davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-26


Increase "
tts beiiyed that with Sufficient eq1ipsgs the receipts Of
his Road 10 1850 would have been 90 y cent larger fho
above large eaogs have been partly the result Of nr-
tua extension Of The Road from Mansfield 70 Newark (ss
iesl BY lease Of The Mansfield aud Newark Road. which
was eompeted on 6th Of January, bot tho officers Of
he Con p.ny state with confidence that had al me powers
Of The Rood been employed 10 operstinE ne ssoa1As
ara Manifold Road proper the increase would ns''os
cutie m nRe By Of fnsoniciens eqfiPsso n'I
have been unable 70 do The basiness brosk 70 inc hosa
OF. hov.y.r IL cow b.ngFeusded, hscenpsnJ having
,,.c,.d Cor ,evsn 6rstelass engines and large nanssr
., ear, a. 10 DO delivered during Tho summer. The esd
,,,., Tor The usiuess Of 1851 ae....."...t,5eie
Cr@r.dnR expenses lpv's
S2lO,sss
Interest debt. .......................SolWo
Lease Of Mansfield and Newark koad...... 5000
A'''0 -elL5sos
Net PROFIT equ. cS ceni on Capital Stock ...ts6ss
Twin Be seeu that the So miles Of Railroad from ssa-
dusky City 70 Mansfield Inclusive Of It's large wsseaoass
ard wharf properties its co D rail- in motive sad CIR
pover on scale TO transact ony its o~n Business
bu, thai OF the leased Road vii DO represented Afolo-
BsoeE e. per detas given
D-bt-I7t Eougsxe Bonds due In lsSo....s7S9es
Cert6csis debt dIs 10 1853 10 le6S... o%'p -,, ma
Yolal Stock ard Debt..
Which vii represent the ssnrs worr hsl'a'a A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-26

Arrest OF COMMUNICATIONS Mur.

ry and chae silly arrested III O'Clock on Thursday
by Must o. the Fh Ware, charged VITA
pss-f bins the Butchers ard Droyes SAM II
sfresfs accused tbs grocery Of Dr. schs cofn
they rendered Of ths bs 10
payment The bill refused and the officers we're seat
rr pursued AMI arssed 10 Their
fht away the bill On searching ,hs the ohcer' found
several Ha bs snd change which they had pfooaby -
exchrgs counterfeit These are supposed
the Individuals who passe considerable amount counter
Vie upper part Of the City lev days aee They were
loci edu On for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-26

l-FoUSrAIS PENs--Wm.
= B.leney OF Sc NAsss0s takes ths method Of giving
aouee 10 bis patrons that he has ass received large and
vel selected slocl OF the FOousan Pens and also com
p,sd an extensive arrangement for constant supply OF
uem IN faure Orders by mail. either al wholesale Or re-
al will row meet with Prom ps attention large ''oes
sso Of Gold Pens. beautifully mounted IN excessive
cases on hand IS sent BY mail, (Pos1 PSdl will secure
by ietnTn Of mall, The Fountain Pen
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-09
,zy~ The Banner comes 10 its pa,ron

i
s-Sy" The Banner comes 10 its patrons
under changed auspices i,s future course
viii differ materially from that hitherto ad.
vocatcd by its late Editor. Ii is due 10
ourselves aud to the public that we should
lay down the political form we now propose
to occupy. We believe that Southern
Confederacy furnishes the only safe and
efficient mode Of resistance to the wrongs
that have been inflicted upon US. We be-
lieve tha, The existence Of slavery depends
upon the concerted action OF those Inter-
ested in its existence. We al 'ully salts
fled that the Seperatc Secess... Of South
Carolina at this time, not only brings no
remedy for the evils complained of by her,
but only gives them more aggravated
character.
Holding these propositions TO be true; it
becomes ourduly 10 advocate such meas
urcs as have for their object the Cc-opera-
tion OF our Sister States, and TO oppose the
views of that party now earnestly endeav-
curing to bring about the Seperate Scces-
sion OF South Carolina.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-09
From the Southern Standard.
Separate Nationality.

