davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-07
2 q H oas sooTs nAsshAGHeehD :. saoEs ean9

"a. to order by experienced
WerkIneD-A Lso-French Calf Skins
Spanish aui American Sole Leather-Up-
per ea,her-Goaf-Lining, and Binding
Skins and vari4iy of o.her Shoemaker's S
findings.
P. S.-French Calf Boot $ with French
Stitches, on haud-- land we hope no lady
will faint on the account)-alI.home manu-
factured work-warrnnted Waterproof at
= ~ BROWN & HURLBUTS, lte
Buckeye Boot Sz Shoe Store.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-07
A sFiladeJpheo Letter!

The following is literal and exact copy
Of letter, written by leading wholesale
dfyggoods merchant in Philadelphia, TO
friend and customer in this city:-Pitts.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-07
Filadelphe Febuare ID 1851.
Deer Mister Jones ,tt} - ss5Eias5
tt1G-G .EeEstend Erend 5g.E5f

Fila6eiphe Febuare Is 1891.
Deer Mister jones ga - 55si-- -l5
/ 1G4 .lEstemd Friend Sl.EifEi
i.nck mi pen 10 hand to inform yu that
am vel and hoppin these fu lines ma find
yu those same, the doughskins our dis;tin.
giussheaG friend Jemes wanted am sorry,
10 sa is not about, there arrove III No
York yesterday a fave peeses at too dol
lere and twelv and haf sents thee yard
but rs those price wos hukkellbury abuv
thee prise he namd TO the ritter Of ,hiss
here lettur i did not fele authorized 100
under;nik thee responsebelete ov sendin
them, rememberin me too awl encuirin
trends and per,icu'erle yur pardnur Ii all
.waze forgi, his min lhee frenologest told
i that wonst :a5. bIs ias,ft t4pt E-s la..sl lsls
i'remane yures til deth and longer if
recuived affetshionatele +e s.'e la
Note Bene Plese scuse the rilin hav
bin in thee feeld al da and mi pen is bad
TESTING THE GALLERIES OF TIE CRys-
tai PALAcE.-An Interesting account of
the opera ton Of testing the galleries Of the
Crystal Palace, in tine presence of the Queen,
Prince Albert and distinguished party, is
given in the columns of the Illustrated Lon
don News. The first exr eriment was made
by placing a dead load of forty-tWo thou
sand pounds, consisting of three hundred
workman, on the floor and adjoining ap-
proaches; the second test asethat Of crowd
ing the men together in the smallest possi-
BILE space. In both cases no effect was pro-
duccd on the foripg. The third experi-
ment consisted in the same number Of men
walking first in rgular step,and afterwards
in irregular step. and afterwards running
over the floor, and was also satisfactory
When the fourth experiment was made, the
same body Of men, closely packed together.
jumped up and down for some time. The
greatest amount Of DETECTION was found not
to exceed garter Of an inch at any interval.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-07

ITO THE LOVERS OF GOOD BREAD
a Old DR.. Dellenbaughs Extra No. |
Family Flour, warranted Pure. For Sale
by Curtis Hatch, be particular and see that
each Bbl. has the old DR.. name on the Head,
as all others may be base limitations.
C. HATCH, Agt. for Ravenna.
Dec. 9th. 1850 t't
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-07
The School Master at Work.

iNaster. sBoys-Noah had three sons
Shem, Ham, and Aaphet.3 Now who was
the father of N Noah ,s,ihree sons! s.s -}.j' g
(The boys Of the third class pause Hook
subiously at their teacher but there was
Musfer. "What!-c can't YOU tell?-
Let me illustrate Here is Mr., Smith,
our next door naighbor; he has three sons,
John, James and Joseph Smith, now who
is the father OF john, James and Joseph
Smith ~ gu 40 asa4Si5 Esss aasa.ls -. I
Bo,s. AHogetber in eager, emulous
strife.) MI. .smith!'' 7frd 7. p.
Master. 'sCertainly that's correct
Well, now, let us turn 10 the first question
Noah had three sons-Shem, Ham and ia
phet. Now who was the father Of NOAH
three sons?'s yrs 7s ,t..e.s =, s-z.st,s.
Roys. Unanimously, after little hest
tation. )t Mf. Smith," nu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05
The Fuestsve>Saeve Boitiing.
NEw YoRK, septeuber2 !

