
IN the humanity of the former, not IN the
coaranties of law Against the cruelty OF
an inhuman master, he has really no safeguard
Our conduct in relation to this case deferring
all notice of it in our columns till legal IN
vsst;cation could be had, shows that we are not
disposed to be captious towards our siavehoid-
;ng countrymen. In no unkind spirit have we
examined this lamentable case, but we must
oxpose the utter repugnance of the slave-system
to the proper administration of justice. The
newspapers of Virginia generally publish the
account from the Spirit Of jefferson, without
comment They are evidently not satisfied that
Justice was done; they doubtless will deny that
the accused were guilty of homicide, legally /;
but they will not deny that they were guilty of
an atrocity which should brand them forever, in
a Christian country.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-06
THE GREAT TELEGRAPH CASE.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3-The Court Judges
Grier and Kane) have decided the Telegraph
case this morning. The opinion sustains each
and all Morse's patents in every particular and
decides that he was the inventor of the art of
teIegraphing by recording at a distance by
means of electromagnetic, and as such is en-
titled to protection and that the Balm line in
fringed upon his claims. The Court directed
decree and injunction to be prepared by the
complainants counsel in accordance with the
PRAYER of the bill
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-06

for gold is impelling with headlong madness
hundreds away from their comfortable homes
or hired service where their bodily wants were
safely provided for. Most certainly must we
conclude that whdtcrer Of good comes oh of this
discovery II belong, 10 ne future" True, true :
and am mistaken if it may not be said, a re-
mote future We shall see for one regard the
discovery of gold in all the places mentioned
above as a sad affair comforting but little good
immense evil Yours truly,
j. l.. GREEN
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-06

protective tariff, it objects to the 20 per cent.
duty on salt made at Syracuse 1t would abro-
gate the duty in order to convert the refractory
Syracusans from the error of their way, and
convince them of the humanity Of the Fugitive
Slave Law The Syracuse Daily Journal rec
ommends another mode of punishment 1t
says:
"The better way would probably be to send
on Government agent, and let him drive a
plug into the spring and thus shut off the sup
ply Of brine at once"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-06


TUE subscriber offers for sale hit Farm situated about
i've miles from Washington, In Prince Georges
Maryland ~ contains I78 acres above Of which IA
nns aliuvsl mesdov, producing present and half
Of hay TO the scre hut which under improved cultivation
would produce At least two tons Hay in the ash.
ingon market at from S5 to Gao per About four acres
Of place IL marsh covered with several feet In thick
ness Of black earth the result % d.cayed vegetation which
properly compostsd 10 from which the upland may
be enriched rsasonsbis cost Apont 60 Of wood
land-growth principally oak and chestnut The land
oept the meadow II uhduaing and hiss many site,
for building There many springs excellent on
the place and IL noted for its heshfnDsss The soil
the greater part Ia sandy LOAN undertake. by clay some
places. clay prsdomnsng About could divided
Into small gsrdsnng farms giving nearly equal quantity
Of wood and srxbs land eseh Thee 100
peach ices aud GO apple trees the place. all bearing Also
about go apple trees ready for grating II IL well fenced
rhs buildings log house Of four rooms ~ith frams
addition Of three meat house Of dried brick
sitchen separate r the dwelling house stable
carrsgs house, &c There Is stream Of water running
through tina place With Sufficient and fall for small
mill Price - $40 per acre Terms - one third ossh;
long credit for the residue " desired. Address
Oct ~ MAXIM BUELL., Washington. ID. q.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-06
IMPORTANT FROM NORTHERN MEXI-
CO-CAPTURE AND BURNING OF MAT
AMOROS.

New Orleans, Norember 2.-The attack on
Matamoros by the revolutionists commenced on
the 2lst. and on the 23d Colonel Carvajal had
possession of the city within four squares of the
Plaza The Government troops still held out
but had suffered the loss of $50 killed and
wounded The Revolutionists lost but three
men, including Captain Ford, who commanded
a company of Texan Rangers
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-06
AYERS CHERRY PRCrGRiL.