There Is among many OF the Secession
lists, want OF cnndor upon one point espe-
ciaIIy, which we regret to sec exhibited at
time when there should be the fullest ex-
position OF their position to the people. It
is with regard to the Separate Nationality
OF South Carolina.
We have hitherto in argument, assumed
that the vast majority Of those in favor OF
immediate secession, advocate that measure
as tho certain and etilctual means of pro-
curing union at tic South, and OF forming
Southern Confedcracy, and that those y no
desire secession, with view to South Car.
DINA $ remaining separate nation, are a
very ncnnsiderah!e number, whose opinion,
induced as il is, rather by the prolnp,ings
OF passion and prejudice, than the dictates
OF re; son md ju lgmcnt, is scarce des ,rving
OF serious re.u alton.
1t may be, that the majority of that party
regard secession merely as means to ell
feet tho ultimate object which Secession
lists and Co-opcrationists alike profess to
have in view, the dissolution OF the present,
and formation of another Union--but is the
minority so inconsiderable as we have I'M
agined!
While believe that the number of those
who anticipate the establishment of a sep.
arale national existence for South Carolina
as the result of secession, IL small. I feel
assured that this plan is much more con.
lcmplalcd and cherished by the the scccs-
sion leaders, than their foliorers are aware
of.
1t is Of their want of candor upon this
point, That we complain. That there arc
many of Tho leaders who counsel secession,
who are strongly persuaded, if they arc not
absolutely convinced, that the separate So
cession OF South Carolina will mol bring
about That cooperation which ,hey:profess
to have SO earnestly al heart, ! think is
abnndanlly provon by the tone OF many of
thor publications, and of tho speeches oil
some Of their prominent men. Why, il
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-09
Southern Cal,grcss. !.

We publish in to-days issue the notice
OF the Managers of Elections for the cleo
ton of Delegates 10 the Southern Congress.
We present also the names Of Colonel
JoHs S. PREsroN, of Rchland. and Colo.
mel JAMES CHEsNUr, Jr., Of kershaw, an
candidates from this Congressional Dis
trict, to represent The views of these who
arc opposed TO the Separate Nationality Of
South Carolina, but who ave in favor OF
operating with our equally aggrievea
sister Southern States, These gentlemen
are SO we'll known 10 the public that we
deem it necessary 10 say but little Of them,
Thus much, however, will we venture
that if highly cultivated understandings,
s-rong Judgments, and sound constitutional
views and liberal sentiments, together with
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-09
Co-Opcrs,sio1, Meeting. !.

'.s s::::::=e::s Of sumter District, opposed TO
Separate State Secession and favorable to the
Cooperation of other Southern States urc invi-
ted TO convene at Sumicr Court House on the
6rsf Monday in October neri. Addresses
will be delivered by Colotirls CnEsSur and
PRESTON, ,he Cooperation candidates for ,hc
Southern Congress-and other distinguished
persons are expected TO address the meeting.
NonERr MuLDnow, MARCUS REYsoLpa,
AArHEw +. MArEs. WM. BAI.Ixap.
1onS +. DEsSis, J. J. KNOX,
WILLIan RoDoEns, E. NJ. ASpERsoS,
,. ID. AsasoRE, JAsst. Il. RIMnEa.
JOHN w. STcCKEv, J. N. FRiERsos,
Jas T.. WI-mEasroos, F. 3. Mosgs,
y0TN T.. MuLDRow, JoHs III. DIxoS.
Il. +. HiCKsoS, HEssY5D. GsEEs.
EzEKIELHlfE fEELs,sjS HI 6. JYfrnERsrcss ~
JoHs u. ,nIooHE, asss W. I'll: E;s ssss. 8, ~
JoHSs is.. aliLLER, !. y. n III SoEps,
s. snNTER stVsAAGS3As hiuEpnosy;
NV III. pELoRAR,s IpisS 10. III NV Ifsr!
;FsSsIIIiASs syEf6. syd.oss As j. iCoSffI aS.
-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-09