NEW lokAs Septeutpcr <, 1901.
TO TIE EDITOR or THE NEW YORK HERALD.
DEAR SIR Allow me TO express my qualification
at the d. cison Of Commissioner Nelson, in the case
of the fugitive slave, the property C Mr. K. G..
Apdersop, Of Columbia, ). G..
The youth and accom- pli.hed jurist has not only
sustained the constitution and laws Of his country
but he has done justice to my native state. For IT,
as was attempted TO be proved by Messrs. Culver
and Upton, the abolition lawyers, John is an In
dian, and untainted with African blood, he can,
on his return, sue for, and oh ain his freedom as
promptly in the courts OF South Carolina as in
those Of any State OF the Union; and. rs has seen
truihfully asserted by Com missioner Nelson elf he
is in fact freeman. he may challenge the right Of
his assumed master masters before any court Of
justice in South Carolina, and call upon them to
prove that he is slave nor will any Judge of that
is free"
In no state Of the Union are the rights Of free
men guarded with more jealous care than in South
Carolina, and in State Of the confederacy is there
n more sovereign contempt for that perverted and
morbid passion for liberty, that would lower the
heaven ordained superiority and dignity Of the
white man to level with the infer )rity and ie-
graduation Of the black one. J. G. THoENTos
Columbia, s. c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05
INTERESTING CORxesPeXDEScE.
Our Washington Correspondence.
WAsHINa TON, August -, lr

WAsHIaeroS, August -, ISL.
JACOB Little and w. w Corcoraw-D DESCRIPTION of
the Later.
l see one of the New York papers pays some
handsome compliments to the eminent Wall street
broker, Jacob Little.
Washington has an equally remarkable man in
this line-W. w. Corcoraa. ten years ago worth
perhaps twenty thousand, rated at a million OF
dollars He was educate merchant; and TWEEN
ty five or thirty years back was engaged, with a
brother since deceased in the dry goods joboing
business, in Georgetown, then in her palmy days.
The firm having faded. he was, for many years,
employed clerk in the old United States Branch
Bank, located in the very building in which Corco
ran and Riggs now perform their large operations
as bankers HIS rapid accu mutation OF wealth is
mainly the result Of repe ted, exceedingly well
judged transactions IN government loans held OF
enterprise in which this firm completely oat-gene-
rallied the nanciers OF Wall, Chestnut, and bread
needle streets The apnal financial combinations
of Mr.. c., in these operations, furnish conclusive
proof OF . fine business h' al
What strikes Que, un a business interview with
him, is the rapidity OF his Judgment lie Is of at
shot. A single glance at our paper, with his eye
nearly in contact with IT,, as he is near-sighted)
and you have his decision, which, / believe, is
rarely altered.
The large discount and other opera lions Of G &
No shinpasters admitted behind their counters
Mr.. has generous heart, as is shown by his
donations of $4,000 to he lisn Relief lion,
and SoO,0C0 to bis itive town for a cemetery:
also by his offer Of 900 towards the erection OF
q House OF Refuge III this city Ii Is understood
that his private charities are also large Being,
nowever-owing to his reputation for wealth AMI
Reimbursement over an with applications for
Pecuniary aid, and being 'udspOsed to encourage
adleness or extrava gance, learn that he deems it
proper to decline most of these pulls upon his purse
strings.
He would be generally cd fine looking gen
t!eman, Of muscular ouiid Hnd about fifty years
Old. AS his associations have always been OF
very gentee Sort has travelled extensively,
his manners bear the stamp Of rehaement and
dignity. The large suns hft on deposite by our
citizens at his establish Gent, are In proof of the
great confidence reposed IN uis integrity by those
who best know him The Giro imstance Of his
having, since bis recent accumulation OF wealth,
paid OF the debts remaining against the faliog dry
goods urn, alluded TO, Is IN instance in keeping
with this.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05