We would call the attention Of readers this excel
lent medicine with the satisfaction feels prasng
benefactor Having been afflicted by the serious effects Of
cold seated the lungs and found relief and cure from
its add testimony to the much already given
Oprove its singular mastery disease any edne
before the community be relied affections Of
the throat aud lungs, IL is Ayers Cherry PectOraI
Christian Obse-rfr
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-06

INVASION OF NORTHERN MExIco--The rev.
olution in Northern Mexico turns out to be
very much like an invasion On the 2lst of
October, body of five hundred Texans made
an attack on Matamoras, but was driven back
Several deserters from the United States army
have joined the insurrectionists.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-06
CALIFORNIA GOLD SEPARATOR

THE undersgued having detected the falacy of seien
hc wrers In their theory OF centrfngAl whir
ing fluids has combined the tenfpeal power Of the base
ola whirlpool with very simple mechanical
which for the first time gives u the world machine
separates in the most perfect with great rap
y aid ease all the god from crushed quartz FRI M heavy
iron sand
Come TO the California Steamship ONCE, % CORTLAND
street. New York aud n judge for ourselves or ae
dress, (sept g. ARNOLD BUFFU VI, Patentee
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-06
NORTHAMPTON @. sNETH.N

(tONTlNUES 10 practice law In the Supreme Court: 10
~ attend to before Congress TO prosecute claims
aud settle sccounts agns the Departments and Boards Of
Commssioners to procure patents at home abroad
70 obtain pensions and bounty lands to collect debs
dends gscss and iphesitancss In any the United
sta'es Aud In foreign conntes 10 make Investments OF
funds In loans and stocks snd bond and and
TO negotiate the purchase and sale Of lands and pat
emit rights In any State IN the Union Particular eaon
paid California land title coming up to the United
states Supreme Court appeal
Communications prepaid addressed to w. O. Snethen,
Carroll Place, Capitol hill, Washington u. will meet
with nr0mpl Attention. Iu
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-06

y T. ROBBINS, Solicitor Of Patents will prepare the
' necessary Drawings and Papers for applicants for pat
ens and transact all other business In the line Of his pro-
fesson a. the Patent Once He be consulted on all
question: relating to the patent laws and decisions the
United States Europe tie will procure re hearings on
ctei applications for patents prepare new papers, and
obtain patents In all where there IL any novelty Per
sons A. DESTROYS OF having examinations made at
the Patent Once prior to making application for patrn
may forward tpost PAID enclosing fee Of Ave dol srp)
clear statement Of their case when iames. attention will
be given ~ IT, and all the inform that could be
by visit OF the applicant person resisting 70 the novey
Of their Invention and the requisite steps take 70
obtain patent therefor (hould prove be new Twill be
promptly TOR ~arded TO them by mail
All letters on business be post paid and enclose
suitable fee where written opinion Is required.
OF onice on street, opposite the Patent Once
He has the honor OF referring by permission 10 Hon H.
ellsworth and Hon. Edmund Burke late Commissioners
Of Patents and 10 those for whom he has ed
ness during the past years. Oct %
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-06
SOLDIERS CLAIMS.

AM still engaged In the prosecution claims against the
Government Such Of the soldiers Of the Mexican war
or their heirs as have filed claims TO bounty land had
them suspended rejected who have applied win do
well TO correspondence with their
land In most instance There about rs such
claims In the Pension Office nearly every one which
can have allowed II authorized to tor the claimant IA
word TO the wise is SUFFICIENT
or Suspended claims under act of September IS $50
also successfully prosecuted and fee will be charged In
any unless land Ia procured. Address
Sept -. A. NJ. GANGEWER, Washington. ID &.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-06
DOMESTIC MARX ETS.

New YORK, Nouember 3, 1851.
Flour moderately active 10000 bbls at
S36S Sd and 1915 for State brands. Genesce
and Southern unchanged Rye -four, $3.37 10
Corn meal 1897 I-2 n $3.50. Wheat is I'M
changed 1000 bushels Genesee Mt SO cents and
$500 bushels Canadian white ut SO cents
Sales Of $4,000 bushels prime red at 81 so
cents Corn improving; 10000 bushels mixed,
at 81 a So cents. Rye, 70 "a cents. Pro-
visions unchanged 500 bbls. pork at 81 for new
mess, and sI45O for old New prime 1882 i-2.
Sales of 400 bbls lard at Ia 3 "a.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-06
BALTIMORE, November 3. 1851.