Our CoMwERcE.-A statistical state
ncnt showing the relative amount aud
Importance OF the foreign commerce OF
England and America, llus recently been
published, from which we make up the fol-
lowing digest, which affords some interest.
ing data. |, refers 10 the year 1850. The
entire number OF ycsscs entered at English
ports III that year was 2G,i92, with al ag-
gregatc tonnage oi l,963,U63. Tho num-
ber OF vessels entered at the ports of the
United States, during the same period, was
lS,3l2, with All aggregate tonnage OF H.
3iS.639. The total number OF vessels
cleared during the year was, from tho ports
OF Great Britain 2G,536, with tonnage of
5,ilI, I,Sl7; aud from the ports Of the United
Slac', S,l95 vessels wnh tonnage Of
1,36l,OtD The aggregate both OF enlran-
ces aud clcaranccs during The year was, in
the British ports, 5000 vessels, with
tonnage OF lU,3S0.SSO, and in the American
ports 3G,7O7 vessels. with tonnage OF S.
TS,6Il. Notwithstanding tue large ex-
cess in favor OF Great Britain, it is To bc ob-
served tina, If the home tonnage of the re-
spectivn countries be deducted, It will be
lound that the foreign tonnage OF tho United
States exceeds that Of Great Britain, viz !:
dcducling home tonnage from the above to-
tails OF entries, we have tho foreign tonnage
entering Rritlshapor,s To DO l.595,722 and
the foreign tonnage entering the United
States TO be l,776,623.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-09
For tl.c Sumter Banner.
i SUMTERylLi.Es s. c., !
So. Atlt;Ifsr / q. IAhl q

GeniicmeHs ! have received to-day, your
favor Of the Ia,h instant, inviting me to
address mass meeting Of the people OF
Darlington, on the first Monday in Septcm-.
ber next. regre. that canno, be present.
on an OCCASION OF SO much import 10 the
citizens OF Darlington, AZ d to tho corn,nu.
ni.y OF large; but beg leave to tender my
thanks for the compliment conveyed in the
invitation. i.
In the present alarming state of the
country, no man should disguise his senti-
menls. and il my opinions as memGer
elect to the convention Of The people, are
OF any Importance, you are entitled to have
them, simply and plainly set forth.
1resret that a full discussion OF the poll
cy Of Separate State Secession, did not
prceede instead of following the call Of a
Convention. 1t secms to ,:ne, nothing was
better or more adTisedly settled two years
ago, than tina, this State, should take conn.
sci and cooperate with her sister States OF
the South, and I can now find no act or
resolution OF any legally constituted body
in this State, plcdg.ng tho State to act
alone. in case we should disagree with the
rest of the South in the time, the mode, or
measure Of redress.
The opinions Of the gentlemen, who as.
ssmbled in Charleston, i'll May last, nre en-
titled TO great respect; but am not bound
by 'hem, and at the tiuie, unrcservcdIy
expressed my determination TO be bound by
noting less, than an nnequiyocal express
ion, OF tho settled convictions, OF my iH,-
mediate constituents.
have always thought, that the separate
secession OF this STATE, afforded no direct
practical remedy, for,he evils of which we
complain.
What in effect is the cause of tho alarm
ing crisis, in public affairs? /, is, that the
North, by the organization, of party OPP
posed to slavery as an Institution and as
an elemen, of political power, threatens to
destroy fifteen hundred millions of slave
property, belonging to tho South. What
is tho immediate danger, to be apprehend-
ed from that party1 tits. that by the exclu-
sion of slavery, from acquired territory.
they will maintain permanent majoriy,
competent TO effect their purpose, through
the action Of the Federal Government.
1t is this settled hostility to the institu-
ton of slavery, which in effect makes tho
North and the South two people. and which
will end, IN final separation, at no distant
day; and 1t Is the duty Of every public
man, now, to see, that when that day comes
we shall have a aregalar aud stable govern
ira,ent to resort 70, for tho protection of the
very inatitu,iors whose existence 10 now
MANAGED, not only by ihs North bnt also
by The civilized governments Of The world.
with which NO have intereoarse. snci, i
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-09
Co-oPERATIoT TICKET.
FOR THE
SOUTHERN CONGRESS-.
COL. JOHN s.. PRESTON, Of Richland
COL. JAS. CHESNUT. Jr., OF Kc.shaw