iBII.ApsLPHlA, sept - il''.
P.,ladr,,dsa SPeIirs - TIE Cgssfy Lsgisdtirs
T,La-7A, y.iicsal Nown-ofio~, &C.
since ny last the Democratic County Leerlation
flake, has been Termed. and the excitement among
the Terminates aud unfOrtuns.es has, 10 great
measure, subsid,d o. merged in that Of the contest
for the judicial oineeIs Of the city and county
Both parties in the County Convention have been
On turn the victor aLd the vabquished, and the re
suit Ia medley such nas seldom been presented
20 the red republicans in this locality for their I'M
divided support and assistance As an illustration
of this, Mr. McDOnough, the member selected for
Moysmensirg, H. trm and sworn adherent OF
Judge Campbell. aud that division Of the party, and
vu one Of the ~ ccessfsl delegates to the Reading
Cooveption that nominated Col Bigler; while Mr..
Rub;su one Of The members seleesed from the
district Of Spring Garden. was one Of the seeding
rn.mbers from the Philadelphia Nominating Con-
,u who aided IN dissslving the Rump Parlia-
,d has ever since acted with the irregular
the party But such are the uncertain
,e Of politics, aud though this Is not
tbat has ever been presented to
sounty Of Philsdclphis, still,
one in . working point Of
one particle OF pclitissl
Il, even It shcud act
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05
SnOrfln1 lnfrllluancr.

TlE INDIAN Town, N d, CHALlErcE 70 Mrs. Yosx
Bo,rmS Tho St John IN b. Ksus, Of the Goth inst ,
contains the following communication las your paper
IL the medium through which ton can b.. gene
rally obtained would ask you there IL any
Of q coming OF between Indian Town aud New ,rf
am aware that Indian Town challenged New York and
that the challenge accepted 10 the br Yerk ,raH
by one signing himself jar Lynn" i have also bsea
informed On unoOubted authority that since the accept
Of he chRle a alton has been sent to
Mr. ~ nm, requesting him, or n committee from New
York, 70 meet committee from tn5an Town, at Port
land Maine. on early day would b. oonvsnisnt
for him or them TO do for the purpose Of arranging
preliminuies. A. yet hear NJ answer has been oh
tanned consequently Indian Town Is unable tell hoe
to proceed In the matter A. you appear TO exchange
with the ksw Iort Herald II you will be kind enough to
give this one insertion you will probably BE- the
VI throwing some light on the subject"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05


WAuu,oror CsMErrsr We would call tbs atteutiaa
OF the reading public 70 specimen Of American art
,h , y. ~, ,ne a. " M. hu"Aras nse1
r.rt.i 80. a.-,rn.s ~, 80. w ~ r.
ana a bish,y r,,.aissn,s 10 En- $685. NJ
siar cd sna executed !, ana who ~ roo rnoass, q, 80
his nsms pablish,d - WV "'S''' '" No"
TLe ton A. apisb.d win serial u,d.r xbi,n I'm .h,.<
therr are 20 weeping riovs A. m. b.s ~ ,hs 49,
and betx,en TIE v,;loss tb.re a . fomh an 49,
stands an urn. All in fine relief
by the eide " thu tomb and stands the figure AZ
youth with countenApce which grief IL sd nir.bly
depicted IL IL the violent outburst ~ recent
grief but that hind which mixed With dcy often
On the snne tomb inscribed-
Dec op,mo Msiimo
tI1.he ncrt hoiy and Almighty God D-Fhol
lbtn comes the inscription on panel -
. Here lie the remains Of
sophh apd Arlington the vhe and son Of
!an.. Arlington bennet,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05

