davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-04
OF FlC IA Il.


cEMI. MONTHLY LIST OF LETTERS remaining
- in the Post Office in Bufa sion, Iowa. the @0h
day of Ananst, A. D. 1851.
Bell James II Golf Elijah Medley w
Burnas Charles Gay lewis Necademas Jno Il
Butler James Gibson James NJ 2Ocacus Miles
Baiman J Ii Gilney E|on oNeai Nashtoa
Buchanan Jacob Hopper Clemon Patterson Stephen
BLESSING Henry Harris John Price Rev'd J
Domain George Hennng Mr. PerseH Ham srherd
Booden Matt Harris Anvil PisSinston 3h8s
Bush Thomas Huston G. VI Patrick Daniel
Banta William Henry Eliza or Jozoor,es Francis
Burk FELIX'S Hear Robert Porter Miss Phohe
Biers James NJ Huffman Jesse Piers Edward T
Berry Francis NJ jayne w II Paddock Miss
Cole JH& c &Co iorion william Raft James .
Carlson II John stou John Raymond Molone
ConHey Harvey Gkaden GreenberyRa Mrs Eiiz
Cartrishf James iikrder u : Robe ID
Cole John 4 Co Knight Reed lefty -~
Crowaover Benz Love Sarah Sonth John
Cole John l.arkins Carlos w Stoke'ey SAINT
Colbe elizabeth Laurance Robt w Sampler James
Crawford ID b 3 Lewis Miss LuendaSabn j f
Crawford W ,iiiam Little Ann Siawton g
Ca,lon Elon Lamar l,hn J She herd George
Cook NR2 Loreb Noah Sands Isaac
briggs Mantaraon HenryStaon G
Dewolt Isaiah Miller u {; Sneder william
DtiskeN Mrs rahNiokeney John Smith
De,rck A Merchant Charles Smith Bernard =
Dean John Niiskeunis JncksonSmith Mary
Doibee Miss 1. Minnor Philip Smith VINO
Fisher william Nader william Smith WIN L.
Eecney James Mozer Rolen NJ Smith Freshly I
Foreman McSpeden WIN Weltmore
Frel Jeremiah MeNeahan Winter Miss Ellen
Farrester Elix McManes Patrick Westtall Simeon
Frank w Mcdonald Jos + Wright Thomas
Grsbb Alexander McQueen Robert
EVPersons calling for any of the foregoing letters, will
please say ADVERTISED. OLIVER COCK. P. VI.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-04

! Balsam-a magnificent preparation for the Hair
for sale by (ausi '5i) McKESNy MILLER
r ODK1NG GLASSES-A handsome assomrtent,
I large and smaIl sizes, Just receivedby
iune Isl J. G.LAUMAN 4 BRO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-04

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Every person entitled to the rtrif ofpfs ensftsaH
la any If the lands within the town SHIPS and rstsf
townships above eHumerat.d,i IL require To tab.
ish The same 10 the Satisfaction nf the register sni
receiver Of The psoper land onlce. and makf pay.
ment therefor sg6a prosf fatfe sfeT sssfrs fA
notice, and before tie day spIoiutea for the
meHcemcnt ofthe public sale af the lands suhfs*
cling the tract claimed; othefv tse such claim u IL
for eitcd. J. nUTITHFiELD.
Commits sioner Of tie Gensrsl Land ofrts.
IsSI-t1cw
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-04
UF+kf.lNf,ItB%x low A,