To the Readers of the Sumter Banner.
In consequence Of the determination Of
tho Publisher, that the Hammer shall no
longer be devoted 10 those principles and
that course Of action which in my opinion
it is proper for South Carolina to uphold
and pursue. my connection with this jour
nal has, since !. last issue, been terminated,
and it is by tho courtesy Of the gentlemen
who arc for the future to conduct il that
now, through its columns, bid adieu TO you
between whom and myself The relation of
readers and Editor has, during some months
past, subs,sted.
dare not believe that the duties of my
post have been performed with any great
ability. or one thing only can I assure
myself, that have been influenced in my
brief political course by love for tho State
which gave me birth and which has encir-
cled with its protecting, fostering care all
that hold most dear. That South Caro-
lima should not, as to her political rights,
be thrust down unresistingly to lower.
less honorable, place than that Of her sis-
ter sovcreigns, that her liberties should be
preserved and transmitted as entire and
pure as when she came forth with them,
victorious, from her first great contest with
cncroaching power, that she should ever
be worthy of that ruvcrentiai admiration,
that enthusiastic love, with which South
Carolinians have ever regarded their State,
that her glory as the home of free men, and
their happiness, as freemen vino deserve
their liberties, should be while the pillows
fret themselves against her coasts and the
brave Palmetto finds nuurishment in her
genial soil, ,--these have been my ardent.
desires, and to these ends have my, humble
scndaayo yoraeheen directed, whether erringly,
otsnot time will show. -ssssSsS5
ltnnls srcnlaina nov for mo 10 ask oi:::z
inlulgent consideration Of my imperfect
efforts, and 10 bid you respectful farewell.
w. +. B. HAYHSSvORTII.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-09

large. personal interest in the result of the
soassst hpw going On, high moral qaaiitics
and truo Southern hesrts--if all these CONS,
bined present any claim 70 their fellow.ci!i-
zens for that Congress, which i TO deiibe-S
rate and decide upon the rights and liberties
of onrGown State, us we'll as Of those, to-
whom we are borRd by so5nany endear-
ing ties-then may we challenge for these
gentlemen 4personal weight, which will
command from tho patriotic citizens Of
Sumter District and elsewhere Q large,
cordial and honorable support.
We take this occasion too, 70 urge upon
the public the great Importance Of this
election. II oil tha. We hold dear inthis.
world is really in danger, as we all believe,
what stronger consideration could we pre-
sent for your active interest in this Hatter?i
The Separate action of South Carolina is
associated in our minds with a future of
SO dark and portentous an import, that we
cannot reconcile it with our sense OF duty
10 lot any opportunity pass without an
earnestand solemn appeal to our friends
and couptrymcnto to prepare for the strug-
gle which Is before then,--to examine
close every suggestion which 10 offered to
commend measure, doomed, as we hon.
es,ly believe, to cut Off every hope Of Union
with our real friends, and fatally to cndan-
ger those rights and liberties, the Inain.en-
ance and preservation OF which we have
all SO muci, at heart. From the most reli.
able Information VIC can command. we have
little doubt that Sumter District is opposed
to Separate State Action by very strong
majority. Let not the occasion, then, Of
EIecting Delegates to a Southern Congress
clip, without manifesting the decided
interest you feel in the veal OF your naive
District and State.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-09
EHE SUMTER BANNER
umterVille, So. Ca.
JOHN T. GREEN, ED1roR..
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1851.
eB" Messrs. A. Wn1TE g. CO., are
Agents for the Banner in Sumteryille.
oar Principles.