n The democracy do rot nominate the District
Court Bench 1t stands, the whigs will and then
The defeat Of the patty, upon that portion OF the
ticket at least, ~ txes and determined They also
point g. the fact that the police Of the court y en-
tirey DE- nOcratic no~ aud say thstthat affords the
eTidence " the democratic leanngs OF the judges
by The opposiiIon il ia argued that the wnole
mater l. one Of arrangement with the wings ard
few OF the leaders OF the Sschems among the
democracy and that IL viii be productive Of the
most nischievous consequences uroa the iu'ure
prospects OF the party. They ALEC charge upon the
friends q ludge Kelly, that they are conniving
With the opposition &c place him upon the whig
ticket should &c be defeated before the democratic
George H. sharswood the pr sent President Judge
Of the Dstric. Court, is, 81 We have said. wing.
but was appointed 70 HE position By the late Gov
error Schubk, at the solicitation, il is said, Of the
Hon Charles Brown, who is son in.law OF
the late fiovernor When Ia public life, he
uniformly acted with the vhig party, except on
the tariff question, where be allowed himself TO
differ far as the rates Of duties were concerned,
an active and bitter opponent Of the public
school system Of the state, and his acts and
speecbes were severely denounced at the time, ss
c marsl ID intellectual lever d. appointment By
Governor SchuDk gave universal dissatisfaction az
the time 70 the democrats; but BY the mass OF the
rcotIe II wac well received, and ne was looked upon
safe and trusy @ap urn ., 'se FIRM and upright
Judge and IL is ssid BY his friends that o. lawyer
| be has few suyefiors in the state as Equity
Judges tAe contest il bet Seen him and Judge Ming
bu, many say that the grasp ef Shsrswoods intel
leet is more powerful sad comprehensive than even
tina. Of Judge King, while his knowledge OF the
rules by which evidence I, TO be taken aud applied
| amounts almost 10 intuition. RI the pledging sys
tenn IL not adopted be will be dominated without
| a doubt.
George Stroud has been many years on the bench,
and is q bard.worting, industrious lawyer, though
! his admins .fation OF justisc fro the bench is
parls1 b, ;.mPer hat At line, makes ths rial
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-13

ST. LOUIS MARKEr-Tobacco was selling
on the 9Th inst, at So 65 a 1856, for Jugs an a
leaf; Hemp, $75 to 1886 per ton; Flour--not
much demand-fne and scratched, 81 80 to So
superfne country, So 40 a so 3 extra city $3
% 1880; and extra country and city at "a a
4 5oas in quantity and brand; Corn--little de-
mand--yellow, 81 aS2-puye white, 80 ABS,
Oats, 26 27c, sacks included; Lard-no de-
mand Mol. in barrels and terces, 8a8l-2e,
and in kegsp9 Toe; Bacon, shoulders, 8 8
lie, sides, 10 LA lie, hams, Q Zoe, as in
quantity and quality; Hay-no shipping de-
mand-commQn timothy dull at 40a 45c, prime
timothy, Soc, per hundred pounds Butter, u
l-2 to'l6c; Egss-suplies small demand active
price advanced--l5 tic, per dozen, by the
quantity; Beeswax, goa Ole; Potatoes AZ a
45c, per bushel; Tallow, 6 IA; Cooperage-
-four barrels, 33 35c, whisky and pork barrels.
Toe each; Feathers from first hands, 81 32c /;
Hides--hnt, &c, green anddry salt, 4a4l-2c;
Groceries-sugar 5 6 lie, plantation mo-
lasses, % 32c, coffee, 8 8 lie, G. A. salt,
81 40 81 30, Kanawha, 3Oc per bushel ;
Timothy seed, 81 80 per bushel; Flaxseed, 81
30 81 80.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-13
ORGANIZATION OF THE NEW CoUN.
IL-INSTALMENT OF THE MAYOR