-
WHOLESALE GaoCERS. J~ffer.sn street.
BURLINGTON, IOWA,
TJAvE in store and oiirr for sale II STINT Louis
IL prices. AIDING freight only large ard fresh
assnrtmen ft.rnceries Liquors. - C. among which
are To be found the slipH rag aftteiss.ri7:
30 hhIs prime New u. 10 bills y Brandy.
sugar; do sweet Malaga
so nhIs Bsltbe-'< elrr- Wints
taed srgar- 90 esiis mari.fa Rep:
10 hbls loaf and = sISA- 50 bxs Boston s@sessta.
ell sugar: 5caxks ao do
rsc bbIs AMI half bills eco resins wraf pr pa
titntatiou matasscs; rers
SO do syrup : II do So deg hsd toras:
so If hhis do da zoo bush.fTiedArrIsxs
e5sats Cafotins tar, leo ao aa peschxss
100 kegs 10 do 1000 lbs bar lead;
t5n SKIS prime RioCnifrs So bags shot;
ioC If chests AMI cal soeeftx best nsatseYs
dies Tea; seeYeoas Ffrsisa.
lotteries new Rice* kb6s aiEnss
las pkgs MOL, and sEf bbIs grid sts~srs
msrks-els 10 bags pepper.
10 hr hbIs pick'A Sal do F.msItss
mon. So bxs monid G. > les;
100 hoxcs Cod Fish: 20 do STAR eausI~a;
so tszaainte,l bucksts ia 10 starch;
30 nests ID tuss; 81 90 Virgins Mo.
30 boxes ASA Fttstes tebseeot
80 ao mustard; 10 hxS smoking sp
20 do 7 Pipcsi bills AIs4oBesY
% 10 clothes pins: IN Tistsr.g.
1000 lbs Cotton Yarn; Ga Brazil nuts
1000 IL cotton batting: 100 trims smy ras Fsgs.
30 b0xss Cuba SKIES: 100 ks Layer Rsssrns;
30 In Chocolates; 100 hf ia % II a 20
20 do Rrama: Ice gTio do do 10
~ do Pepper ssuceE s5bosss osspgsf;
20 dn Lemons:
Having changed orr business - an sxc.s sire
whole sale tra4e, AMI beng determines to keep. -
all times . COOL aud general sssart nsnt- re-
specifically SOLICIT those Who buy To sell again. To
call AMI xasnine onr stee- anil prices Merchants
or others sending orders mar rstg upon their be-
ing filled IT rHE EowEsr cssH EatFks.
Narrh IT fsgf w. G00LHsI.u AIG
riYE&: Imperial; Gun poss ler, Yong Hysen. Hy-
] STE and Biack Teas. fnr sale y the poaaa or
package BY tanay Isl Ler4AyA Fac
fvRAPE VINE gkADLEs-suFerHoF TO anN STA
'Ter in use, for sale BY tjasl e Lsvaas Faa
RISDSTpSEs: l01 feet Marietta Grtadstones,
I just reserved AMI for sale Low ~
msy 1881 . I.rus~ Il Has
IRON wedges Mauls aat mi rings, ST. ~ hanx-s
L Gate hinges fnaF l. taii q LsraASA nnn
I,NSHiNG TACKLE. \ large ins vf MI ksr8s.
+ Just rcc'dss tape4'sil GAYS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-04
BY AL THORIT
lu H. Pr.sldsnt al fhe Initfa Sta.ss