"There Is one point on ,chich there can be no
diversity of opinion in the South aH,osg those
trho are true 10 her, or uho haze made up their
minds not to be slaves that is iftsce should be
forced 10 choose 6etrecn resisfdace and subiission
uc should take resistance at al hazards. -
CALHoUH. "a ss-:s9i go IS ii
ry, not to sare The Union, for Il ,oould ihen be
too late. but to sarc ourselves Thus IN my p!eiy
concert ~ the one Thing neelfa ."--CALHoUN.
" What is the remedy 4 ars,per secession,
united secession of the stapeholding States, or a
large number Of them. Nothing else to,H b. misc-
nothing else .yiH bs practicable. - CnEyEs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-09

a CuRE FOR SLANDER.--Thc lato Row
land Hill, on being told that il was expect
cd he should take notice OF some unhand-
some things which had boon publicly said
of him, said thai he did not consider il ne
cessary to enter into any vndication of him
self; and, he added, Il have now lived a
great many years in the world, and have
passed through much evil report and good
report, and have arrived at this conclu-
sion, thatnoTman can possibly do Inc any
harm cxceptemysell.n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-09

serryo On ihc fir.t narc uill be 6onnd III !,

s.y On the first page will be found nm arli.
Gle from the Erening Ners. reviewing tho
e Rn.ledge Pamphlet" Is is from the pan of u
PRACTICAL and an experienced man, and contains
we think u complete refuta,ion of the errors OF
Rutcdgc. There are other articles on the same
subject, from The same source, which will be
published in forthcoming numbers. We can.
not too strongly commend 1t to tho attention OF
our readers.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-09
Tournament.

The Committee appointed to make ar
rangements for the Tournament request us
to announce, iha, il will take place in
Sumtcrvilic on Wednesday the 18th of
September at 3 p. NJ. and 10 extend, on
their behalf, an invitation TO The public
generally TO honor them by attendance on
the occasion.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-09
Speech of the Hon. S.H Or,

We publish to-day the speech of the
Hon. J. l.. Orr; Delivered in tho May
Convention. We arc induced to lay it be-
fore our readers from tho fact thn, it has
not yet appeared in ither OF our District
papers.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-09

tI We call attention to the very able letter
OF Capt. F. SuarEa. to the Darlington meeting.
1t is comprehensive. and is every way worthy
Of the head and heart of the man.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-11
They Did, Did They!

They (the Democrats tried to defeat
and kid off Gen. Taylor in the Mexican
War Wing.
We tbonght the sWhig" had some re-
gard for truth, but we think we were some-
What mistaken. The Democrats tried TO
defeat and kill off Gen. Taylor in the Mexi.
can War, did they9 Amos Tuck, q Whig
Congressman from New. Hampshire, in a
speech in Congress, gave Inference to the
following: -.sye.
Let the same vote that declared the war
unnecessary and unconstitutional, starve,
1t to death by withholding supplies!"
w no sustained that sentiment in Con.
gresss none bat WAigs.
Who pronounced General Tavlor a
Journeyman nthroai-cut.er@ Horace Gree
ly, leading Wing editor.
Who was it that expressed the hope
that our troops might receive a welcome.
with bloody hands, to bospitable graves?"
Thomas Corwin, now Secretary. of the
Treasury, one Of the idols Of Ohio Wing.
gerry. &ssss ss
W ho were elected Honorary Members
OF the "Philanthropic Society Of Mexico,
for pronouncing the war demonstrations
unhoiy and damnable, nand urging the Mex.
leans not to yieldl Clay, Webster, Corwin
aud other Wings.
Oh! yes; the Democrats tried to kill of
Gen. Taylor in Mexico. What impuden
untruth will you utter next, Mr.. Wing
TrumbuH Dem.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-11