]
GIL --INSTALMENT OF THE MAYOR
The newly elected members of the City
Council convened on Tuesday, at PM
Present = JoHN d. DowLINo, II. MARTIN
r. @. RuFFNrR, Jos. M, DAVIS, o. G. SrRoNG,
G. w. SEIELDs.
These gentlemen were sworn in and took
their seats. Mr.. SHIELDS was called to the
chair. On motion, committee of Messrs
SHIELDS & STRoNe, was appointed to wait Oh
the Mayor elect, T. r. SELMEs, Esq, and in
form him that the Council was organized, and
ready to receive communications from him.
Messrs. SHIELDS 8. SrRoxo having per-
formed the duty assigned them, returned and
introduced 70 the Council the Mayor, who adj
dressed the Council in substance as follows:
GENTLEMEN or THE Cry CouNcIL:
Called upon by the generous confidence of
my fellow citizens TO discharge the duties of the
chief executive Office or this city, | embrace
this early opportunity to call your attention TO
tho important su5 iccts that must claim your ser-
Gus consideration.
1t is source of great pleasure to me to know
that this council is composed of gentlemen whose
character and experience warrant the confidence
your constituents have so freely bestowed up
on you.
Believing that Municipal regulations have
material influence upon The prosperity Of the
city, and that the only true object of law is to
preserve peace and protect every citizen, in his
inalienable rights, i cannot urge upon YOU, gen.
tlemen, too strongly, the Importance of the es-
Enlistment of such financial system for our
young and growing city, as will put beyond all
doubt the prompt and certain payment Of the in
terest on our city bonds, and also with an eve
TO the ultimate payment of the principal, when
due, for borrowing city, like borrowing in
dividual, can never prosper except the means be
discreetiy used, and payments made promptly and
in good faith. | see no reason why the bonds
OF the city of Hannibal may not deserve to stand
as well in market as those of ST. Louis, New
York or Boston. would also urge the speedy
completion of all contracts made by our pre-
decessors for the Improvement of the city and
wharf. would recommend thorough revi-
sion OF the ordinances of the city, and in SO do
ing our laws and ordinances should be so framed
as to create a manly and friendly feeling with
our brethren in the surrounding country, for our
interests are mutual. 20
We have but few manufacturing establish
ments, and these are but small let us do all in
our power to encourage and sustain-them.
The great business of our city now is com
mercial. The projected railroad to St. Joseph
will pour vast stream of wealth into our city,
and If we. can offer the same Inducements to
trade here that manufacturers and merchants do
in other cities, then much of this great home
trade win stop here.
i will afford me great pleasure, gentlemen, to
cooperate with yen in all measures for the adj
yancement and prosperity of our city, and to
further the interest, peace and happiness of our
fellow citizens.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-13
kigbss.' o a ana all kinds OF Produce w,r,0d :.
zzts@ss. easn prices. G. W. CAPLTNGFR "
A SONG OF TYPE,


Inc Iron God, let others sing
vi, now IN the days of yore,
was heard his glittering sabre's ring.
MS lannon's dealenng roar:
or how the valleys fruitful sod.
by CLEAN ng. ploughshare topo.
Di los, beneath the smile Of God
Inc heids oil waving corn.
How, taught by Futon's mighty mind.
lie rules the power of steam,
A"". leaving tagging winds behind,
Ascends the rushing stream;
Delyihg Oceans angry roar,
Conveys 10 every land
"hSre commerce points, the varied stors,
wrought by his master band. e.
Or how, where stream and oeeanr.u
:, supplying Natures wants,
lie eleaves the earth and lays the rail,
-, Nor vale, nor mountain daunts,
Tue arching sky, the oceans he'd
lie spans with slender wire.
Nauohs 10 Nations thoughts conveyed O
lie writes with Heayen-bom fire. ~,
my lame, unyalued Lead, be mine
since Others pass thee by; FT'' ."i
Nor deeds of chiyaITy, y
AT%TGg t. even here, thy deadly power o
mght claim poetic wreath.
HbIIer ieher, happier dover
VI Life, is thiue--riol Death
Homer to. thee! old German Fausu
.r, sun growing ripe; more ripe;
my memory can meier be LOST
stamped by every typ,,2 30 ....
n leaden none ment is thine
- But living in It's might,
foTth-sending, with each inkv linz
len thousand rays of light ..
'Vooic;9a oSi night.dispeIling beam, a.
TbyonnSSn', ana love and truth,
Th aI,y pour Immortal youth, '''"l''
"a" E,p2l.al youth ofliving Thought.
~ ~ a Ilipuness, Hope, Religion, ftanpb,J IA
40 cheer the human heat 'l"Eu9 .--.
Iron and Lead twin brothers t,v,in, r-
True Genie of the InipeI
The mission is diyine,--.
ououle The eaTth--.eontiol the san,
,., Nation TO Nation bind, 80
M AL, equal knowledge free,
Possess Oss heart and mind.
.... ..H
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-13
Further Information about the PALMYRA
Re-Union Resolutions.