"a By the President Of the United MATT
MORE. rr..ses, 81 The un,ssa s.ss.s Of
~. America, do hereby declare and mate fa0sst
IsSs bat rnsise ssss viii be bella 81 the nsdssns~
toned Land UfHces In The state u IOWA. 81 the
periods hereinafter Designated, TO vii:
At the Land Office at IOWA CITY. commencing
on Monday the trst day of September rexfs Tor the
disposal of the public lands situated in the follow
ing narned townships, VII.
North IF tis base line and resi- Of iae fA prirfpai
mfvfdfsn.
Township seventy thine, Of range twenty -nsns-
townships seventy nine and eighty, Of range
thirty.
Tosnships seventy-nine and eighty, Of range
hirty-nne.
townships seventy nine. eighty and sishty-one,
OF tange thirty-two.
Township eishfy -ane. Of range fhiffy.fhr<e.
Al the Land Uficr al FAIRFIELD Commencing
on inlay he Ifepntt day nf september a~xsf Err
the disposal Of the public Janis within The Hhfss-
mentioned townships to wifi
WORTH Of ftf 5tss lilac and -ssf " The sffh FFtHtFrf
ntrffdirn.
Township seventy of range thirty. W.
Township seventy. og range UNITY twu.
Township seventy, Gf range thirty three
the Lfnd Office I'D DttHrlTf. I'm aionfay tire
eighteenth day of August neNtt fyr the rfsFus#I
IF the following trstts, ~ eit:
sntl island I'm sections seFfrfrrr trl fAyhfgsr.
IN township eigHty-two north. Ut rspg# nrs ss@f#
and ta~ southeast quarter rf section fwsrfys~rr#t
in towHshtp ninctA@sfx north, of range MA ~tSF
of the fifth principal merriam.
Lands appropriated by law fsf tire uSe N schools
military and other purposes together with those
swamp and vernp~ed lands made nntt thereby ftf
cultivation W any, whf N shall t@ sefeffr# Nv the
state authu iteE before the days appointed f4f the
commencement af the public s4EFs Respectively
under The Act eHtti~j ttAn act fr tnahte TIE #faf~
OF Arkansas ard Uthct states rev ains thf tsw#F
lands Within their limits, !" aprF8fri September
2Sfh 1850. Will br EFrIHfsf from fh+ f-fFf. Anf w.
locations fgt hnA huuHttcs hrrett fosr granted nv
any law OF CtRgress. for mrttaty services rfH@er~
ed to the t4ttteI StslTsy Mill bf pgvHHtfff4 en m
dboUr mentioned faHds+ provided by thr aet .ttF
led. "Aa act asking appropriations fFr the r'tr
and diploma ~ expenses NJ Guvernment,f As.yaE-
proved 5A March 1851.
The offering ot the lands will tf cHrfnf need gp
the days appniHtet. ahd proceed tn the order w
which they advertised sith 1it convenient d.
patch. NTH the whole shah have Iced affet ~. bnd
the sales thus egoscd but sale shaIi ~ t%pf rr~r
longer than two weeks and pffvAfc entry pf sts
OF the lands will be admitted Until the svFfafttr
Of the two weeks.
Given under MY hand at the City NJ WssHtHetabs
this sixth day Ut May, Anne Dpntinr ore thou
sand eight hundred and httJ zone.
MiLLAHD FtLtTHrf4
Dy the President.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-04

BURLINGTON, IOWA.
TJAEE in store and uitrr for sale II STINT Louis
prices. AIDING ight onIy-a large and fresh
snrtment af roceries, Liquors.A G.. amo ~ which
are to be found the Gslipw n Articles. viz:
In hhIs prItnr Nsw q. 10 bills Bra nssv.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-04
Form, Of q BIZ.

forwe of propose to carry tic
mails n route Nc. from to agree
ably to the advct tisencnt Of the Postmaster Gen
eral lated 9th August. 1851, and by the following
mode of Conveyance, viz: for the
of dollars.
,t.a
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-04


CNALr! SALT!,--500 bills. fresh Kanawha Salt
- Just received and Cor sale cheap by
June aT,,si w + COOLBAuGH & co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-04

winch ne received wound.
Early IN September, Scott arr ived in the vicir-
ny Oh the city Of Mexico where the whole power
OF the Mexican nation was concentrated for
as1 desperate stoaggle. Scott having made tie
necessary arrangements. on Sept. Sih. fought and
won the battle os Mo,inos Del Rey; Sept, 18th,
es:iied the castle Of Chapaltepec by storm; and
On The next day forced his way into the city of
Mexico, took possession of it. issued orders for
The strictest discipline among his troops and for
the due protection of the inhabitants of the city;
and hoisted the flag of the United States over the
National palace of Mexico The American
soldiers took their quarter, in the s'Hals Of the
Moaie=umas.n
Soon after the capture Of the city OF Mexico.
Zen. Santa Anna who had been the heart and
soul of the war party among the Mexicans, APP
Piled to Gen. Scott and received permission to
retire from that country without molestation -
ne had at the commencement of the war been
permitted to leave Havana and 90 to Mexico IN
der pass given him by the Secretary of the Ma
W under President Polk
Gen. Scott then actively engaged himself in
Negotiating peace between the two countries.
and soon had his efforts crowned with success in
The treaty Of Guadalupe Hidalso.
But in the midst of his triumphs and his SER
siees, he was stricken from his high command,
and at the instance Of band of political in
ttguers congregatei about Washington was
brought before coart martial The trial pro-
seedei, andthe American satioa beheld the affair
With astoaishment aud indignation. Battle Old
GENERAL was equal to the crisis. The charges
ssainf him Were shown 10 be most frivolous,
groandiess aud partisan as he portrayed the in
jssiace OF his treatment, and marsha!led the evil
Ience Of his defence, he drove his revilers to
name and confusion. The deep knowledge Of
aM he eyinced on several occasions during his
VA shows the variety as well as the greatness OF
~ abilities. Having come out Of that rersec,s-
ordeal with success he has been replaced in
" former station his honor remains unsulled
- unstained he has filled the measure Of his
.onry'sglory and his fame as civilian, pa
pounds cf The earth,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-10
AGRIcULTURALFAIR.