Beef Caitle.-Prices range from $3.50 to
$3.50 per 100 lbs on the hoof-equal TO $3.50
a 1918 net, and averaging 1892 gross; 100
remain unsold, and the balance were driven to
Philadelphia.
Hogs-Good supply. Live hogs at 5000 a
1925 per 100 lbs,
Flour and Msal-s0O bbls Howard. street
flour at 1881 IA, The last sales Of City Mills
were at 1915. Rye -four, 1896 Ia. Corn
meal, SO.
Gram and Sseds--0rdinary to good red
wheat at 65 a ~ cents, and good to prime at
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-06

HAYTI-FoREIGN INTERvENTIoN.-Late &C
counts from Hayti state that the English and
French Consuls have threatened Soulouque,
Emperor Of Hayti, with blockade of all his
ports, unless he will pledge himself to desist
from all hostile attempts upon the eastern part
of the island. We submit to our neighbors of
the Union, whether this be foreign intervention
or not in violation of Mr.. Monroe's policy
They have lately been calling the Administra-
ton to account for not protesting against the
interference of France and England in sup
port of the rights of Spain, their ally, in Cuba
how is it that they have no word to say of the
remissness of our Government in relation to
the interference of these nations, in our hemi-
sphere, where no treaty requires or authorizes
their interference
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-06
THE SOUTH BEND CASE.

PAMPHLET Of ~ pp has just been published entitled
"A The south Bend (nd) Fugitive Slave Csse involving
the Right writ ~ sbeas orpus H. IL for sale nv
William Harmed, Is Beekman street, New York Plies rs
q hundred, and esnts single copy. Aug Am
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-06

CUBAN PRISONERS. The Cuban prisoners
despatched to Spain by the Captain General
of Cuba are to be sent to the Preside of Mel
lila or Ceuta.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-06

PENNSYLVANIA ELEcTIoN.-The Harrisburg
papers publish the official returns of the cleo
ton in their State
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-06

LATER FROM EURoPE-The steamer Frank
lin arrived at New York last Sunday, with four
DAYS later news from England. Cotton and
flour had declined the former, one-eighth of
a penny.
Kossuth had not arrived at Southampton on
the 2lst Affairs at Paris looked threatening.
Louis Napoleon might gain something by his
bold movement in favor Of universal suffrage
hut il was doubtful The new Cabinet is thus
announced: M. BilWlt Minister for Foreign
Affairs; General Bour Jolier, Minister of War;
M. Peanger, Minister of the Interior; M. Be
mott Fould, Minister Of Finance; M. Seguin,
Minister Of Public Works; M. Lavill, Minister
of Commerce; M. Soyer, Minister Of Justice |;
Admiral Parseval, Minister Of Marine; and
M Giraud, Minister Of Public instruction
The ELECTION IN OHIo.-Ihe OHIO Sfafes-
man publishes official returns from most OF the
counties in Ohio and says that Woods majori-
tv will between $4,000 and 10000; and that
Mr.. LewiA the Free Soil candidate, has re-
ceiyed about 1000 votes. The Free Soil vote
for Van Buren, in ls4s was 1884. II is evil
dent that the unusual majority for Wood re-
suits from the fact that he received large
Free Soil vote, while vinton did not command
the vote Of his own party.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-06
NRWSPAPRR AGENCurs

" BPALMER the american Newspaper Az emit 10 agent
for the Natioads Era, and authorized take Adver.
hsements and at the same BY
Tribune Building Philadelphia northwest corner Of Third
and chestnut streets Baltimore corner Of
and fsyssts streets.
os- =. m. PErTENsILL, N swspApsr Advertising sob.
scripon and Collecting Agent 10 State street
Jonvnsi Building s also agent for the NafisnaI Eya