PUERTO PRrNcrpE-THE SCENE eFrFHE.
OUTBREAK.-~The town Of Puerto Principe,
which is the capitol Of the Central Depart
mento of Cuba, is situated in the interior a
little to the east of tie: centre Of the island
and 450 miles from Havana, II is So
miles from Neqvitas, hich is its sea port
and throagh which all its foreign trade
.pasess. The town is situated between two
rivulets, which unite and form the San Pc
Dire river. The country in the neighbor-
hood formerly produced immense quaint
ties of cattle, and Supplied the makes of
Havana. The soil is exceedingly fiGh and
productive, but much of it lies waste and
uncultivated. The mountain range Of Cuba
'fanks the city OF either hand. The east
ern chain, running to the point Of tie island
at Cape Maysi, is savage and broken
some of the peaks rising TO the height Of 8,
00O feet. Thesesmohntain valleys and de
6les will affota ample shelter TO the revolu-
tIenists, who may also draw their supplies
from the rich agricultural region adjoining.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-11
Temperance.

Come to the Temperance Celebration and Pic
Mic, to be held in Randolph in grove, on Friday
the Is day of August next. Come Parents and
bring your children that they may be benefited
byan address delivered expressly to them. Sew
eral able speakers from distance will present
on the occasion. Thesweet songs that may be
heard from the Choir led by D. &. MoRsE, Pro-
fessor of Music will add much to the interests Of
the day. A FREE DINNER WILL BE SERVED TO BOTH
OLD AND YOUNG.
II Rev. Mr. NEvIN will deliver an address
on the occasion. =z5 81 a-.zss s=
By order of the Committee of arrangements.
Chauncy Harmon, Mrs. VIM J. Dodge,
Austin Collins, es Huron Morse,
VIM. J. Dodge, s. s. Ward,
]. C.. Brainerd, s" J. F. Smalley,
Huron Morse, M. w. Slough,
Randolph, July 25, 1851.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-11
From the Pntsburgh Post.
Democratic Nominations i'm Ohio.

The gallant Democracy of Ohio have
covered themselves with glory. fhe.non,.
| nations made by the State Convention,
which met in Columbus, on Thursday, are
unqnestionabiy The beslseyer presented TO
the people of ,ha,-State. The >nanfinees
are not only taiented, unflnching and radi.
cal Democrats, but tthey are oeve. .ed'friends
of thesU Union, and are -untinctufed by The
lincehdidry spirit of dbohtionlsm. We en-.
ter.ein no doubt whatever ofthe triumph>
ant election of every man on the Demo.
cratic State Tick ct in Ohlo. -. =. -
For Governor, the present incumbent,
Judge Nood,. was re,no1ninated by accla-
nation, which fact at once. shows that the
people of'Ohio have falls confidence in his
integrity and patriotism.
For sLieut. Governor, Col. William
MediA, of sFaiffeld county, formerly a
member of Congress, was nominated
He is gentleman Of decided abilities.
For the Supreme Bench, the nominees
'nre r. p. Ranney, VIM. B. .Galdwell,
John A. Coraoia, Alien G.. Thurman, r.
w. Bartley. These gentlemen are 6ne
lawyers, and possess high moral qualities,
which willssecdre for the Judiciary Of Ohio
the confidence and respect of the people.
Our old friend VIM. D. Morgan, Editor
OF the New Lisbon Patriot, has received
the nomination for Auditor of State. A
better man could not have been selected.
He sis honest, capable,und faithful to the
Constitution" ss3s az
For Secretary of State, DIR. VIM. Ire.
witt, of Columbus, an amiable and true.
hearted Democrat, has been placed in NOM
ination.
John g. Breslin, Editor of the Seneca
Adueftiser, and formerly Speaker of the
House, was nominated for, Treasurer
The public monies could not be confded TO
safer hands Breslin was. once "prin-
.ter's deyil.''
Geo. E.. Pugh, formerly member of
the Legislature from Cincinnati, is the
nominee. for Attorney General: We are
not personally acquai nted with Mr.. P, but
we know that he has The reputation of be-
ing talented lawyer. $50 <.ss.5.s
For the Board Of Public Works, Col.
Geo. W. Manypenny, Alex.sP. Miller and
James B. Steedman, have been placed in
nomination-all good Democrats. who are
familiar with tt,e affairs of tha State, and
the wants of the people.