The Fourth resolution is in the following
words :-"Resolved, that we recognize the RICH
OF instruction as fundamental principle of The
Democratic party" Here the words Sat
Legislature, and obey or resign, are studiously
avoided, thus conceding to Benton and his fol-
lowers, the benefit of doubt on this question !;
IN other words, allowing that Benton may not
nave been in the wrong on the question which
divided them; and, consequently, that the Anti
Benton men may not haze been an the right This
is the first step on the part of the anti-Benton
men. They now stand on the edge of the
" Deep Ditch = perhaps they will clear that
and the " High Wall " at single bound when
the State Convention meets
BEEF CATTLE.-Dates from New Orleans to
The 9th inst, state that the stock is annie
western is quotsd at So a 1915. Sheen nro
selling at So 65a So 30 per head. MI c.
demand limited-$22 1924 per heed caLas
anda learfings are in good demsnd-rrioos *
o. $8 per head. No Beef Cattle wero IL
demand in St. Louis, Nov. 9Th at Ss75 = "a !.
common to fa'T are worth 1926 $3.50 per loo
Tvs NC engagement for packing during the
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-13

We understand that majority Of the people
of Rails county desire to take stock to the
amount Of fifty or seventy five thousand dollars
in the Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad. The
three Judges Of the county court are in favor
of this step, and it was expected that a day
would be appointed last Monday, for taking
vote of the people. Whether it was done or
not, we have not yet learned.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-13

COLLINS s. Breed advertise the receipt of
their winter stock of goods. Their goods are
always cheap and well selected, and they have
now very full stock
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-13
Sundries.

mmmor n anI Glassware, sugar, coffee, ,ea.o~.
indigo ,nod snga, house molasses, rice, sa N
Ind war,, maoaer, sc., for sale at the lowest y&
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-13

"THE CRx is STILL THEY Cow. Fifty
one Vireinians came up on the New England,
last Thursday. Their destination Is Monroe
county. This is a sample Of the way the back
country is filling up.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-13

The Democratic meeting at Palmyra last Sat
urday, to their praise be it spoken, passed strOnl
Union and Compromise resolutions.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-13

io's,-Ihe market for hogs was dun in
a. Louisville on the Both ult, at 1926 gross and
R4,oo net Engagements have bean tn,de =.
lafayette lnd,,) at SO rs to "a. The BalG
ss american as Of the Dist ult., quotes hogs a,
so 20 Dates from New Orleans ~ en-
i''''' state that Hogs are scarce and ,n,r " ';n
favor = OF holdors--price, $3.50 Az IN
springfield ILL., Register Of the Tn msn;;oa, =
pfraot FOX 1000 hog, al a. 81 sam h'I,i0ps a
"a nv ~ otG rs state that Hogs are selling soyIr
"a IS 81 ~ Shippers and butchers are payinu
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-13

THE CoNrRAcT.-We have seen letter adj
dressed to one of the directors of the Han
nibal and St. Joseph Railroad, in which pro-
posal is made to take the contract for the whole
route, engaging to furnish everything except
the chief engineer.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-13

The course of true love never runs smooth
Iy," 1t is said, and this we presume is the rea-
son why some of the newly united Democracy
are dissatisfied about the manner Of bringing
about the union. For instance, we heard an
anti-Benton man intimate general dissatisfaction
with the whole affair, and particular dissatisfac-
ton about some gentleman in the meeting being
thrust into place where he was out of place
by the Righteousness " of another gentleman
who, it is averred, was out of his place wher
he accomplished the meaneuvre. 1t is also said
hat some of the Benton men will not abide by
these notification resolutionse
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-13

We are afthsfized 70 announce wM - MADDOX,
candidate for Sheriff OF Marion county at the ensu
ing election ID