& Al the meeting Of the Board OF Mana
gers of the Monroe County Agricultural
Society. in July last, the Secretary was
directed to ascertain the days on which
Fairs were to be held in the counties OF
Belmont. Harrison. and Washington and
then to fix the tine Of the Fair in this coun-
ty: so as not to interfere with the Fairs in
the counties above named. Not having
ascertained the times for holding said
Fairs. except in the county Of Belmont,
which is to take place on the 23rd and 24th
days Of October, and fearing much longer
delay in making the announcement, may
disappoint some who desire to make ar.
rangements to be in attendance, the Sec
retary would say that he will not delay
longer than the next issue Of this paper in
making the announcement.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-10

llth and 18th, Fayors the granting Of
public lands TO actual settlers in limited
quantities. free Of cost, and the restriction
of monopolies ofthe soil.
18th, Opposes a United States Bank (D
I 18th. Congratulates the State on tho
adoption OF The New Constitution, but re-
comnends amendments: lst. universal
suffrage, Cd, single election districts, 3ds
annual sessions Of Legislature.
18th, Is in favor OF taxing propertyof
corporations like that. Of individuals. n
18th, Is in favor of homestead exemp-
ton. .-..as.sss
18th. Declares that the Convention hes
no confidence that the whig or democratic
parties will ever check the encroachments
Of slavery.
18th, Invites all men TO join them in
their endeavors ''to break tho rod of the
oppressor." 9. a.. ~ . y -
A resolution in favor Of tariff sufficient
to defray the expenses Of the Government
and pay the annual installmentsoi the pub
lie debts was, after much debate, stricken
out tU. i.1 ~ tt&yU a'H u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-10
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE

The majority Of the citizens OF this coun-
ty are no doubt aware. that 1t was expect
ed a democratic candidate for Senator
would have been nominated at GAINESVILLE,
on Tuesday, the Cd inst, for the district
composed OF Monroe and Guernsey coun'
ties. Unfortunately no nomination was
made for District Judge and the delegates
from this county deemed it impolitic 10
make q nomination for Senator at that
time. We. however. are Of opinion that
an arrangement can yet be effected so far
as Senator is concerned, (and. indeed we
hope for Judge. too,) that will not only
meet the appreciation OF the Democracy
oil the District, but Of the candidates them.
selves.
We look upon the office Of Senator, as
entirely beyond and above the mere pro-
motion or success Of any aspirant, and
especially at time like this, when it is
uncertain what the political complexion
of the next Senate may be. Under the
appor,ionment in the New Constitution
the Democracy must succeed in every re-
liable democratic district, and in one or
two of the doubtful districts, or the next
Senate will be in the hands Of our politi.
cal opponents.
For the Senatorial candidate in this
county, we can say that he ardently de-
sires that such an arrangement will be
made as will meet the appreciation Of all
parties concerned, and hopes that an ami
cable adjustment may be made at the esr-
liest possible time. AT the same time he
| feels delicacy in suggesting in what man
ner such an arrangement is to be brought
about.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-10
9 & 6 9 { {
COLUMBUS. August. 1851.


Dear Sir: The coming political can.
vass is one Of more consequences to the
people of Ohio than any which has pre-
ceded it. An entirely new organic law
will be iu force in a lew days, and the Oc-
to5er election shall determine who shall
carry into effect its provisions. and ad-
minister the State government under it,
and who shall preside over the Judicial
tribunals. 1t will then be determined
whether the judiciary shall be under the
control OF those who are guided by sound.
conservative principles. or those who would
disregard the right Of property. the obliga-
iion of contracts, and the cardinal princl-
pies Of Republcanism.
The gulf which separates the two great
Parties has OF late been widened and deep
rned, and it is Of the last consequence
that each whig in Ohio should express his
political principles through the ballot box
in October. A neglect OF this importan,
duty will give to our opponents the organi
zsion Of the State government under the
new Constitution.
d Permit US, therefore, TO impress upon
yop the importance of complete and
thorough organization. which will secure
the yore Of every whig in the State. /
such shall be the result Of your efforts
you may be assured that truth will triumph
over error, and that the State goyernmen
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-10
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

The delegates from the counties OF Bel
mont, Guernsey and Monroe, met in Con.
venlion at Barnesville on Tuesday the 81
inst, for the purpose Of nominating can
Iidate Ior District Judge. and organized
oy the appointment of D. II. Wire. Esq.
If Monroe, President; J. ii. Heaton, OF
Belmont, VIM. Lawrence, Of Guernsey
and J. NJ. kirkbride, Of Monroe. Secre.
,aries.
VIM. c. Walton. Of Monroe, r. j.
,l,xander, Of Belmont. and NJ. Castor
oi Guernsey, were then nominated as can.
lidates for Judge. The Convention con-
,iuued in session until in the afternoon oi
the second day. when after "a ballotings it
adjourned sine die, without making nom
ina,ion. The majority Of the balloilngs
wore 90 for each candidate. Mr. Wal
tons vote went up as high as 26. and on
the last ballot the vote stood "a Tor Wal.
ton. 20 for Alexander, and l6 tor Castor
After the Convention aniourned' the del
egatos from Monroe county met and unan'
mously nominated WILLIAM Z. WALTON
as a candidate for District Judge. to re-
main such until the October election. un'
less sooner satisfactorily arranged by tht
Democracy Of the District.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-10
FREE SOIL RESOLUTIONS.

We publish below the substance Of the
resolutions passed by the recent Free Soil
State Convention. We ecopy from the Chill
icothe Metropolis.
The lsr resolution declares that the pol
icy of Washington. Jefferson and the
statesman OF their day was to localize and
discourage slavery, and our government
ought TO return TO their line Of policy.
The ed denies that the Constitution gives
the power to the Federal Government to
deprive any person OF lie, liberty or prop
erty without legal process.
Sd, That therefore, the Government
cannot legally make slave any more than
establish monarchy.
4th, The Fugitive Slave Law is in der
ogaton of our institutions, and Of no bind
ing force whatever.
9Th, Recites the late Buffalo slave case,
and declares it fair sample of the pract-
cal workings OF the fugitive law.
9th, Declares that Congress should at
once abolish Slavery in the District Of Co.
lumbia and the coast wise slave trade.
7th-they make the issue mo more slave
States or Territories.
9th. Declares against the conversion Of
any part Of California into slave territory,
and against the annexation Of Cuba un-
less free.
9th, Demands restriction of the ex-
penses and patronage Of the general Gov
ernment. .,,g..
10th, Favors internal Improvements by
the Federal Government.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-10
MONROE COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.

MONROE COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.
A meeting Of citizens Of Monroe Coun-
", was held in the town Of Woodsfield on
the 9th Of September, 1851. 10 take into
consideration the propriety Of organizing
the Monroe County Bible Society. The
meeting was opened by prayer, after which
JOSEPH NORRIS was appointed Chair.
man, and EDWARD SALISBURY, Secretary.
The following Resolutions were adopt,
ed:
1st. Resolped, That it is expedient TO
organize the Monroe County Bible Society,
auxiliary 10 the American Bible Society.
cd. Resolved, That the following per.
sons be the officers Of this Society for the
ensuing year; and to be Board Of Mana.
gers for the same. TO wit: For President,
Joseph Morris; Vice Presidents, John
Davenport, w. Hasskarl, and VIM. C.
Kirkwood; Secretary, E. Salisbury; Treas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-10
JOHN M, KINNEY.

This gentleman is making preparations
for series OF entertainments, during the
State Fair, that will be unsurpassed by
anything ever produced in the West. One
Of the most important features will be the
Balloon Ascensions Of Mr.. John WISE
These alone would be worth trip TO Co.
lumbus. His Pavilion will accommodate
10 900 persons, comfortably.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-10
EAsToN. Pa. Sept. !

serious riot occurred yesterday on the
New Jersey Central Railroad. at Spruce
Run, l2 miles east of this place. The
quarrel originated OH Sunday last; between
the Irish laborers. and has since continu-
ed to grow more serious. Several men
have been shot and otherwise badly injured
and two are reported killed. Yesterday
the military were called ont by the Sheriff.
but had produced little impression on the
rioters. Serious and greater troubles are
feared. A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-10
Z. SALISBURY, Sec'y.
SECOND ANNUAL OHIO STATE FAIR,

The end Annual Ohio State Fair, which
commences Oh the Gath Of the present
month. will undoubtedly be one OF intense
interest to the tens Of thousands, who will
he present on that occasion.
Ample arrangements are being made
for the comfortable accommodation of the
assen,blage. and all who attend need have
10 tears that they will not be provided lor.
Arrangements have been made with the
several railroad companies, Tor the trans-
portaiion OF persons wishing to attend the
Fair, Tor ore-half The usual prices.
Thompson, Gulck IL Horr, fave erect
ed an Eating. house on the FAIR grounds
2iO feet in length. by 50 IN breadth and
they can accommodate from 1000 to 40O0
persons. with excellent meals each day.
All who dine with them may rest assured
that they will not have cause to complain
OF the fire.
For the shelter Of Siock-ETorses. Cattle.
Sheep. &C.. nearly 1000 feet Of Sheds.
have been erected IN neat and substan-
tial manner.
The building for the Exhibition Of Do.
nestle Articles Is SO feet long, and 6O feet
wide-and the Manufacturers Exhibition
building is 200 feet in length. by 60 feet in
breadth. atfordIng ample room for all ar
licles that may be offered for display.
Messrs. Ambos Il Lennox. our enter
prising Engine-bulders have erected a
house 100 t,et in length by 60 feet in width,
in which they have placed one OF their su-
perb Engines. Tor the purpose OF applying
steam power to the various machinery tha.
requires il.
The grounds. are beautiful. and are bet.
ter calculated for the purposes for which
they are Intended, Than any other spot in
this portion Of the State. There are 25
acres within the enclosure. and the aven-
ues are laid out wide and in fine taste -
Floral Hall. the Manufacturers Building.
and the tent for Domestic Articles. are sit
usted on gentle grassy eminence. in the
midst of lovely grove. in the shade Of
which visitors will find protection against
the rays of"Old SOL" should he conclude
10 honor US with his presence.
Too much praise cannot I've awarded TO
the State Board, Tor the interchangeable labor
and exertion. to render the coming Fair.
one OF the best that has ever taken place in
the United States. Facilities for travelling
are so numerous and so cheap. that all
may attend, and we expect 10 see our
friends from distance coming up by
thousands.
There is a chicken coop on the ground
100 feet long and Two stories high-ths is
for Poultry introduced by Exhibitors
Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-10
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
JAS. r. MORRIS, PROPRIETOR.
wooDsFIELD. Quo, SEPT. 10, 1851.
DEMoCRATIC STATE TICKET.

Far Gopernor,
REUBEN WOOD
For Liemenant Gouenor,
William MediIl.
For Supreme Judges,
WILLIAM B. CALDWELL,
R P. RANNEY,
JOHN A. CORWIN,
THOMAS W. BARTLEY,
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
For .audi,or ef State, .-
WILLlAMsDUANE MORGAN.
For Treasurer Of State.
JOHN G. BRESLlN.
For Secretary of State.
WILLIAM TREViTT.
For attorney General,
GEORGE E. PtIGH.
For Board If Public Works,
ALEXANDER p. MILLER, for 8 gears
GEORGE W. MANYPENNY." 2 "
JAMES STEEDMAN. 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-10

0TThe Statesman announces the sue
cess of the Cuban government in putting
down the patriots as a"whig victory
That'll do.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-10

nr The Laws and Journals Of the last
session have been received at the Clerk s
office, and are now ready for delivery to
the township officers.